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bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

•

I I II •

Qninoa —The popular pseudo-

•

grain should be taking over the world. Here's why it isn't.A3

Retirement WOeS — Most

• TheCascadeCycling Classicremainsoneof the most successfulroadcycling stageracesin thecountry — despitemanypast winners being linkedto doping.

Oregonians saythey aren't financially ready.E1

Gun control —Efforts failed this legislative session in

Salem. Supporters are looking By Mark Morical • The Bulletin

to the next one.B3

ycling fans who think they are watching nothing but clean riders in this week's Bend Memorial Clinic Cascade Cycling Classic might be fooling themselves. Winners of 13 of the last 16 pro men's titles in the Classic

Odituary —The first professional dog walker dies.B4

Northwest travel —Nestled near Mount Shasta, Weed embraces and yet hides the double meaning in its name.C1

Deschutes Dash — After several attempts, a Bend athlete picks up his first victory.01

Implicated in doping

And in national news-

Nine pro men's CascadeCycling Classic winners have

Commander in chief's remarks

may complicate every military sexual assault trial.A7

been implicated, based

on research of the past

EDITOR'5CHOICE

Secret FISA court gets a critique from within

16 years of the Classic, which began in 1980: 1997 winner: Jonathan Vaughters: Last year admitted to

doping when on

Lance Armstrong's team.

Armstrong: Bannedfor life

through their paces before approving electronic

eavesdropping designed to combat terrorist attacks. People "hear secret court, sometimes they hear rubber stamp," the long-time Justice Department lawyer and FBI Director nominee said in his recent confirmation hearing. "In my experience, which is long with the FISA court ... it is anything but a rubber stamp." Yet to retired federal judge James Robertson, who resigned from the 11-judge court in protest in 2005, the 34-year institution needs a makeover. The court's closed-door proceedings rely solely on lawyers for the National Security Agency or the FBI to submit uncontested surveillance requests to a single judge, without the traditional give-and-take of acourtroom where rival lawyers challenge the government's case. Robertson said he was "deeplyimpressed by the careful, scrupulous, even fastidious work" that government lawyers put into warrant requests during three years on the powerful court that carries out the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978. "But any-

body who has been a judge will tell you that a judge needs to hear both sides of a case before deciding." SeeFISA/A5

Aongside the medication industry, Madras Medical leads the way in shutting out drug reps — and their free samples. By Markian Hawryluk The Bulletin

Doctors at the Madras Medical Group had grown wary of the pharmaceutical sales pitch. They were thinking of banning drug reps from their practice, but worried their low-income patients would lose access to the free samples the drug reps left behind. That changed when a rep arrived with a gourmet meal over which he planned to educate the doctors about the benefits of his company's latest brandname drug. "We had this really lavish meal, butter with all the fancy curlicues — it was really something," Dr. Doug Lieuallen recalls. As they eyed the creamy yellow rosettes and the elaborate spread on the table for the six providers and two dozen staff members, it became clear the drug company had spent a tidy sum to butter them up. "That," he said, "sort of pushed us over the edge." Drug repsweren't always a problem forthe rural clinic. A town of only 6,000 people, Madras wasn't even on the radar for most of the big pharmaceutical companies in the 1990s. When Dr. David Evans joinedthe primary care practice,he'd see no more than a single rep each month. But by the early 2000s, Bend had grown from sleepy lumber town to recreational mecca with a thriving medical community, attracting reps from miles around. Seemingly overnight, Madras became a regular stop for Portland-based drug reps on their way to Bend. SeePharma/A6

g Lance Armstrong was in Bend in 1998, when he won the Cascade Cycling Classic — now considered his last official cycling victory.

last fall by the U.S. Anti-

Doping Agency. 1999, 2000, 2001, 2005 winner:Scott Moninger:

Suspendedfor one year in

Hearst Newspapers

put spy agency lawyers

governing bodies at some point during their careers or have admitted to doping. Two of those former CCC winners have received lifetime bans from the United States Anti-Doping Agency: Phil Zajicek, who won the Classic in 2007, and Lance Armstrong, who won here in 1998 before going on to win — and subsequently be stripped of — seven Tour de France titles. Spaniard Francisco Mancebo, the Cascade winner each of the last two years and the favorite again this week, finished fourth in the Tour de France in 2005 and sixth there in 2004. In 2006 he was linked to the Operation Puerto doping ..~P case — a scandal that involved several of the world's most famous cyclists at the timeand was not allowed to start the Tour de France that year. SeeCycling /A5

1998 winner:Lance

By Stewart M. Powell WASHINGTON — To hear James Comey tell it, judges on the secret Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court routinely

--'i

Within the medical community and

have been banned by cycling

IL.

2003 for testing positive for the

The Bulletin file photo

banned substance

19-norandrosterone.

2003 winner:Tom Danielson Former Armstrong

With a royal babydue, street is awaiting room

2009 winner:Oscar Sevilla: Banned

teammate on the U.S. Postal Service

forsix

team,suspended

months in 2011 after

for six months last year in the wake of the scandal.

testing positive for

2007 winner:Phil Zaiicek:

hydroxyethyl starch.

Banned for life in 2011 for systematic

By Sarah Lyall New Yorh Times News Service

LONDON — Waiting around for someone else to give birth can be a slow and tedious marathon of an experience. But for the photographers and cameramen on royal baby watch outside St. Mary's Hospital in Paddington, the monotony has entered another stratosphere entirely. "At least when it's your wife, you don't go to the hospital until the wife's in labor," said Harry Rabbie, a BBC cameraman and father of two who spent much of last week slumped inside the makeshift journalists' refugee camp on the street outside St. Mary's, passing the time with a romance novel titled "The Tycoon's Seductive Revenge." "This could happen 15 to 20 days after the due date," he continued, speaking from experience, "even if we knew what the due date was." See Royal baby/A8

2010 winner:Rory Sutherland

Banned for

doping and giving

15 months in 2005 after testing

false testimony

at an American Arbitration Panel hearing.

positive for clomiphene.

2008 winner:Levi Leipheimer:

2011, 2012 winner:Francisco

Former Armstrong teammatebanned

Mancebo: Though never officially sanctioned, linked

for six months last year in the wake of the

to the Operation Puerto doping case

scandal; subsequently retired from pro cycling.

in 2006 and banned from the

Tour de Francethat year. Bulletin and AP file photos

Sources:cyclingnews.com, velonews.com, velonation.com

Zimmerman oun not uil By Manuel Roig-Franzia The Washington Post

SANFORD, Fla. — The jury acquitted George Zimmerman of all charges Saturday night in a case that alternately fascinated and appalled large segments of a spellbound nation.

TODAY'S WEATHER Sunny High 84, Low 53

Page B6

When theverdictwas read, Zimmerman smiled slightly. His wife and friends wept, and his parentsembraced. As the judge confirmed the verdict with jurors, one of the six women in the jury sat with a face flushed with emotion. Trayvon Martin's mother and

A relieved George Zimmerman, 29, prepares to leave the courtroom, where outside protesters were chanting "No justice,

father were not in the courtroom when the verdict was read; supporters of his family who had gathered outside yelled "No! No!" upon learning of the verdictsigns that a national debate over race relations is still split. SeeZimmerman/A4

no peace" Saturday. The Associated Press

e p We userecycled newsprint

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

AnIndependent

C6 C8

Vol. 110, No. 195, 7 sections

88267 0233 0

A2 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013

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HOmeland SeCurity —The leadership vacancy created by Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano's resignation is the latest

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and greatest blow to a department where one-third of the heads of key agencies and divisions have been filled with acting officials or

remained vacant for months. Napolitano's departure, slated for September, will create the15th hole in the department's 45 leadership

positions. Thedeputy secretary, general counsel, heads of Customs and Border Protection, privacy, legislative affairs, intelligence and analysis and more are filled with acting officials. Other key positions remain vacant.

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The Brotherhood's website published a statement by the CAIRO — I s l amist l aw- former lawmakers, in which makers in Egypt's disbanded they said the Shura Council's upper house of p a r liament dissolution was invalid and demanded Saturday the army claimed to have held a session reinstate o u sted P r esident at the rally. Mohammed Morsi, and called Morsi was Egypt's first freeon other legislatures around ly elected president, succeedthe world not to recognize the ing longtime autocrat Hosni country's new military-backed M ubarak who h i mself w as leadership. toppled in 2011. Morsi's supporters, includThe military has brushed ing his Islamist allies, remain aside the Brotherhood's desteadfast in their rejection of mands, while the new armythe military coup that toppled b acked a d m inistration o f the president nearlytwo weeks interim President Adly Manago after millions took to the sour has forged ahead with a street to demand his ouster. swift timetable to amend the They have staged a series of now suspended constitution, mass protests in Cairo to push drafted under Morsi, and to their demands, and are vow- hold parliamentary and presiing to stay in the streets until dential elections by early next he is returned to office. year. Speaking at a mass rally Local media have reported staged by M o r si's M u slim that a new Cabinet could be Brotherhood in Cairo, the two named next week. On Saturdozen former parliamentar- day, Egypt's Foreign Minister ians, all Islamist members of Mohammed Kamel Amr subthe Shura Council that was mitted his resignation ahead dissolvedby court order after of the expected shake-up. the coup, accused the military While the presidency has of attempting to restore a "cor- floated offers of reconciliation rupt and dictatorial" regime. with the Brotherhood, authori-

Iraq attaCkS —Bombs exploded outside two Sunni mosques in

ties are simultaneously clamping down on the group. So far, five of its top leaders have been arrested, and arrest warrants have been issued against the group's top leader and nine other Islamists. Islamist TV networks, meanwhile, have been shuttered. Prosecutors on S a turday said they are looking into new complaints against Morsi, a number of Brotherhood leaders, including the group's Supreme Guide Mohamed Badie, and a number of their supporters. Spokesman for the prosecutor's office Adel al-Saeed said the complaints filed include collaborating with foreign bodies to harm national interests, the killing of peaceful protesters, possession of weapons and explosives, assaults on m ilitary barracks and damaging the state of the

The Associated Press

Baghdad late Saturday, killing at least 21 people leaving prayers and

extending a wave ofdaily violence rippling across lraq since the start of the holy month of Ramadan, authorities said. A separate attack at a funeral northeast of the capital killed at least three others.

SIIOWdeu aSylum —Russian immigration officials said Saturday they have not received an application from Edward Snowden, the U.S.

National Security Agency leaker whowants to get asylum in Russia. Snowden came to Moscow's Sheremetyevo international airport on June 23 from Hong Kong, apparently intending to board a flight to Cuba. But he did not get on that flight and is believed to have spent the last three weeks marooned in the airport's transit zone.

Montana Senate race —Brian Schweitzer, the former governor of Montana, announced Saturday that he would not run for the state's open Senate seat in 2014, a decision that further impedes

Democratic efforts to retain their majority in the midterm elections. The announcement by Schweitzer, a popular two-term governor,

came as asurprise to many Democrats, who viewed him astheir best hope to fill the seat being vacated bySen.Max Baucus, the Montana Democrat who earlier this year announced he would not

seek re-election. FrenCh train CraSh —A rail joint that worked loose from a track switching point appears to havecaused France's worst train accident in years, an official with the national rail company said Saturday. The

economy. It wa s n o t i m m e diately known who f i led the complaints. S t at e p r o secutors investigate numerous comp laints daily, and many do not result in charges being brought to court.

intercity train, leaving Paris at rush hour before a holiday weekend for the city of Limoges, jumped the tracks 20 miles south at Bretigny-

sur-Orge station. Six people died, two were in critical condition and seven more were in serious condition, officials said.

787 fire —Air accident investigators in London said Saturday that a fire inside a parked Boeing 787 Dreamliner on Friday did not appear to be caused by any problems with the plane's new lithium-ion

batteries. Independent experts said it was hard to understand what could have caused a fire intense enough to break through the carboncomposite skin on the top of the jet. The British Air Accidents lnves-

QUEBEC MOURNS EXPLOSION VICTIMS

tigation Branch, which is in charge of the inquiry, said in astatement Saturday that it was still trying to identify the cause of the fire, which occurred on an unoccupied Ethiopian Airlines 787.

China uranium plant —One dayafter a rare public protest, Chinese authorities said Saturday that they were abandoning plans to

Traci Donaca ......................

constructa uranium processing plant in southeastern China, where residents raised concerns about its safety and potential environmental impact. The decision not to proceed with the plant in Guangdong

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province, less than 60 miles from HongKong,cameafter hundreds of people turned out Friday and "took a walk" through the city of Ji-

angmen, carrying banners showing their opposition to the proposed plant, which would havebeencapable of processing half the fuel needed for China's nuclear power needs. — From wirereports

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Oregon Lottery results

As listed at www.powerball.com and www.oregonlouery.org

POWERBALL The numbers drawn Saturday night are:

papsp22g35p376 The estimated jackpot is now $116 million.

MEGABUCKS The numbers drawn Saturday night are:

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Jacques Boissinot/The Canadian Pressvia The AssociatedPress

ID emerges of 3rd plane crash victim The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO — The name of a girl who died of injuries suffered in the crashl anding of a n A s i ana A i r lines flight in San Francisco emerged on Saturday. San Mateo County Coroner Robert Foucrault confirmed 15-year-old Liu Yipeng's identity and said the girl was still in her seat when she was rescued last week. Chinese state media said she went to school with the other two v i ctims killed in last week's accident, a pair of 16-year-old girls. Foucrault said Liu Yipeng was transported to San Francisco General Hospital with head injuries after the July 6 crash. She died Friday morning at San Francisco General Hospital where she had been in critical condition. An autopsy was being conducted on Saturday, the coroner said. Liu Yipeng's identification comes a day after her death was announced amid the official confirmation that one of the other girls who died in the disaster had been covered on the runway in f l ame-retardant foam and hit by a fire truck speeding to the crash site.

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SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MART TODAY

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

It's Sunday, July14, the 195th day of 2013. There are 170 days left in the year.

TRENDING HISTORY Highlight:In 1913, Gerald Rudolph Ford Jr., the 38th president of the United States, was born Leslie Lynch King Jr. in Omaha, Neb. In1789, during the French Revolution, citizens of Paris stormed the Bastille prison and

released the sevenprisoners

uinoa asn' a enover ewor The protein-rich seed has exploded in popularity, making its price volatile.

inside. In1853, Commodore Matthew

By Lydia DePillis

Perry relayed to Japaneseof-

In the Andean highlands of Bolivia and Peru, the broomlike, purple-flowered goosefoot plant is spreading over the barren hillsides, further and further every spring. When it's dried, threshed and processed with special machines, the plant yields a golden stream of seeds called quinoa, a proteinrich food that has been a staple of poor communities there for millennia. Now, quinoa exports have brought cash raining down on the dry land, and farmers have converted the profits into new clothes, richer diets and shiny vehicles. But at the moment, the An-

ficials a letter from President Millard Fillmore requesting

trade relations. (Fillmore's term of office had already expired by the time the letter was

delivered.) In1881, outlaw William H. Bonney Jr., alias "Billy the Kid," was shot and killed by Sheriff Pat Garrett in Fort Sumner in

present-day NewMexico. In1911, Harry N. Atwood became the first pilot to land

an airplane (aWright Model B biplane) on the grounds of the White House after flying in

from Boston; hewas greeted by President William Howard Taft. In 1921, Italian-born an-

archists Nicola Saccoand Bartolomeo Vanzetti were convictedin Dedham, Mass.,

of murdering a shoecompany paymaster and his guard. (Sacco andVanzetti were executed six years later.) In1933, all German political parties, except the Nazi Party,

were outlawed. Cartoon character Popeye the Sailor made his movie debut in the Fleisch-

er Studios animated short, "Popeye the Sailor." In 1943, President Franklin D.

Roosevelt signed ameasure providing funds for a national monument honoring scientist

George Washington Carver; the monument was built at

Carver's birthplace nearDiamond, Mo. In 1960, British researcher Jane Goodall arrived at the

Gombe StreamReserve in the Tanganyika Territory (in present-day Tanzania) to begin her famousstudyofchimpanzees in the wild. In 1966, eight student nurses

were murdered by Richard Speck in aChicagodormitory. In1976, Jimmy Carter won

the Democratic presidential nomination at the party's convention in New York. In 1980, the Republican

national convention opened in Detroit, where nominee-apparent Ronald Reagan told

a welcoming rally he andhis supporters were determined to "make America great again." In1999, race-based school busing in Boston came toan end after 25 years. Ten yearsago:Iraq's new governing council, in its first full day on the job, voted to send a delegation to the U.N. Security Council and assert its right to represent Baghdad on the world

stage. President GeorgeW. Bush, facing questions about his credibility, said the United

States wasworking overtime to prove SaddamHussein was developin gweaponsofmass destruction before the United

States invaded Iraq. Newspaper columnist Robert Novak pub-

licly revealed theCIAemployment of Valerie Plame, wife of

Joseph Wilson, aformer U.S. ambassador in Africa whosaid the administration had twisted

prewar intelligence onIraq. Five yearsago: President George W. Bush lifted an

executive ban onoffshore oil drilling which had stood since his father was president.

One year ago:The boss of British security group G4S went on television to say he

was sorry that his company had bungled the contract to help protect the 2012 London

Olympic Games.

BIRTHDAYS Actor Harry Dean Stanton is

87.Former musi ccompany executive Tommy Mottola is 64. Actress Jane Lynch is 53.

Actor Jackie Earle Haley is 52. Actor Matthew Fox is 47.

Hip-hop musician taboo (Black Eyed Peas) is 38. Actor Scott Porter is 34. — From wire reports

academic departments devoted to maintaining production and consumption. Against that, a few researchers and independent farmers trying to increase quinoasupply don'thave much of a chance. "This is something where it would truly have to come from the demand side. No one wants to get into this and get stuck with all this excess inventory,"

The Washington Post

(Their slogan: "We do healthy ... healthier"). Right now, the company has decided to absorb the higher prices, which still aren't as much of acost factor as beef and chicken. It will even pay a little extra to ship the good stuff from South America, rather than the grainier variety that Canada has developed. "As much as I don't like it — you never want to pay more for your raw materials — it's central to our menu," says CEO Matt Matros. "I'm pretty positive that as the world catches on to what a great product it is, the

says Marc Bellemare, an ag-

Noah Friedman-Rudovsky/ New York Times News Service file photo

Workers stir quinoa in a factory in El Alto, Bolivia in 2011. The food has been a staple in the Andes for millennia, but it's popularity in the U.S. is a recent trend.

supply will go up and the price need to invest in better equip-

ricultural economist at Duke University. Expertsbelieve quinoaprices are likely to remain volatile for a long while. Rick Jellen, chair of the plant and wildlife sciences department at Brigham Young University, says the lack

of research funding for quinoa, dustry has shown little interest in developing the ancient grain.

relative to the other large crop will come back down. It'll come ment. Meanwhile, he's trying programs, means that even if down to the best product for us. to develop awareness about the Kellogg uses quinoa in one gra- a more versatile strain is dedeans aren't supplying enough If we find that the American importance of quinoa to reduc- nola bar, and PepsiCo's Quaker veloped, it won't have the resilof the ancient grain. A f ew quinoa is as fluffy, then we'll ing poverty, so that farmers can Oats owns a quinoa brand, but ience to survive an infestation. "Once t h a t pro d uction t housand miles north, at a definitely make the switch." charge afair-trade price when the biggest grain processors Washington, D.C., outlet of the the quinoa glut comes. — Cargill and Archer Daniels moves down to a more benign "The market has this natu- Midland — say they've got no environment, you're going to fast-casual Freshii chain one Growing the seed recent evening, a sign delivered Andean smallholders are ral tendency to commoditize plans to start sourcing it. Mon- get threeor four years of very unpleasant news: "As a result of trying to keep up with demand. things. There's no longer a santo, the world's largest seed good production," he predicts. "I think we're going to see big issues beyond Freshii's control, They've put more and more face, a place, it's just quinoa," de producer, has nothing, either. Quinoa is not available." Strong land into quinoa in recentyears; Arco says. Their research and devel- fluctuations in quinoa prices worldwide demand, the sign ex- Bolivia had 400 square miles He is even helping a couple opment dollars are focused until someone with money has plained, had led to a shortage. A under cultivation last year, up of Bolivian farmers who don't entirely on developing newer, the vision and is willing to take Freshii spokeswoman said that from 240 in 2009. The arid, cool speak English very well to fly to more pest-resistant forms of the risk to invest to really start a prices suddenly spiked, and the land that quinoa needs is plenti- a Washington State University corn, soybeans, wheat, sugar, long-term breeding program." company gave franchises the ful, since little else could grow conference, so they'll at least be and other staples. All of those Which means that if you're choice of either eating the cost there. And thus far, quinoa's represented. crops have their own corporate l ooking forward t o a q u i "It kind of hurts that the guys lobbying associations, govern- noa lunch, be prepared for a or pulling the ingredient while need for those dry yetcoolconthe company renegotiated its ditions has made the crop diffi- who've been doing this for ment subsidy programs and disappointment. contract. cult to grow elsewhere. 4,000 years aren't even presQuinoa is a low-calorie, gluBut that doesn't mean the ent," de Arco says. "'You guys ten-free, high-protein seed that rest of the world isn't trying. A are awesome, but your stuff is tastes great. Its popularity has Peruvian university has devel- antiquated, so move over, a new exploded in the last several oped a variety that will grow in age of quinoa is coming.'" years, particularly among af- coastal climates. There also are fluent, health-conscious Ameri- promising breeding programs Where's the cans. But the kinks that kept the in Argentina, Ecuador, Den- American quinoa? grain out of Freshii that day are mark, Chile and Pakistan. So far, though, the mystery emblematic of the hurdles it will The South American quinoa is why the new age of quinoa is face beforebecoming a truly industry, and the i mporters taking so long to arrive. widespread global commodity who care about it, are worried Americans have been aware and a major part of Americans' about the coming worldwide of the crop for decades and used diet. It shows the crucial role of explosion in production of their to produce 37 percent of the global agribusiness, big-ticket native crop. Despite a bubble world supply, according to forServing Bend, infrastructure investment, and of media coverage earlier this mer Colorado state agronomist trade in bringing us the things year about how strong demand Duane Johnson. It never took Redmond, we eat. is making it difficult for Boliv- off,partly because of pressure Sisters, Sunriver, In short, it's hard to keep ians to afford to eat what they from advocates of indigenous Powett Butte and something on the menu if you grow, the quinoa harvest has farmers. In the 1990s, Colorado might not be able to afford it the boosted incomes from about State University researchers reTerrebonne next day. And the American $35 per family per month to ceiveda patent on a quinoa vaagricultural economy makes it about $220, boosting standards riety but dropped it after BolivYour dogs and cats will hard for a new product to reach of living dramatically. Now, the ian producers protested that it the kind of steady prices and worry is maintaining a steady would destroy their livelihoods. appreciate the caring day-in, day-out supply that it income level when production Switching crops is extremely In-Home Veterinary Semices takes to make it big. takes off around the world. costly, says Cynthia Harriman provided by Mobile Sergio Nunez de Arco, a of the Whole Grains Council. Growing demand native Bolivian who in 2004 "Can you get a loan from your Cat & Dogvet. Quinoa went extinct in the helped found an import com- bank, when the loan officer United States long before up- pany called Andean Naturals knows nothing about quinoa?" scale lunch places started put- in California, likes to show It even requires different kinds ting it in side salads. Agrono- the small-scalefarmers from of transportation equipment. mists have found evidence of whom he buys pictures of quiAll that infrastructure costs I l • I its cultivation in the Mississippi noa trucks in Canada to prove money, and the only farmers ] Valley in the first millennium that the rest of the world is with lots of money are in indusA.D. gaining on them, and that they trial agribusiness. But U.S. inEnthusiasts started growing quinoa again in the 1980s, mostly in the mountains of Colorado. It's not easy, thoughsometimes it takes several seasons toget any harvest,since seeds can crack, get overtaken by weeds ordie offbecause of excessive heat or cold. In 2012, the United States accounted for a negligible amount of the 200 million pounds produced worldwide, with more than 90 percent coming from Bolivia and Peru. Demand started to ramp up in 2007, when customs data show that the United States imported 7.3 million pounds of quinoa. Costco, Trader Joe's, and Whole Foods began carryingthe seeds soon after.The United States bought 57.6 million pounds in 2012, and imBMC is expanding vascular care with the addition of Dr. Wayne Nelson. Dr. Nelson is a ports this year are projected at highly trained vascular specialist with expertise in Endovascular and Vascular Surgery and is 69 million pounds. Prices are skyrocketing; they tripled bededicated to the care of disorders of the circulatory system including the arteries and veins. tween 2006 and 2011 and now Vascular surgeons provide comprehensive vascular care from medical management to hover between $4.50 and $8 per pound on the shelf. endovascular interventions to major open bypass surgery. Until now patients frequently A big part of the reason is traveled across the mountains to receive the level of care Dr. Nelson brings to Central oregon. increased demand from developed countries — fromthe kind of people who don't think twice Wayne K. Nelson, MD graduated magna cum laude from Brigham Young University and attended about paying five bucks for a Mayo Medical School in Rochester, MN. He completed a Surgery residency and an additional little box of something with fellowship in Endovascular and Vascular Surgery at UT Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas, such good-for-you buzz. A few Texas. He is board-certified by the American Board of Surgery. blocks away from Freshii in D.C. is the Protein Bar, a four-

I t»

ADVANCED VASCULAR CARE

year-old Chicago-based chain that uses between 75 and 100 pounds of quinoa per week in its stores for salads and bowls that run from $6 to $10 each.

To learn more about Vascular Surgery or make an appointment, call (541) 382-4900 or visit bendmemorialclinic.com

(8 bmC T otalCare" Bend Memorial Clinic ic

A4 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013

TODAY'S READ: A POLITICAL THIRD RAIL

ea care voi isimmi raionreorm e ae By Antonio Oiivo

But the question of access to Medicare and Medicaid — or of ~. *.m aaR CHICAGO — It has been providing those 11 million with t nearly two years since a car federal tax credits to purchase hit Jesus Arroyo as he crossed their own insurance — has been a Chicago street on his way off the table because of the polithome from work, an accident ical uproar anticipated if those that crushed his left side, frac- put on a path to legalization tured his skull in multiple plac- were covered under the soones and left him in a coma for to-be implemented Affordable six months. Care Act, immigrant advocates Today, Arroyo, 38, remains say. More of the health care law, p artially p aralyzed and i n also known a s O bamacare, constant pain, his plight an goes into effect next year. illustration of a h ealth care Intensepressurefromgroups problem thatCongress sees as pushing a harder line on illegal politically toxic and that area immigration led to restrictions Abel Uribe/Chicago Tribune hospitals and other medical in the Affordable Care Act that Jesus Arroyo, who was paralyzed after being struck by a car in facilities are struggling to ad- bar people in the country il2011, receives help with stretching exercises from his wife, Ana dress: Who will pick up the legally from receiving federal Rodriguez, and Jesus Vargas, a health care advocate, in Chicago health care tab for millions of health benefits, or purchasing last month. A native Mexican, Arroyo is in the U.S. illegally and has immigrants who could become their own coverage through no health insurance. citizens under new immigra- new insurance exchanges. tion reform legislation? The Senate bill that was apArroyo, in the country ille- proved places a 10-year bar on documented immigrant." there will be a drastic reducgally and with no medical in- health benefits for people who Even among those who option in federal money available surance, has been recuperating win legal immigration statuspose providing a path to citi- to reimburse charitable care in a stuffy bedroom of his Elm- a political compromise reached zenship for those who are here for the uninsured, making it wood Park home without any after conservative senators illegally, there is d issension more difficult for doctors in help from a doctor or nurse. He sought a permanent ban. over how to deal with health predominantly immigrant arrelies on donations to purchase That would continue to leave care. eas to treat those patients for his medicine, family members people here illegally who are A few Republican senators extended periods. for personal care, and an auto sick or injured relegated to ad have sought tougher health By 2019, almost half of the mechanic-turned-health care hoc treatment that relies on care restrictions for those here $22 billion currently provided activist who visits once a week home remedies and donation illegally. But, some conserva- for uncompensated care under to massage his broken body. drives at neighborhood stores tive think tanks say that if the federal Medicaid and Medicare "Move it, move it, move it and churches for medicine. In country is going to provide programs will be cut, under the on your own," Jesus Vargas, casesthat require emergency- legal status to those 11 million presumption that there would t he mechanic, u rged d u r - room visits or long-term hospi- people, barring them from the be fewer uninsured patients, ing one recent session as he tal stays, a heavier burden will nation's health care system said Xiaoyi Huang, assistant opened and closed Arroyo's be on the hospitals to handle would be immoral and could vice president for policy for deformed left hand. Arroyo's the cost of care, some health lead to more problems for hos- America's Essential Hospitals, wife, Ana, murmured words of care officials say. pital emergency rooms dealing an umbrella organization for "We do not get compensated with people with no insurance. about 200 public and nonprofit encouragement. "If you're really going to Groaning in pain, Arroyo for that care most of the time," hospitals and health systems cried out: "It can't be done!" said Dr. Ram Raju, CEO of make them permanent resi- nationwide. Arroyo and roughly 11 mil- the Cook County Health and dents, is that the way you want Using the same assumption, lion others living in the coun- Hospitals System, which, as a to be as a country'?" said Roy states are also likely to cut their try illegally would benefit from last resort for the uninsured, Beck, director o f V i r g inia- charitable c ar e r e i mbursefederal legislation making its provides roughly $600 million based NumbersUSA, which ments, she said. That created way through Congress that worth of free treatment per seeks to limit all forms of im- a heavier burden for hospitals would grant them a pathway to year, many patients without le- migration. "It creates a kind and clinics in low-income imU.S. citizenship. A bipartisan gal immigration status. of dual or triple-tiered status. migrant areas because they "Whether they are legally bill that places those people on From the point when we out- would be treating the same a 13-year track to citizenship here or illegally here, they are lawed indentured servitude population of uninsured parecently passed the Senate, here," Raju said. "It's much in the 1880s, we really haven't tients, Huang said. and members of the House of cheaper if you can give them countenanced the idea of two For uninsured immigrants, it Representativesare preparing insurance and bring them into tiers." could mean more cases where their own piecemeal approach healthcare. Disease does not Hospital groups warn that, hospitals are either moving to immigration reforms. stop just because you're an un- under the Affordable Care Act, to send seriously injured and Chicago Tribune

Zimmerman Continued from A1 Several Zimmerman supporters also w er e o u t side the courthouse, including a brother and sister quietly rejoicing that Zimmerman was acquitted. Both thought the jury made the right decision in finding Zimmerman not guilty — they felt that Zimmerman killed Martin in self-defense. The saga of Zimmerman's shooting of an unarmed African-American teenager whittled into the American vernacular, transforming "hoodie" sweatshirts into cultural markers, and provoking a painful re-examination of race relations in this country. Even the racial and ethnic identity of Zimmerman — he has a white father and a Hispanic mother — demanded a reordering of conventional paradigms. He was frequently referred to as a "white Hispanic," a term that, for some, reflected a newly blended America and, for others, felt like an uncomfortable middle-ground. Reaction to the verdict was swift: "We're e cstatic with t h e results," said Mark O'Mara, one of Z i mmerman's attorneys, said at a news conference. "George Zimmerman was never guilty of anything except protecting himself in self-defense." "Even though I am broken hearted my faith is unshattered. I WILL ALWAYS LOVE MY BABY TRAY," Martin's father, Tracy Martin, wrote on Twitter. "The acquittal of G eorge Zimmerman is a slap in the face to the American people but it is only the first round in the pursuit of justice," the Rev. Al Sharpton said in a statement. "We intend to ask the Department of Justice to move forward as they did in the Rodney King case and we will closely monitor the civil case against Mr. Zimmerman. I will convene an emergency call with preachers tonight to discuss next steps and I intend to head to Florida in the next few days." "Message from Dad: "Our whole family is relieved". Today... I'm proud to be an American. God B l ess A m erica! Thank you for your prayers!" Zimmerman's brother, Robert, wrote on Twitter. On CNN,

P% AC H Ihia bl

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John Raoux/The Associated Press

Darrsie Jackson, with her children, reacts to Saturday's verdict outside Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford, Fia. The verdict came a year and a half after civil rights protesters angrily demanded that George Zimmerman be prosecuted. That anger appeared to return here Saturday night. he said, "I don't think this is a time for high-fiving." Attorneys fought over Zimmerman's fate in a h e avily guarded and windowless fifth floor courtroom, calling more than 50 witnesses during three weeks of testimony before a sequestered six-woman jury. Afternoon th un d erstorms sometimes shook the building, but the participants could see nary a drop of rain as they relived the night in February 2012 when Zimmerman killed Martin after spotting the 17year-old walking through his gated community in the rain. A parallel trial seemed to be taking place outside that cloistered space, with running debate on cable television and the Internet spurred by lives treaming coverage of t h e trial that effectively turned millions of A m ericans into quasi-jurors armed with every minute detail of the case. Others jammed into the small c ourtroom, lining u p e a ch morning for the coveted 24 seats allotted to the public. Zimmerman, 29, watched with an unshakably neutral expression, sitting in his customary position at the defense table in ill-fitting blazers that an older friend bought for him. Once, he'ddreamed of becoming a policeman or a prosecutor, and at times, he seemed to be observing the proceedings with the detachment of a moderately engaged student. Only at breaks — when the jury had left the courtroom — did he sometimes let his blank stare crack a bit. He would circle the defense table giving congratulatory handshakes to his

attorneys before being escorted by a bodyguard and court security officers to a waiting room down the hall. B ehind Z i m merman, o n the opposite side of the courtroom, sat M a rtin's parents — Tracy Martin and Sybrina Fulton. The father, who Martin was visiting in Sanford on the night of his death, watched stoically, his emotions measured best by the slowing or accelerating speed of his jaw

muscles as he grinded through packs of gum. The images on the courtroom screen and those painted by the attorneys were sometimes too much to bear. Fulton, her hair pulled tightly into a bun on top of her head, stood and hurried out of the couNroom Friday when Zimmerman's defense attorney Mark O'Mara showed a photo of her 17-year-old son in death. She often turned away when closeups of the bullet that pierced her son's heart flickered onto the screen. She wiped tears during closing arguments. Zimmerman's parents were banned from the court during testimony becausethey were witnesses, but took seats just a few steps away from Fulton across the aisle during closing arguments. The two sets of parents had dueled inside the courtroom and outside it. Each parent testified that they heard their son crying for a help in the background of a key 911 call. For all the talk of race outside the courtroom, its role inside the trial wa s m uted — more subtext than central theme. Debra Steinberg Nel-

sick patients home with their families or back to their native countries, a practice known as "hospital repatriations," said Lisa Polumbo, a supervising attorney with the Legal Assistance Foundation of Metropolitan Chicago. Arroyo's family shouldered the burden of caring for him after he emerged from a sixmonth-longcoma. Arroyo, who worked at a jewelry store in downtown Chicago, had been on his way home one September evening in 2011 when a car ran into him. The accident caused traumatic brain injuries, and doctors had to temporarily remove a portion of his skull. Arroyo's left leg and arm were also se-

verely damaged. When he woke up, Arroyo was in a vegetative state and doctors told his wife that he would remain that way, she said. "They said that he wasn't reacting, that he was going to die, that there was nothing to do," she recalled. "I said: 'But his heart is working, so he's alive.'" Fearing that Arroyo would be sent to Mexico, the family took him home, still in a vegetative state, and propped him up in a donated hospital bed. A physical therapist who was visiting from Mexico City showed them how to stimulate Arroyo's hands and legs. Later, they reached out to J esus Vargas, who had a l ready started moonlighting as a health care activist helping uninsured immigrant families. He had been moved by cases of helpless patients publicized in Spanish media and decided to try to help, Vargas said. At 5 p.m. every day, Vargas leaves his job inside a Northwest Side auto repair shop and heads to Arroyo's house in Elmwood Park. A self-taught therapist, he puts his patient through a routine of hand stretches, leg mas-

sages and assisted sit-ups.

"When I played (soccer), I

also would get hurt and knew you had t o s t imulate your muscles and make them move so they could heal," Vargas explained, about his routine. Always encouraging his patient to try harder, Vargas elicited Arroyo's first words since his injury one day when he and Arroyo's brother, Victor, carried him to the backyard to bathe and shave him. A rroyo's expression w a s serious, and Vargas said: "Tell your brother that you're not a table," he recalled. "To treat you more gently." Arroyo blurted out: "I'm a human being," shocking the other two men, Vargas said. Arroyo now speaks regularly, though his thoughts are sometimes clouded. Duringone recent session, he grunted, perspired and cursed while his brother massaged his

back by digging an elbow into his immobile muscles. Victor Arroyo, 33, was initially too depressed about the accident to even look at his older brother. He's now a dedicated assistant. "If I ever see him walk again, and I say this sincerely, that day I will believe in God," Victor Arroyo sa>d. Jesus Arroyo isn't close to walking, but his movement is improving little by little. Toward the end of his thera-

py session, Vargas encouraged him to try to kiss his nearly paralyzed left hand by lifting it up to his lips. With lips pursed, Arroyo struggled to lift his hand on his

own, his body quivering as he drew the hand closer and closer to his mouth. "Do it! Do it! Do it!" his family chanted, as Arroyo tried and tried and tried.

fight for equal justice. But he urged them not to resort to violence. "For Trayvon to rest in peace, we must all be peaceful," he said. Through it all, though, the defense chipped away at the p rosecution's case. An d a prominent forensic pathologist testified that the trajectory of the bullet was consistent with Martin leaning over Zimmerman when the gun was firedthat Zimmerman might be telling the truth, that he was a victim who killed in self-defense. "Let him go back," O'Mara jamin Crump acknowledged the disappointment of Trayvon said to the jury, "and get back Martin's supporters, ranking to his life." On Saturday, the the teen alongside civil rights jury did just that. heroes Medgar Evers and Em— Bulletin neu s services mett Till in the history of the contributed to this report. son,the stern judge overseeing the case, ruled that prosecutors could say Zimmerman "profiled" Martin, but could not say he "racially profiled" the teen. The charges against Zimmerman were serious. Seconddegree murdercarries a maximum sentenced of life in prison in Florida and a minimum of 25 years because it was committed with a handgun; defendants convicted of manslaughtercan be sentenced to up to 30 years in prison. Martin family attorney Ben-

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SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Cycling

longest-running cycling stage race. The Mt. Bachelor Sports Continued from A1 Education Foundation, a nonWhile the dark cloud of dop- profit that runs the CCC as a ing in cycling is nothing new, fundraiser, actually increased the Armstrong scandal — for its sponsorship this year in years he vehemently denied the wake of Armstrong's ban, dopingbefore finally admitting according to race organizer to it this past January — puts Molly Cogswell-Kelley. "Fortunately, t he w h o l e the sport in an even more negative light with the most casual L ance Armstrong t hing, i t of fans in the U.S. (Interest- hasn't gotten people, that we ingly, the latest title that Arm- can see, less supportive of the strong maintains following the (Cascade) race," Cogswell-KelUSADA sanctions is his Cas- ley says. "The spirit of this race cade win in 1998, so Central is just so important for the comOregon has the distinction of munity. One of the biggest reahosting Armstrong's last offi- sons it is the longest-running cial cycling victory.) stage race in North American is The combination of doping because werely on the commuscandals and a shaky economy nity and we rely on local sponhas left U.S. cycling tattered. sors. We've never gone outside While at one time the National of that, and the community emRacing Calendar — which in- bracesthis event so much." cludes the country's most elite Longtime CCC race direcroad cyclingraces — included tor Chad Sperry says he does some 55 events, it is now down not believe that many of the to about 25, and just six stage tainted past winners of the races. CCC were doping when they But because Central Orego- won in Central Oregon. "I would b e s urprised if nians love cycling so much, the Cascade Cycling Classic, more than a handful were now in its 34th year, is still go- doping at the time, because ing strong as North America's most of those guys used the

FISA Continued from A1 Judges on the FISA court have quietly approved almost 33,000 of the nearly 34,000 applications for foreign and domestic surveillance warrants submitted since 1979, according to annual Justice Department reports to Congress. The

judges denied only 13 applications andrequired modification of 498 others before granting approval during that period. Last year alone, judges approved 1,788 ofthe 1,856 submissions and required modification of 40 requests before

approval. Critics say that looks too much like a blank check for the surveillance agencies, triggering an avalanche of proposals for changes in the wake of NSAleaker Edward Snowden's disclosure that the electronic

eavesdropping agency has been conducting wide surveillance of Americans' Internet andtelephone communications with the repeated approval of the FISA court. "The FISA court has been well understoodby avery small number of people and completely neglected by everyone else," said Stephen Vladeck, a professorat American University Washington College of Law. "Folks are surprised to learn that a court operates the way the FISA court does." Rep. Jim Himes, D-Conn., a member of the House Intelligence Committee, said people are learning the FISA court is "a double-edged sword." The court provides valuable judicial review of " sensitive warrant requestsfor wiretaps and that sort of thing," Himes said. But it also creates "fairly significant law and legal precedent ... behind very heavy doors and therefore not subject to any public scrutiny." T he chief j udge o n t h e FISA court may have stoked demands for change months before the leaks by rebuffing lawmakers' initial appeals for greater transparency. Judge Reggie Walton told Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., chair of the Senate Intelligence Committee, and three Democratic colleagues in March that "serious obstacles" stood in the way of "better informing" the public about court operations and opinions. Providingpublic summaries could skip "the more nuanced or technical point" of a judge's analysis — besides the "very real problem of separating the classified facts from the legal analysis," Walton cautioned.

"Fortunately, the whole Lance Armstrong thing, it hasn't gotten people ... less supportive of the (Cascade Cycling Classic). The spirit of this race is just so important for the community."

race's sponsorship, as Bend Memorial Clinic, the longtime title sponsor, continues to back the event financially. "We're happy to support the event,provided people are followingthe rules of competition," says Christy McLeod, chief m arketing officer for B M C . "And we trust that USA Cycling will deal with the people who are not following the rules." Sperry knows the importance of BMC's commitment to the Cascade Classic. "BMC was there when the economy tanked and everybody else wa s s t ruggling," Sperry says. "They kept the foundation strong for the Cascade Cycling Classic. Onething that helps is (that) the event is completely supported through Central Oregon, as opposed to having huge national corporations, which are far more fragile. It's a big-time event, with deep community roots." R oots so strong that t he CCC seems to have no prob-

also their team owners, directors and doctors. As for Mancebo, Sperry is well aware of the reigning CCC champion's tarnished past but does not believe the 37-year-old Spaniard has been doping since he moved to U.S. racing in 2007. " He doesn't have a b i g enough program to hide behind if he was truly doping," Sperry says. "He's not riding with a sophisticated, $10 million Tour de France team. And he'sbeen tested enough times I honestly think that at this point he is riding clean. I'm sure he was doping in the Tour de France days. But it comes down to, does a person get a second chance on that? I guess if he's done the time, then I guess by the UCI laws, he gets his opportunity to come back." Based on th e p o pularity of the CCC's showcase stage — thousands of spectators line the streetsof Bend each year for the Downtown Twilight Criterium — cycling fans in Central Oregon do not seem to care if a doping cyclist wins their beloved hometown race. It certainly has not affected the

— Molly Cogswell-Kelley, race organizer

race as a springboard to get to Europe (where the world's top

crop of kids that are relying on their talent as opposed to professional cyclists compete), pharmaceuticals, and I think and Europe was where the we're going to see a bright fudrug problem was absolutely ture. But it's just going to take rampant," Sperry says. time to get through it." "We do everything we can," T he r ac e d i r ector s a y s USADA officials have been at C ogswell-Kelley says of t h e the CCC the past three years, Cascade Classic's anti-doping testing men's and w omen's measures. "We follow all the stage winners an d o v erall standards that USA Cycling leaders aftereach stage for has us do, to catch it and to doping. He is confident the prevent it. But there's always testing is becoming effective ways around that, so ..." enough to thwart cheaters, but Sperry points to the fact that not all of them. average rider speeds in the Tour "I'm not saying that 100 de France have decreased over percent of the peloton (race the pastfew years as evidence field) is clean ... but they are that more professional cyclists so incredibly stepping up the are riding clean. He also notes drug testing that everything that USA Cycling and the Interis going to a level that no oth- national Cycling Union (Union er sport is even on par with Cycliste Internationale, or UCI) it," Sperry says. "I really am are not suspending only the confident that we have a new cyclists who fail drug tests, but

lem surviving a painfully dark period in cycling's history. — Reporter: 541-383-0318, mmorical@bendbulletin.com

Who sitsontheFISAcourt? 10of11 judgesareRepublicans Meet the judges on the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court, all appointed by the chief justice of the United States: • Reggie Walton:Presides over the FISA court. He was appointed to the court in 2007 and was first nominated to the District Court for the District of Columbia by President Ronald Reagan in1981. Walton is best known for presiding over the trial of I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby, Vice President Dick Cheney's former chief of staff, and the trial of Houston Astros

attackonthe New Yorksubway system. • Claire Egan:Appointed in 2013. Bush

pitcher Roger Clemens. • RosemaryCollyer: Appointed in March. She was nominated to aseat onthe D.C.

injunction on the moratorium onoffshore

District Court by President George W. Bush in 2002. In one of her more notable

cases, Collyer ruled in favor of the CIAin September 2011 on a lawsuit filed by the ACLU that would have forced the agency

to hand over documents about its drone strike program in Pakistan, a ruling that

was reversed. Collyer hasalso presided over several Guantanamodetainees'

• Mary McLaughlin:Appointed in 2008. She was nominated for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania by President Bill Clinton in 2000. McLaughlin is the sole Democratic appointee on the FISA court.

appointed her to aseat for the Northern District of Oklahoma in 2001. Eagan spent

20 years as aprivate practice attorney.

She served asspecial counsel during a

• Martin Feldman:Appointed in 2010. He was nominated for the Eastern District of Louisiana by Reagan. After the Deepwater Horizon BP oil spill, Feldman issued an

Senate subcommittee's investigation into an alleged coverup by the FBI after the siege on Ruby Ridge, Idaho, in1995. • Michael Mosman:Appointed in 2013. He was nominated to a seat on the District

drilling. The injunction was a setback for President Barack Obama. Feldman got involved with Republican politics during the Eisenhower administration and remained active through the Reagan years. • ThomasHogan:Appointed in 2009.He was nominated for the District of Columbia

Court for the District of Oregon byBush

Lewinsky scandal.

in 2003. In1986, when he was a clerk for U.S. Supreme Court Justice Lewis Powell,

to uphold Georgia's anti-sodomy law.

• James Zagel:Appointed in 2011. He was nominated by Reagan for the Northern District of lllinois in1987. In lllinois, Zagel served as an assistant state attorney, head of the attorney general's Criminal Justice

Later, as a District Court judge in 2007, he

Division, executive director of the lllinois

issued an injunction preventing Oregon's

Law Enforcement Commission and director of the lllinois State Police. Zagel presided

Mosman wasdirectly involved in Powell's decision to vote with the court's majority

court by Reaganin1982. Hogan has a number of high-profile rulings and orders on his resume. He held New York Times

civil union law from taking effect, only to lift the injunction in 2008. • F. Dennis Saylor:Appointed in 2011. He was nominated by Bush to a seaton the District Court in Massachusetts in 2003.

journalist Judith Miller in contempt of

petitions for a trial under habeas corpus. court for refusing to reveal confidential • Raymond Dearie:Appointed to in 2012. sources to agrand jury in 2005, ordered Reagan appointed him to the Eastern the Library of Congress tocontinue printing District of New York in1986, and he retired Playboy Magazine in Braille in 1986 and from that post in 2013. Dearie was the judge ruled in favor of President Richard Nixon that accepted Afghan-American Najibdullah in his attempts to prevent public accessto Zazi's guilty plea for planning a terrorist records kept by the White House.

interpretations" were made of reached their $174,000-a-year the Patriot Act or the Foreign posts following security backIntelligence Surveillance Act. ground checks and Senate Robertson, the judge who confirmation. resigned in 2005 after learnSo far, Chief Justice John ing the Bush administration Roberts, who was sworn in had bypassed FISA c o urt almost eight years ago, has approval, wants judges to re- appointed 14 U .S. D i strict turn to a warrant-by-warrant, Court judges to fill the partcase-by-case review instead time slots on the FISA court. of weighing entire programs Twelve of those 14 judges inisuch as collection of domestic tially were appointed to their telephone metadata. lifetime judgeships by RepubAsking judges to approve lican presidents, and 10 of the vast programs of surveillance 11 judges currently serving on turns the FISA court into "an the FISA court were named to administrative agencythat'snot the bench by GOP presidents. the bailiwick of judges," RobLegislation proposed by ertson told the White House- four-term Rep. Steve Cohen, appointed Privacy and Civil D-Tenn., would limit the chief Liberties Oversight Board. justice to a p pointing t h ree Legislation advancedby Sen. FISA judges with th e f o ur Patrick L e ahy, D - Vermont, members of the House and chairman of the Senate Judi- Senate leadershipeach pickciary Committee, would effec- ing two additional judges. "These provisions would tively end the NSA dragnet for all phone metadata and limit guarantee s om e m e a sure surveillance agencies to data of ideological diversity and shown to be relevant to a terror- would prevent one personist group or foreign power. the chief justice — from havThe a l legedly o n e-sided ing too much influence over court process is being ad- who makes such important dressed by Sen. Richard Blu- decisions affecting all of our m enthal, a D e mocrat w h o lives," Cohen said. served as Connecticut state attorneygeneral.The former fed- Chance at reform eral prosecutor has proposed Outside experts see little establishing a special advocate chance that a deeply divided within the court to serve as Congress will enact major leg"a defender of constitutional islative changes to the surveilprinciples to make sure that lance programs. But mounting the other side is heard." political pressure on Congress The onslaught of proposals and on the Obama adminisreflects a turn in the road, said tration may force the FISA James Bamford, a journalist court to adopt changes that Legislative proposals who has written three books would havebeen unthinkable The j u d i cia l bru s h off about the NSA. beforethe furor erupted over "This is the first time I've prompted Sen. Jeff Merkley, Snowden's leaks. D-Ore., and c o lleagues to seen momentum building to "There'sa fair chance that propose bipartisan legislation actually rein in the NSA and some of these reforms might that would require the court put some controls on it," said come from the FISA court to release written summaries the author of " The Shadow and from the NSA, where the of "significant interpretations Factory: The NSA from 9/II to leadership is sympathetic to of the law" without releasing the Eavesdropping on Amer- the need for greater accountica." "The public is concerned ability," said William Banks, classified details. Summaries would reassure and wants something done. I'm director of the Institute for Nataxpayers that the multimil- keeping my fingers crossed." tional Security and Counterlion-dollar court operation was Beyond lawmakers' propos- terrorism Syracuse University "exercising real oversight" of als to revamp how the court law school. national security surveillance operates lies a l i ttle-noticed The moves may include limactivities, said Sen. Chuck but potentially explosive pro- ited publishing of FISA court Schumer, D-N.Y. "If they've ap- posal to change who appoints opinions, creating an adverproved every (request), it's aw- the judges. sarial process within the court fully hard to think that they're and even tinkering with the really doing the job that they Appointments appointment process to give were empowered to do." By law, the chief justice of the president or attorney genL egislation submitted b y the United States alone ap- eral the power to appoint the Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee, D- points members of the FISA FISA judges. " The devil will b e i n t h e Texas, would require the attor- court t o s i ngle, seven-year ney generalto "disclose each terms. The judges are drawn details," Vladeck said. "But decision, order or opinion" of from the ranks of 2,758 U.S. thereare lots of ways to make the FISA court "if significant D istrict Court j u dges w h o changes if that is the goal."

• Susan Wedber Wright:Appointed in 2009. She was nominated for the Eastern District of Arkansas in1989 by President George H.W. Bush. Wright presided over the sexual harassment lawsuit that Paula Jones filed against President Clinton, ruling that though Clinton was not totally immune from the lawsuit, as president he could not be sued. It was Wright who eventually held Clinton in contempt of court for lying during the Monica

over the trial of former lllinois governor Rod Blagojevich, eventually sentencing

him to14 years in prison. Healso wrote an acclaimed crime novel, published in2003, about a federal District Court judge that teams up with his latest two defendants to

Saylor spent most of his career in private practice. He also served as chief of staff to the assistant U.S. attorney general in the criminal division, 1990-1993.

rob the FederalReserve. Sources: Hearst Newspapers, Reuters

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013

Pharma Continued from A1 "When it started being several per day, it made us start to think a little bit more," Evans said. "What is this all about'? It just doesn't feel right." Drug company sales representatives are, in essence, sales people with no access to their customers. It's th e p atients who buy the drugs, but it's the doctors who control the sale. The way to sell more drugs is to get the doctors to write more prescriptions. And to do that, the reps need to get face to face with the men and women with the prescribing pad. As th e M a d ras d o ctors e merged from t h ei r e x a m room in between patients, the nurses would pull them aside and let them know a drug rep was waiting. "It was never anybody by name," Evans said. "It was always the Lipitor guy or the Effexor guy." The drug reps said they needed adoctor'ssignature for the samples, and used that to ensure a face-to-face meeting. The reps wanted to talk to as many doctors as they could, handing them t h eir g l ossy handouts, touting the benefits of their drugs over those of their competitors. Reps are trained to assess p ersonalities, analyze p r e scribing patterns and determine what needs to be done to get the physician prescribing more of th e company's products. The drug firms buy prescribing information from health informatics companies who purchase de-identified records from pharmacies, then match each record with the doctor's prescriber number sold to them by the American Medical Association. In 2006, the AMA allowed doctors to opt out of the reporting and withhold most prescribing information from drug reps and their supervisors. But few do. Doctors ar e c a t egorized by drug reps into percentile groups based on their prescribing volume and given colorful monikers such as highprescriber, spreader, mercenary or sample-grabber. Reps have a specific strategy for each category, said Dr. Shahram Ahari, a drug rep turned physician, who describeda rep's strategy in a 2007 article in the online journal PLOS Medicine. "For some it's dinner in the finest restaurants, for others it's enough convincing data to let them prescribe confidently, and for others, it's my attention and friendship," Ahari said. "But at the most basic level, everything is for sale and everything is an exchange."

Drugrepsandsamples

Pharmaceuticalpromotion

Surveys of physician practices bymarket-research

Industry spending to promote brand name drugs has dropped since 2004, a reflection

firm SK8 A in 2010 and 2011 found that about a

both of the downturn in the economy as well as a number of top-selling drugs that lost patent protection.

quarter of physicians donot seedrug reps. About three-quarters of practices still accept free drug samples.

Doctorswho~ acce t drugsamples All practices............................................ 77% Practices with 3 to 5 doctors .................76% Practices with 10 to 19 doctors .............54%

Spent onphysicians... 2001 ........................... $5,897,000................. 2004........................... $7,621,000................. 2007............................$6,147,000................. 2010 ...........................$5,306,000................. Source: PLOS One

Doctorswhorefuse tosee drugreps

All practices.............................................23% Practices with1 to 2 doctors .................13% Practices with10+ doctors ....................42%

Forre r r snfs ~ chalihqyx(wifh fype 2dFabefes

ret atA JC gaaf...

Specialists who have a high rate of prescribing medications — as compared with specialists such as radiologists — refuse the least: Allergists/immunologists .........................4% Orthopedists..............................................5% Diabetes specialists ..................................8% Neuroradiologists ...................................91%

Radiologists ........................................... 92% Pathologists ........................................... 92%

AM o d i a

Ae a v d a zv z c. /'

Source: SK&A

AnrK&ry1" ~ a4es l s

Opinionsoninfluence In one survey, 84percent of physicians agreedthat drug representatives influenced prescribing habits; 61 percent said they themselves were not affected.

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on Earth, doctor, will you stay up to date if we're not here to keep you up to date? What will your indigent patients do if you don't have samples of this, that or the other thing?'" Some brought in their supervisors to try to convince the doctors otherwise. "They definitely tried," he said. "But we had made our decision." The reps continued to try to find ways around the ban, talking to staff instead of doctors, asking them to pass the m arketing b r o chures a n d promotional trinkets to their bosses. Others enlisted the U.S. Postal Service, sending the usualglossy brochures in plain brown envelopes. Evans received one with a sticky note attached. "Only Avandia has 5-year data on g lycemic control!" i t s a i d . "Please try to get more patients on our therapy." Like Vioxx, Avandia was subsequently linked to an increased riskof heart attacks. The FDA opted not to pull the drug from the market, but it placed significant restrictions on its use.

Patient reaction

For the most part, patients applauded the move. Many commended the doctors on the new policy. Others bemoaned An industry-funded study tried to quantify the lack of free samples but the potential harm of not seeing drug reps. It understood. indicated that doctors who saw the fewest reps ' harsefmvqkanm 4 ~ ecw "The patients who were took longer to begin prescribing Januvia, the ' rueL erereue r~ ee most upset about the loss of I ~l +e r<t~ ~ first in a new class of diabetes drugs, and that o~ rr i a n reee~ m ee the sample cabinet were the they were slower to cut back on Avandia, which r e~e ~ ~ < 0 / ~ ~ e~ erm ~ ~ u d ones who most had the means •rirgeeas~ ~ me Ier the FDA linked to heart attack risk. "If you ... cut rel IerW ~ reerure ~ rr e u e to pay for their medicines," Evoff that open line of communications, then the E ht, ~ ~ hlA AgH t E l k l l e l l gC'P- PVC C4 / > I ~ < ans said. "Those who had been Jsnlear e eauanl a e s4e ' worry is that patients ultimately could suffer," • reeeereerel ael eel ~ s tomped on by the man i n said Kendra Martello, with the Pharmaceutical 4+Anle ~ ~ er m s4yml Ir other aspects of their life could Research andManufacturers of America. rhrreeeeer ~~ ~ a~ certainly understand how Big Brother could be influencing After Madras Medical Groupdecided to ban y my prescribing patterns." drug reps from its clinic, Dr. David Evansstill The doctors worked to help received promotional material, including this . (caNedilalphmphate) <, their low-income, uninsured I J ' ~~ S rt lem Capgl e f handout with a sticky note attached. patient find ways of affordSubmitted image ing their drugs without the freebies. That year, Wal-Mart Markian Hawryluk and David Wray/The Bulletin announced a new $4 generic p rogram, which w a s t h e n "But we don't have to listen matched by some of the local normally spend on lunches and the University of Chicago cal- ier to deal with patients who promotional materials so they culated that patients who recalled regularly seeking free to the sales pitch," said Margo pharmacies in Madras. "It turns out a lot of those could help low-income patients ceived samplespaid between samples of their medications. Alley, a nurse at the clinic. buy generic drugs. $212 and $244 a month in avThe staff liked the pens and The clinic notified the sales patients probably could afford "Don't buy us lunch; give us erage prescription costs, com- mugs they got for free from reps that starting Jan. I, 2006, a $4-a-month medicine," Plant $100 and we'll buy 25 people a pared with $168 a month for the reps. There were toys they they would no longer be wel- said. month's worth of their blood- those who never got a sample. could give their children or the come in the clinic. As the date The clinic tried to quantify pressure pills," Plant said. Samples are primarily given odd collectibles their families neared, the staffworked to the savings, comparing their They thought the clinic could to promotethe use ofthe more would covet. The Viagra pens clear the detritus after years of level of generic use with that become a dispensingpractice, expensive, brand-name drugs, were particularly popular. intense marketing. of doctors in a n eighboring "The whole office was sort of county. But with a number of diverting the funds the reps which inthe end may be no But what the staff would w ere spending to woo theirpre- more effective than lower-cost really miss were the lunches. permeated with all this phar- blockbuster brand-name drugs scribing to "sample" patients generics. But studies show Each month when drug reps maceutical p a r a phernalia," going generic around the same with low-cost generic drugs. that once a patient is started brought in food, the staff had a Lieuallen said. "It was actually time, it was hard to quantify "Of course, that went over on a medication with a free chance to sit down in the mid- challenging when we started the impact. "I don't really recall any like a lead balloon," Lieuallen sample, he is rarely switched dle of a hectic day and catch to get rid of it. We were going sa>d. to a lower-cost alternative. up on their lives and families. to have to buy clocks. We had really n e gative k i c kback," "It's not really charity, or that "Really, it was the social Only one of the drug reps to start buying scratch paper. Lieuallen said. "I bet a few agreed to the new arrange- we're giving out drugs because interaction the staff was con- We had to start buying pens." peoplewere frustrated because ment but was summarily over- we're nice people," Ahari said. cerned about," Evans said. "It The doctors filled a garbage I couldn't get them their Cialis, "Once you're on it and you es- was easy for us as a practice can full of pens and mugs and but that's a $25-a-pop pill." ruled by his supervisor. Then the Vioxx scandal hit. tablish a t h erapeutic effect, to spend $50 to $80 a month other trinkets, and tossed it As long as the doctors had most doctors will be reluctant to have a little luncheon that all into a dumpster. The of- a sample closet, they could Biased information Off the fence to switch you to an equally ef- served the social purpose and fice manager purchased $200 c onvince t h emselves t h ey didn't want us to take a shower worth of office supplies to re- were helping patients by givThe Madras Medical docVioxx was Merck's block- fective but cheaper generic." tors grew more and more un- buster anti-inflammatory pain Studies have also shown afterward." stock the clinic. ing them f ree medications. comfortable with the process. drug. Approved in 1999, it was that most samples don't end up Now each month, the doctors Meanwhile, the decision did Removal of the sample closet, The reps showed them only touted as a safer alternative to in the hands of the most needy order pizza, Chinese food or not go over well with the drug they said, forced them to prethe data that put their drugs naproxen sodium or ibuprofen, patients anyway. They're more lasagna for the office, rotating reps. scribe more based on cost and "Most of them tried to con- efficacy, eliminating their irrain the most favorable light, causing less gastrointestinal likely to end up in the hands through the local restaurants. highlighting company-funded bleeding. By 2004, however, of higher-income, insured pa- It's a far cry from the catered vince us that was the wrong tional prescribing patterns. studies published in less-than- the company could no longer tients, or taken home by staff gourmet lunches they once got. thing to do," Evans said. "'How Continued next page prestigious journals. hide the increased risk of heart for their own family. "It didn't have any meaning attacks caused by the drugs. It "There are some physicians to it," Lieuallen said. pulled the product, but not until who manage to get samples for The doctors would attend 25 million Americans had tak- their poor patients, but they're drug company-sponsored edu- en the drug, suffering an esti- the exception, not the rule," cational meetings that became m ated 38,000 heart attacks as a Ahari said. "And if the drug glorified pitches for pharma- result, according to a Food and rep generally speaking isn't ceutical drugs. Whatever the Drug Administration report. g etting something out of i t , "I remember asking the rep you'll see your supply dry up." patient's illness, the sponsor's product was sure to be the cure. to tell me about the heart atSamples tend to be the most "If it's sponsored by whoev- tacks, and they would very expensive drugs, new drugs er makes Nexium, it's amaz- artfully steer the conversation that companies are trying to ing, the only thing that is goin a different direction," Evans establish, or drugs that are vying to make them any better sa>d. ing for market share after anis Nexium," he said. "It just got Congress launched investi- other drug has left the market. very, very old and all of us felt gations. Company documents In 2002, for example, the most that we were whores." were leaked, pharmaceutical widely distributed sample was Lieuallen said that of the five tactics revealed, and the hold- Vioxx. "Truthfully, the pharmacy practitioners at the clinic, twoout docs at Madras Medical he and Evans — wanted to kick were converted. reps don't l e ave a n ything Varicose and spider veins are common, affecting over 40% of "It moved everybody over a that's useful to our patients," the reps out. Two others, how"Those ever, were opposed, concerned little bit," Evans said. said Judy Carroll, a nurse at adults. They can interfere with work, exercise, and life in general. about the loss of drug samples. of us who were happy with Madras Medical. "It's the exWe can helpwith: A fifth was on the fence. the drug reps became a little pensive stuff that no one in The two doctors who op- bit more skeptical; those who this area can afford." • Prominent or bulging veins • Discomfort or restless legs posed kicking the reps out were on the fence got off the A bout 30 percent of t h e were managing a number fence in our direction." clinic's patients are on Medi• Pain and swelling in legs, • Leg fatigue or heavy of patients out of the sample In six months before Madras care, another 25 percent on closet. Patients who have no Medical cut the cord, reps vis- Medicaid, while 15 percent are ankles or feet sensation insurance or wh o c an't afited the clinic 199 times, an self-pay. Many of the clinic's • Skin discoloration around • Spider veins fordthe copays would get free average of 33 times per month. patients cannot afford the cosamples, often for months at From February t o N o vem- pays on a brand-name drug, the ankles a time, as the doctors tried to ber 2005, the reps brought 23 much less pay the entire cost keep them on their medicines. lunches, a rate of two to three out of pocket. For a while, it was a stale- each month. The first question Lieuallen Come see us now for healthier legs next summer. mate a s t h e p r a ctitioners A analysis of the sample would always ask the drug Trust our experts and learn about the latest in minimally debated what to do. In 2004, closet revealed very few first- reps about a new drug was however, they hired another line drugs, the type of medica- whether it was covered by the invasive procedures performed in our office. physician, Dr. G ar y P l ant, tions that doctors would nor- Oregon Health Plan, the state's shifting the balance of the in- mally try f irst because they Medicaid program. "I think that helped us make ternal politics. Plant was ac- work best for most patients. Inovia Vein Specialty Center customed tochoosing generics The samples were for drugs the decision," Plant said. "We 2200 NE Neff Road, Suite, 204 (in The Center) over brand-name drugs and that cost patients an average of got tired of hearing people say, bendvein.com 'No, but it's covered by Blue was bothered by the notion $90 a month. There were less 541-382-VEIN (8346) that patients were being pre- expensive generics available Cross.'" scribed drugs that were not for 38of the 46 sample drugs, Andrew Jones, MD, FACS better, just more expensive. cutting the patients' average Going pharma-free Edward Boyle, MD, FACS They offered reps a compro- cost to $22 a month. The nurses told the doctors Board Certified Surgeons mise. They would listen to the Research suggests there's a how disruptive the rep visits sales pitch if the reps would give hidden cost to samples. had become, and how banning them the money they would In 2008, researchers from drug reps would make it eas-

What theindustrythinks

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Can you spot the person with varicose veins'?

SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

IN FOCUS:MILITARY JUSTICE

From previous page For example, patients might come in with a garden-variety infection needing antibiotic therapy. If they couldn't afford it, doctors wouldn't have any f irst-line antibiotics to g i ve them. The samples invariably were for newer broad-spectrum antibiotics best reserved for treating difficult, drug-resistant cases. "When you're getting it out of the sample closet," Lieuallen said, "what you've got is the latest gorillacillin." Within months, the doctors knew they had made the right decision. They didn't miss the drug reps and thought their patients were better off in a pharma-free clinic. "I know that I lost one patient as a result," Evans said. "He just could not figure out how I could keep current and know about the best drugs without having the industry rep come talk to me about it."

Medical education The majority of physicians still rely on drug reps to bring them that information. But increasinglydoctors are becoming skeptical of the bias. The Madras Medical doctors always felt they were getting half of the story, with data presented in the most favorable way. They realized they needed a better way of learning about the hundreds of drugs they could prescribe to their patients. They had long subscribed to two independent publications, The Medical Letter and the Prescriber's Letter, which gave unbiased reviews of medications. Every first Wednesday of the month, the doctors invite o ther physicians f ro m t h e community and r eview t he literature and discuss the pros and cons of various therapies. "It's made us better doctors," Lieuallen said. T heir decision a lso h a d broader impacts for the community. Madras Medical treated more than half of the town andthe surrounding community. Other doctors told them the number of reps has dropped off since they made their decision. In Bend, other primary clinics are following suit. St. Charles Family Care, which was launched in 2011, does not see drug reps, and Bend Memorial Clinic, the region's largest multispecialty clinic, plans to cut ties within its primary careoffices thisyear. Recent surveys of more than 237,000 physician offices by Irvine, Calif. -based research firm SK&A found that only 23 percent ofdoctors refuse to see sales reps and an equal number refusedrug samples. In one survey, 84 percent of physicians agreed that drug reps influenced prescribing habits, but 61 percent maintained they themselves were not affected. "Drug companies aren't stupid. If they didn't think they could influence you with that pen or that notepad or that clock, they wouldn't do i t ," Lieuallen said. All of the Madras Medical doctors, even those who were most skeptical about the drug reps, believe the interactions affected their prescribing patterns. When a class of highblood-pressure medications called angiotension-receptor blockers first came out, there were six to eight equally effective, similarly priced brandname drugs on the market with no generic alternative. "So the one that you're going to use is the first one that you think of," Plant said. "So they know that if their pen or their notepad is in front of you, that's the name you think of, that's the drug you're going to prescribe."

Higher education Larger academic medical centers and medical schools have been more likely than smaller com m u n ity-based practices to close their doors to drug reps. The American Medical Students Association began advocating for medical schools to become pharmafree in 2002, and in 2007 releasedits firstscorecard grading schools on their rules regarding industry contact with students. Out of 158 U.S. medical schools graded in 2013, 114 received an A or B score, compared with only 21 in 2008. The University of Washington, where Evans now teaches in the Department of Family Medicine, received an A. As a teaching exercise, the faculty decided to invite sales reps to talk to their medical students. Despite hearing that the professorsplanned to critique their presentation for usefulness and accuracy, the

0 amaremar com icates miita 's sexua assaut trias By Jennifer Steinhauer New York Times News Service

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Dr. Doug Lieuallen visits with Reba Powell, of Madras, before starting her exam Wednesday afternoon at Madras Medical Group. After the clinic went pharma-free, "I don't really recall any really negative kickback," Lieuallen said. repsjumped atthe chance. "They know if they get 10 minutes of your time, even if you're going to spend a half an hour afterward kicking their message apart, you have just filled everybody's head with your drug," Evans said. "I'm sure that these (reps) went back to their bosses and said, 'Hey, I got in the University of Washington!' and counted it as a real score." While the scorecard shows

published last year tried to quantify the potential harm of doctors not seeing drug reps. The researchers looked at prescriptions for diabetes drugs

among high-prescribing doc-

torsand how those correlated with the number of drug rep visits. Physicians who saw the fewest drug reps took longer to begin prescribing Januvia, the first in a new class of diabetes medication when it came on the market in 2006. They were a significant change in reps' slower to cut back on Avandia access to students over the past prescriptions after the FDA five years, most of the physi- added a black box warning cians in practice today were about heart attacks in 2007. trained in a d i fferent atmoBoth doctors' groups and sphere. Plant said when he was the pharmaceutical industry in medical school, attendance have taken steps over the years at noon lectures generally de- to rein in the worst of the giftpended on whether drug reps giving behavior. The American were bringing a free lunch. Medical Association adopted "I remember we were hav- voluntary guidelines that allow ing discussions about (bandoctors to accept patient-carening drug reps) back in the related items valued under e arly 2000s, and w e w e r e $100. And in 2009, the pharsaying, 'Who's going to pro- maceutical industry updated a vide the lunch if the drug reps voluntary code that eliminated aren't there'?'" Plant said. the brand-name laden pens or Studies conducted around mugs, and the lavish meals. the same time found that resi- It would still allow a modest dents received an average of lunch aimed at educating prosix gifts a year from pharma- viders or promotional items ceutical companies. that doctors can use in patient Many doctors bristle at the care. More than 50 pharmanotion they can be "bought" ceutical manufacturers have w ith apen or afreemeal, butre- signed on to the code. search suggests it's not the size In A u gust, p h armaceutiof the gift that really matters. cal companies will have to "Social science r esearch start reporting their payments shows that smaller-value gifts and gifts to physicians under can be aseffective or more ef- the Sunshine Act, a provision fective than big gifts, because passed as part of the Affordable the giver believes that beCare Act in 2010. It requires cause it's small it doesn't have companies to disclose any payan influence," said Dr. Eric ment or gift over $10 in value Campbell, a sociologist with and any combination of gifts the Institute for Health Policy that exceed $100 for the year. in Boston, who specializes in Campbell said that while the physician conflict-of-interest Sunshine law may help, unless issues. "If you think about it, the field of medicine polices it's brilliant. If you give some- itself, the relationship isn't gobody something of great, great ing to change. "Physicians have to come value, they assume you want something from them." to the realization that it is unSeveral studies have shown ethical for them to pass the the more gifts doctors get, the cost of their lunches and their more likely they are to believe trinkets on to the American the gifts didn't influence them. people in the form of higher "I've often argued if you re- drug prices," he said. "(That's) ally want to see the drug reps, just what they're doing, and it see them. But don't take their is not professional behavior food, don't take their money, and it needs to stop." don't take their gifts, don't go In the 12 months ending to dinner with them," Camp- March 2012, the number of bell said. "What's interesting drug reps in the U.S. dropped is when you put those restric- to 72,000, down from 105,000 tions on it, doctors aren't that in 2007, according to market-reinterested in drug reps." search firm Cegedim Strategic Data. Spending on drug samIndustry response ples fell from $8.4billion in 2007 The Bulletin's calls to phar- to $6.3 billion in 2011. And the maceutical man u f acturers number of drug rep visits that and drug reps in the region included samples dropped 35 were referred to the Pharma- percent from 116 million in 2007 ceutical Research and Manu- to 76 million in 2011. Some of facturers of America. Officials that maybe due to the economic for the industry trade group downturn, and some to t he maintain that drug reps serve large number of brand-name a valuable purpose, passing drugs whose patent protection on information to overworked has expired in recent years. doctors about the safety and But while the number of efficacy of prescription drugs physicians who don't see drug that might not be available yet reps has been inching up, in the published literature. many doctors still vehemently "The demands on their time defendthe right ofdrug reps is increasing, and their abil- to influence them. "I think most doctors have a ity to wade through all of the information and stay on top of subconsciousdesire to be OK it is kind of limited," said Ken- with this," said Ahari, the fordra Martello, assistant general mer drug rep. "That's the name counsel for the group. of the game when you're a drug Drug reps, she said, can also rep, too. You're supposed to provide a vehicle for doctors to generate this subconscious OK provide feedback to the drug- with the doctor that it's not as maker on the way the drug be- bad as it seems, that the doctor haves in real-world situations. is really independent, autono"Ultimately I think that ben- mous and can't be swayed. You efits patient care," she said. "If cultivate that illusion." you take that away and cut off Campbell said the relationthat open line of communica- ship between drug reps and tions, then the worry is that pa- doctorsrepresented a sort of "underground economy" that tients ultimately could suffer." Martello also defended the only in recent years has come use of drug samples as a way to light. for patients to try out a new The average physician, he medication, to see whether it said, receives about $5,000 a works and is tolerable, with- year in gifts from drug reps. "A quarter of that will get out having to pay for a full prescription. you a brand-new, high-def TV. "We think they're beneficial It probably gets you a couple in also helping patients start of seats to the Super Bowl," their medication earlier," she he said. "When you put it in said. "We would hate to see that perspective, it's hard to them banned, but we do unargue that these things aren't derstand that some practices influential." have made that decision." — Reporter: 541-617-7814 An industry-funded study mhawryluk@bendbulletin.com

WASHINGTON — When President B arack O b a ma proclaimed that those who commit sexual assault in the military should be "prosecuted, stripped of their positions, court-martialed, fired, dishonorably discharged," it had an effect he did not intend: roiling legal cases across the country. In at least a dozen sexual assault cases since the p resident's remarks at t h e White House in May, judges and defense lawyers have said Obama's words as commander in chief amounted to "unlawful command influence," tainting trials as a result. Military law experts said those cases were only the beginning and that the president's remarks were certain to complicate almost all continuing prosecutions for sexual assault. "Unlawful command influence"refersto actions ofcommanders that could be interpreted by jurors as an attempt to influence a court-martial, in effect ordering a specific outcome. Obama, as commander in chief of the armed forces,is considered the most powerful person to wield such influence. The president's remarks might have seemed innocuous to civilians, but military lawexperts say defense lawyers will seize on the president's call for an automatic dishonorable discharge, the most severedischarge available in a court-martial, arguing that his words will affect their cases. "His remarks were more specific than I've ever heard a commander in chief get," said Thomas Romig, the former judge advocate general of the U.S. Army and the dean of the Washburn University School of Law i n T opeka, Kan. "When the commander in chief says they will be dishonorably discharged, that's a pretty specific message." At Shaw Air Force Base in South Carolina last month, a

General takesoverexpandedinvestigative office WASHINGTON —As an Air Forcewing commander, Maj. Gen. Margaret Woodward handled two sexual assault complaints in

four years. Both times, sherecalls, the accusers recanted, ending the investigations. Both times,Woodward assumedthe assaults never took place. She sees things differently today. While overseeing the Air

Force's investigation of sexual abuses at Lackland Air Force Base last year, she learned that victims often withdrew complaints because they blamed

themselves, wereashamed orfeared no one would believe them. "I didn't know enough to try and at least look

into it and help," she said. "You sit there andgo, 'Could I have made a difference?'"

The general is getting her chance tomake a difference now. Last month, the Air Force namedher to run a significantly expanded office in charge of its sexual assault

prevention and responsepolicies. Among her main goals, the general said in an interview, will be to encourage moreairmen and-women to not only report sexual assault but also pursue prosecution. Providing good care for victims will help in that pursuit, she said, but so will improving the way cases are handled, from initial reports through

investigations and prosecutions. Woodward's hiring represents not just an expansion of the sexual assault office, but also a significant elevation of its

importance, as her predecessor was alieutenant colonel. The move comes astheentire military is under fierce congressional pressure to reducesexual assault, fueled partly by a recent report estimating that 26,000 assaults took place in the military

last year, up from 19,000 two years before. Though its rate of sexual assault is not significantly different from the rest of the military, the Air Force has had a run of

particularly bad publicity. Last year, aseries of courts-martial at Lackland revealed widespread sexual misbehavior involving instructors and recruits in training programs. This year, two Air

Force generals havecome under fire for their handling of sexual assault cases: one for reversing a conviction, the other for

granting clemency to aconvicted officer. Woodward's resumewill undoubtedly give her valuable credibility as she tries to influence the commanders who must carry out the policies her office develops. But there is also a sense

of humility among herandher staff about the task ahead. "It sounds trite, I know, but we're building the airplane as we fly it," she said. — New YorkTimesNewsService

Army sergeant and the other against a Navy seaman. "Because the president is the commander in chief, it's going to come up in basically every imaginable context in sexual assault cases," said Eugene Fidell, who teaches military justice at Yale Law School. Obama's comments come at a time of intense scrutiny of sexual assault in the milijudge dismissedcharges of tary. A recent Pentagon sursexual misconduct against vey found that an estimated an Army officerbecause of 26,000 men and women in the president's remarks. At the military were sexually Fort Bragg in North Carolina assaulted last year, up from last month, lawyers cited the 19,000 in 2010. At the end of president's words in a motion the last fiscal year — Sept. 30 to dismiss the court-martial — there were roughly 1,600 against Brig. Gen. Jeffrey continuing s exual a s sault Sinclair, who is accused of cases in the military either forcing a lower-ranking ofawaiting action from comficer to perform oral sex on manders or the completion of him, among other charges. a criminal investigation. In Hawaii, a Navy judge White House officials said r uled last month that t w o Obama's remarks, made in defendants in sexual assault response to a reporter's quescases, if found guilty, could tion, were meant to demonnot be punitively discharged strate his concern about the because of Obama's remarks. issue and were not intended In Texas, a juror was dis- to recommend penalties for missed from a military panel offenders. on a sexual assault case after Some military law experts admitting knowledge of the said that while defense lawpresident's words. In Alex- yers would naturally use the andria, Va., Eric Montalvo, a president's words to try to get former defense counsel in the cases dismissed, they would Marine Corps who is now in be pushing legal boundarprivate practice specializing ies. Obama, they said, used in military law, has cited the the p h rase "dishonorable president's words in motions discharge" as a catchall for to dismiss two sexual asgetting assailants out of the sault cases, one against an military and not in its strict,

technical meaning. "There is a point at which the statements of civilian officials could be so specifically directed, or so inflammatory, that a military defendant is deprived of due process," said Diane Mazur, a p r ofessor emeritus at the University of Florida Levin College of Law. "But I don't think the president'sremarks come close to that level." But others said it was hard not to see the potent meaning in Obama's remarks, particularly on Capitol Hill, where lawmakers are contemplating making dishonorable discharge an automatic punishment for convicted offenders. "There is a tension created between tryingto give the victim their day in court, but you can't ignore the defendant's rights," said Victor Hansen, a former military lawyer who is now an associate dean at the New England School of Law in Boston. "Whatever efforts are made to better address sexual assault, there is always the other side of the equation if someone gets too out front of the issue." Lawyers said it was too s oon to k now ho w m a ny judges would grant motions for d i smissal b ecause of Obama's words. They said that in many cases, judges might stop short of that and rule that defendants should stand trial but not be punitively discharged.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013

The line ofsuccession Regardless of gender, Prince William and his wife's first baby will be third in line to the British throne. KEY — Married ---" Divorced

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In October 2011, the leaders of the 16 Commonwealth countries that have Queen Elizabeth II as head of state unanimously agreed that royal daughters should have an equal right to the throne. They also agreed that a future British monarch can marry a Roman Catholic, something that had been banned. New York Times News Service

over, and there are no obvious

the Buckingham Palace gates, ready to be gaped at by tourThe duchess made her last istsand other passers-by. Only scheduled public appearance then will the palace release the June 15, when she and her innews on social media. "There is no intention of anlaws took part in the annual ritual known as Trooping the nouncing this first on Twitter," Color, which involves a lot of a palace spokeswoman said. pageantry, including a m i l iWe know that the medical tary flyover and the requisite royal succession, she (or he) team will be led by Marcus royal family appearance on the will be the third in line to the Setchell, the royal household's Buckingham Palace balcony. throne,afterPrince Charles, 64, official surgeon and gynecoloShe wore a pink outfit and a and William, 31, and that poor gist. We know that William pink hat, and she looked good. Prince Harry will be bounced plans to take time off once his It is unclear where she is down to fourth place. (It could baby arrives. "He will be worknow, but th e m ain c hoices take some time for this future ing right up to the end, and seem to be at her marital home monarch to become the current then he will take two weeks in Kensington Palace or with monarch. Queen Elizabeth is 87 standard paternity leave," the her parents in th e country. years old, but she is not the ab- spokeswoman said. Meanwhile, William is report- dicating kind, and there are lonWe know that bookmakedly still at work as a Royal gevity genes in the family; her ers, eager to capitalize on the Air Force search-and-rescue own mother lived to be 102.) British love of gambling, have helicopter pilot in A n glesey, We knowthatwhenthe baby been taking bets on anything Wales, where he reportedly comes, the news will go out the and everything: length of lahas a helicopter on permanent old-fashioned way, by procla- bor, time of birth, sex of baby, standby, ready to take off the mation. A document signed by name of baby. (The current famoment his wife shows signs the medical team and revealing vorite names, based on nothof labor. ("Operation Heirthe sex of the child will be taking but public opinion, are Lift," the Daily Mail reported.) en from the hospital and placed Elizabeth, Alexandra, CharWe do know some things for on an easel installed inside lotte and Diana for girls, and

signs anything is happening.

ing for royal mania, with the Duchess of Cambridge soon to give birth to the new thirdin-line to the British throne. Lefteris Pitarakis The Associated Press

Sources: The British Monarchy, CNN

Continued from A1 Britain is in highbaby-anticipation mode, and the stores are flooded with items like "Born to Rule" onesies. But the truth is murky. There has been no official announcement about what day the baby in question, the first child of Prince William andthe duchess formerly known as Kate Middleton, is expected to arrive. Despite one tabloid's bold piece of information — B-Day is this weekend, it declared — Buckingham Palace has said exactly one thing about the matter, and that was six months ago. "Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are delighted to confirm they are expecting a baby in July," the palace said. The photographers and cameramen duly set up camp July I, using masking tape to mark out territory for their stepladders. The month is nearly half

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Terry Hutt sits amid his royal paraphernalia across from St. Mary's Hospital in London on Saturday. People, especially journalists,

sure, because Buckingham Palace has thrown us a few bones of information, maintaining its usual aura of semihelpful but distant majesty. We know that the baby will be known as the Prince (or Princess) of Cambridge. We know that, thanks to recent changes in the law of

George and James for boys.) The rest of the things fall into the category of amusing but hazily sourced speculation. Will Kate's mother, Caro le Middleton, be with h er during her labor? Does Setchell have a specially encrypted cellphone on which he communicates with the royal family'? Is the prime minister of Australia planning to give the royalcouple a stuffed kangaroo as a baby present'? Will Kate and William ever use the items — diaper rash cream, apacifier and a packet of condoms, among other things — in the box sent by the Finnish government and given as a matter of course to Finnish mothers-to-be? Is it true that Kate is not "too posh to push" and plans to have a natural birth, not a cesarean? What kind of post-baby exercise regime will her superfit sister, Pippa, subject her to? Meanwhile, the wait continues. A small frisson of excitement shivered through the crowd outside St. Mary's on Wednesday, when a helicopter was spotted overhead, but it turned out to contain a regular citizen having a health emergency, not a d u c hess

having a baby.

In truth, no one ts even sure that people are in fact waiting in the correct place. The j ournalists' camp is set u p at the front entrance to the Lindo Wing, a private ward of the hospital. This is where William — the first heir to the throne to be born in a hospital, rather than at home — was himself born, i n 1982, and where the new baby is also reportedly to be born. But is t his the r i ght entrance? The p h otographers said that they were waiting at the front door for one reason alone, to grab a shot of Kate as she makes the historic journey from vehicle to hospital. But the palace seemed to throw cold water on that plan. "We will n o t b e t a l k ing about how she will get there," the spokeswoman said. "Once she is safely inside, we will confirm that she is inside." The police officers on duty had nothing useful to add. "There's always a back entrance," noted one, "although I'm not privileged with that information." Nor was the security guard stationed outside any the wiser. He sounded a little wistful. "They don't tell m e a nything, I'm afraid," he said.

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4

Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013

REDMOND

BRIEFING

Air ort

Three Sisters Wilderness fire Firefighters were on the scene of a small wildfire discovered in the Three Sisters Wil-

e es ar n cane

derness on Saturday evening, and planning to remain in placeover-

night to monitor the situation.

According to the Cen-

tral Oregon Interagency Dispatch Center, the fire is located about1Yt miles north of Devils Lake off the Cascade

Lakes Highway, andwas reported around 1 p.m.

By Leslie Pugmire Hole The Bulletin

Saturday.

The fire is estimated at one-tenth of an acre, andis surrounded by

natural barriers that make it unlikely to

spread. Thecause of the fire remains under investigation. — From staff reports More briefing, B2

Joe Kline / The Bulleti

From right, Deb Mjelde, of Bend, Patti Frazier, of Bend, and Deverao Baker, of Portland, ring bells to cheer on riders finishing the Tour des Chutes on Saturday at High Lakes Elementary in Bend.

cistsrieto i tcancer

i nt e ou r e s

WASHINGTON WEEK WASHINGTON — In

a close vote, the House of Representatives

passed a Farm Bill on Thursday after removing all funding for food

stamps from the legislation. By taking the issue

of food stamps out of the bill altogether,

Republican leaders avoided the question of how much to cut the

program. Disagreement within the GOP

members over cuts to food stamps helped derail the passage of a

By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

Perched in a lawn chair Saturday afternoon, Gary Bonacker labored his way through lunch, each bite of his burrito interrupted by a

fresh group of sweaty, spandex-clad well-wishers dropping by for a visit. The founder of the Tour des Chutes, Central Oregon's annual anti-cancer fundraising bike tour, Bonacker missed lastyear'seventwhen a series of seizures linked to a brain tumor landed him in the hospital. Though Bonacker said his recollection of that

time is somewhat unclear, his wife, Susan Bonacker, spent Tour des Chutes day last year running back and forth from the ride to his hospital bed to keep him updated, and assures him today that he was "bummed" to be missing out on the action. "It is really good to be back," he said. A co-owner of Sunnyside Sports and one of the creators of the Cascade Cycling Classic, Bonacker, 59, launched the Tour des Chutes shortly after he was diagnosed with a brain cancer in 2003. Though he rode in the

ute s

first few events, his declining health has relegated him to an organizer role and "poster guy," a position he's somewhat reluctantly accepted. Days before last year's ride, Bonacker was running errands on his bike in downtown Bend when he was hit with a seizure, an event that had been a roughly weekly occurrence since his diagnosis. But instead, Bonacker's seizures kept coming, long seizures, multiple times a day, for days on end. Though he recovered, Bonacker went through a similar bout of seizures in

May lasting nine days. Bonacker said as his doctors can't provide him with any assurance that his next setback isn't imminent, he doesn't bother with looking more than a day or tw o ahead. Saturday, so far, was looking like a pretty good day, he said. "It's difficult to do, but you try to live each day better than you did the day before," he said, grimacing at the sound of his own words. "I know, that sounds kind of like a Hallmark card, doesn't it?" SeeTour/B2

version of the Farm Bill in June.

stamps at all, passed

Capturing photos of adayin the life of Oregon

by a 216-208 margin. All 216 votes in favor were cast by Republicans, while12 Republicans voted with 196

By Leilani Rapaport

Democrats against it.

photographers and videogra-

U.S. HOUSEVOTE • Farm Bill without

food stamps I/I/alden (R)...................Y Slumenauer (D)........... N Bonamici (D)................ N DeFazio (D)................... N Schrader (D) .........,...... N SeeWeek/B2

On Monday, morethan 140 phers will be capturing daily life across Oregon. Project Dayshoot+30 will commemorate the original 1983 event, in which a group of photojournalists documented an average day in Oregon under broad themes of The Land, The People, The Work and The Pastimes. Bend photographer Diane Kulpinski was a part of the taking pictures along a large rural loop. One place that stood out to her was a little

travels with Kulpinski and see

Parkingrate comparisons

images from herandothers at dendbulletin.com/dayshoot30

ghost town called Richmond. "I remember coming through and seeing this cool old church and a few houses in the area," she said. This year, she will retrace her route. "I want to go out and find some stuff that nobody wants to hear about or hasn't heard about," Kulpinski said. Anyone in the state can participate in the project. See Photos/B2

BOISEAIRPORT 75 cents per hour Daily max: $9 long-term,

$21.50 short-term

Photo courtesy Betty Udesen

Farmer Reiner Benting, 59, of Eugene, was one of the subjects of Project Dayshoot on July 15, 1983.

7 p.m. to 7 a.m.every night from Sunday evenings through Friday mornings. The city

anticipates the project will wrap up by the beginning of September.

Compiled by Don Hoiness from archived copies oj The Bulletin at the DesChutes Historical Museum.

100 YEARS AGO Franklin Av

For the week ending July 13, 1913

Detour

Mrs. Shriner of Bend, heir of woman who left millions

Stre

Unde as ilson Ave.

R dM k t Rd

Tired ef those jiggly arms,

Bend woman anticipates inheriting millions in1913

wood ve

-Thir

SPOKANEAIRPORT $2per hour Daily max: $7.50-$9.50; weekly $52-66 PAIDADVERTISEMENT

issues, Third Street is closed at the Wilson Avenue, from

MEDFORD AIRPORT $2-2.50 per hour Daily max: $9 long-term, $15 short-term

To address flooding underpass between Franklin Avenueand

Fancett estimated that the changes would generate about$300,000 forthe airport, based on usage statistics. SeeAirport/B2

Followalong asTheBulletin

The Bulletin

1983 group of photographers,

Underpass detour

The Redmond City Council will consider a resolution Tuesday that would merge the short- and long-term parking lots at Redmond Airport. Looking ahead to a slowly rebounding economy and increasing numbers of airport customers, airport staff have proposed changes that would increase income and address a shortage of long-term parking slots. "We're starting to bump into utilization problems where we have more shortterm parking than we need," said Eric Fancett, deputy director of business operations. O n average, the airport's352 short-termparking spaces experience 85 percent vacancy, while the long-term spots come close to capacity during peak travel periods, he said. Redmond Airport's parking lot has 731 spaces for long-term parking; the facility's current lot configuration and number of spaces was created during two expansions, in 2005 and 2007. The proposal would eliminate the short-term and longterm lot designations and create a pay scale based on length of stay, not location. Hourly rates would remain the same, the daily maximum would be a flat $10, instead of $8 and $12 as it is now, and a discounted rate forfullweek users would be created, $60 for every seven

days.

The new version, which did not address the issue of food

www.bendbulletin.com/local

Mrs. G. W. Shriner of Bend, who is a direct heir of Anika Jahns of New York City, believes that she will soon come intopossession ofher share of this estate which has been in litigation for years. If she does, it will mean a fortune to her as the estate is worth many millions. Anika Jahns came to

YESTERDAY America in 1746 and in 1783 got possession of a large amount of property which is now in the heart of New York City. Part of this was leased to Trinity church corporation for 99 years, and since the lease expired has been inthe courts. The litigation now seems near settlement and the proceeds from the estate is being apportioned to the heirs. Mrs. Shriner's grandmother was Anne Jahns, her grandfather, Merchant B. Rogers and her father Calvin D. Rogers. She has an aunt, Mrs. J.H. McBride of 473 Alder Street, Portland, who will share also in the estate when

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Honor for Bend girl News was received here last weekthat Miss Emily Schreder had been elected teacher in the primary department of the Culver schools at a salary of $75a month. Miss Schreder is one of the ablest pupils ever graduated from the Bend High School and for the past year has been a student at the University of Oregon at Eugene where she won a scholarship worth $200 in competition with graduates from all the high schools in Oregon. Miss Schreder has remained at the university this summer attending the summer school. SeeYesterday/B3

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013

E VENT

SECONDSUNDAY:Elizabeth Quinn, Kim Cooper Findling and Emily Carr discuss "Women Crafting Writing DESCHUTESDASH:A multisport Lives in Central Oregon"; free; 2 p.m.; event with triathlons, duathlons and Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 more, followed by araceexpo with N.W. Wall St.; 541-312-1034 or www. food, beer and products; proceeds deschuteslibrary.org. benefit The Center Foundation; free SUMMERSUNDAYCONCERT:The admission, check website for race California-based Americana act participant cost; 8 a.m.; Riverbend Park, Southwest Columbia Street and TumbleweedWanderers performs; 2:30 p.m .,gatesopenatnoon; Southwest Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; free; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. www.deschutesdash.com. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-318SISTERSARTIST MARKETPLACE: 5457 or www.bendconcerts.com. Features arts, crafts and SPIRIT FEST:Featuring Third Day, entertainment; free; 10 a.m.-4 Colton Dixon andPeter Furler; p.m.; Sisters School District $35 (reserved), $17.50 (general Administration Building, 525 E. admission), $75 (VIP) plus fees; add Cascade Ave.; 541-549-8905 or $5 for door sales; 6 p.m.; Christian www.centraloregonshows.com. Life Center, 21720 E.U.S. Highway BEND SUMMER FESTIVAL: Featuring 20, Bend; 541-389-8241 or www. artists, vendors, art demonstrations, j.mp/thirddayinfo. live music and more; free;11 a.m.5 p.m.; downtown Bend; www, c3events.com. MONDAY OREGONLAVENDER ASSOCIATION'S FESTIVAL: SUMMERSHOWDOWNHORSE Featuring family activities, SHOW:A National Reined CowHorse demonstrations, crafts and more; freeadmission;noon-4 p.m.;Cascade Association eventfeaturing herd work, rein work, steer stopping and Lavendar, 5000 S.W.Feather Dr., more; free; 8 a.m. and 7p.m. shows; Madras; 541-546-9390 or www. Rim Rock Riders Arena, 17037S.W. oregonlavender.org. Alfalfa Road, Powell Butte; 206-713CHUKKERS FORCHARITY: Apolo 1121 or www.nwrcha.com. tournament on grass with prizes POP UPPICNIC: Live music with food for best hat and best tailgate party; and beverages; bring a blanket and proceeds benefit BendFilm, Equine canned food for Neighbor Impact; Outreach and theTeenChallenge free admission; 5-7 p.m.; TheCosmic Center; $10, free ages12and Depot-onthe Green,342 N.E.Clay younger; 2 p.m., gates open noon; Ave., Bend; 541-385-7478 or www. Camp Fraley Ranch, 60580 Gosney thecosmicdepot.com. Road, Bend; 541-312-8113 or www. "THE TRIPLETSOFBELLEVILLE": cascadepoloclub.com.

TODAY

Airport

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

AL E N D A R

A screening of the animated film; free; 6 p.m.; Crow's FeetCommons, 875 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541728-0066 or www.facebook. com/crowsfeetcommons.

TUESDAY SUMMERSHOWDOWNHORSE SHOW:A National Reined CowHorse Association event featuring herd work, rein work, steer stopping and more; free; 8 a.m. and 7p.m. shows; Rim Rock Riders Arena, 17037 S.W. Alfalfa Road, Powell Butte; 206-7131121 or www.nwrcha.com. REDMOND FARMERS MARKET: Free admission; 3-6 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue; 541-550-0066 or redmondfarmersmarket1©hotmail. com. TUESDAY FARMERSMARKET:Free admission; 3-7 p.m.;Brookswood Meadow Plaza, 19530 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541323-3370 or farmersmarket© brookswoodmeadowplaza.com. STORIES AT SUNSET:Features poet and musician Jason Grahamtelling the story of one child's courage; free; 6:30 p.m.; Downtown BendPublic Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-6177099 or www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar. 234TH ARMY BAND:Theofficial military band of Oregon performs; free; 7 p.m.; TowerTheatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.234tharmyband.com. "JOSHGROBAN:ALL THAT ECHOES

ARTIST CUT":A screening of Josh Groban's Feb. 4performance inNewYorkCity $15 7:30p.m.. Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 8,IMAX, 680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-382-6347. ORIONFREEMAN:The Pennsylvania folk band performs; $7 in advance; 7:30 p.m.; TheSound Garden, 1279 N.E. Second St., Bend; 541-633-6804 or www.thesoundgardenstudio.com.

WEDNESDAY OREGON HIGHDESERT CLASSICS I: A U.S. Equestrian Federation class AA international hunter-jumper equestrian competition; proceeds benefit J Bar JYouth Services; free admission; 8 a.m.-5 p.m.;J BarJ Boys Ranch, 62895 HambyRoad, Bend; 541-389-1409, tryan©jbarj.org or www.jbarj.org/ohdc. SUMMERSHOWDOWNHORSE SHOW:A National Reined CowHorse Association event featuring herd work, rein work, steer stopping and more; free; 8 a.m. and 7p.m. shows; Rim Rock Riders Arena, 17037 S.W. Alfalfa Road, Powell Butte; 206-7131121 or www.nwrcha.com. BEND FARMERSMARKET:Free admission; 3-7 p.m.;Brooks Alley, between Northwest Franklin Avenueand Northwest Brooks Street; 541-408-4998, bendfarmersmarket©gmail.com or www.bendfarmersmarket.com. AUTHORPRESENTATION:Sue Fountain reads from her book, "Too Cold to Snow"; free; 4-6 p.m.;

people backing up because

Continued from B1 If ad opted, th e ch a nges would require sign changes, software repr o g r amming and removal of a g ate arm separating the two lots, at an estimated cost of $7,500. Removal of all curbs and medians between the two lots and reconfiguring the entrances is notbeing recommended, due to a cost estimate of more than $80,000. Patrons would still h a v e two gate-controlled entrances to the parking lot near the terminal, plus the entrances near Airport Way, but all four would leadto a single lot. Fancett said staff hopes to increase safety i n a d d ition to creating more parking for long-term users. "People get confused now. When you enter the airport there's not much time to make a decision, and we've seen some unsafe behavior with

they think they've missed the parking entrance." New signs

and curb changes should help, he said. The Re d m ond A i r p ort Commission, which approved the change during a meeting Thursday, expressed some concernabout theim pacts for casual airport visitors who are accustomed to ample parking closeto the entrance. Fancett said a small amount of parking up fr o nt w o uld remain designated for shortterm stays. "It will need to be enforced. Otherwise long-term parkers will figure it out pretty quickly and use those spots close to the terminal," said Commissioner Carolyn Eagan. "But at the end of the day, we need to remember it's not a very big lot, so even if you're parked in back you don't have far to walk."

Week Contfnued from B1

student loans to a lower rate failed W ednesday toovercome the

On Wednesday, theHouse passed a $30 billion bill that

threat of a filibuster. On July1, the rates doubled from 3.4 percent

and various water projects for 2014. Democrats opposed the bill because of funding cuts to research and renewableenergy. For example, the AdvancedResearch Projects Agency-Energy (ARPA-E) program was cut by more than 73 percent to $70 million. Overall, the bill cut 9 percent from 2013 levels.

The bill passed by a 227-198 vote, with 219 Republicans and eight

Democrats supporting it. Nine Republicans and189Democrats voted no.

Tour

to 6.8 percent, and the newlegislation would return them to 3.4

percent for one year.Republicans, joinedbySens.JoeManchin,DWVa., and Angus King, I-Maine, blocked the bill, preferring a plan that would link the interest rate on student loans to the U.S. Treasury

10-year borrowing rate plus1.85 percent. Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., voted against the bill so that he could retain the option of reintroducing it again later. Needing 60 votes to break the filibuster, the matter failed by a

51-49 margin.

U.S. HOUSEVOTE • Cut budget for Department of Energy andwater projects I/I/alden(R)................... Y Blumenauer (D)........... N Bonamici (D)................ N OeFazio (D)................... N Schrader(D) ..............N

OREGON HIGHDESERT CLASSICS I: A U.S. Equestrian Federation class AA international hunter-jumper equestrian competition; proceeds benefit J Bar JYouth Services; free admission; 8 a.m.-5 p.m.;J BarJ Boys Ranch, 62895 HambyRoad, Bend; 541-389-1409, tryan@jbarj.org or www.jbarj.org/ohdc. SUMMERSHOWDOWNHORSE SHOW:A National Reined CowHorse Association event featuring herd work, rein work, steer stopping and more; free; 8 a.m. and 7p.m. shows; Rim Rock Riders Arena, 17037S.W. Alfalfa Road, Powell Butte; 206-7131121 or www.nwrcha.com. 234TH ARMYBAND:Thewoodwind ensemble of the official military band of Oregon performs; free; 10 a.m.; High DesertAssisted Living Community, 2660 N.E.Mary Rose Place, Bend; 541-312-2003 or www.234tharmyband.com. 234TH ARMYBAND:The brass band of the official military band of Oregon performs; free; 2 p.m.; American Legion Post 45, 52532 Drafter Road, La Pine; 541-536-1402 or www.234tharmyband.com. AUTHORPRESENTATION:Craig Johnson will present his newest Walt Longmire mystery, "A Serpent's Tooth"; $5; 4 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 422S.W .SixthSt.,Redmond; 541-526-1491.

Photos

unrecognizablefrom 30 years

Continued from B1 Gov. Joh n K i t z haber signed a proclamation declaring Monday as "Oregon Journalism Day." Brian Burk, U niversity of Oregon graduate student and amateur photographer, is helping to organize the project. "We're making a time capsule. Things that seem ordinary or mundane today w il l g a i n s i g nificance over time," Burk said. "There's so much going on all over Oregon on any given day, and this project will give us a little glimpse of it." What's unique about this project, Kulpinski says, is that "we're revisiting a state that has seen quite a bit of growth in the last 30 years. Particularly if you look at Bend, this place is totally

This year, all 92 or iginal photographers we re i n v ited to participate, and the public is encouraged to share its images on social media, using the hashtag ¹dayshoot30. According to the event website, people are encouraged to capture images that represent reality in Oregon life and are of personal or co m munity im p o rtance. Photos from the project will be displayed online and in a public exhibit, and will becomepart of the permanent collection of the Oregon Historical Society.

ago."

— Reporter: frapaport@bendbulletin.com

SATURDAY

FARhlERS

hlkPKET Presentedby the Garner Group Saturdays,June29 - Sept. 21110am-zpm

NorthWest Crossing Neighborhood Center

NORTHWEST CROSSING ' •

• •

•

www,nwxfarmersmarket.com

I II ' •

' •

good. — Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulfeti n.com

Merkley (D) ..................Y Wyden (0)....................Y

•

— AndrewC/evenger, The Bulletin

•

smoke damage. According to Redmond Fire 8 Rescue, residents of 3056 SW Quartz reported the fire ataround

Firefighters extinguished the fire shortly after their arrival. Dam-

•

' ' ' l l

at Broken Top Club

Tickets on Sale Now $10.00 and includes a Mai Tai or Longboard Lager (21+ Over)

Everyone is Welcome

— From staff reports

Get ATaste For Food. Home 5 Garden •

General Admission Seating

ages to the building and its contents were estimated at $10,000.

the residents had spotted grease

Bill Keaje Concert

Doors oPen at6:00Pm Sunrise Patio

to extinguish the fire with baking soda and took the pan outside, but when they returned to the kitchen, they discovered the flames had

spread to the microwaveandcabinets above.

8:25 p.m. A short time earlier,

•

7:00 — 9:00 pm

began burning. Theyattempted

to the kitchen, though other parts of the house incurred significant

•

THURSDAY, JULY 18 "

left unattended on the stove had

A grease fire at aRedmond home Friday night was contained

•

Continued from B1

Grease fire damages Redmondhome

•

BRIEFING

•

and other expenses associated with the child's treatment. In past years, a portion of the proceeds were given to the Livestrong Foundation created by cyclist Lance Armstrong. Bonacker said he's already kicking around a few ideas for the 10th anniversary Tour des Chutes next year, as it's a significant anniversary both for the ride and in his own personal fight with cancer. Despite focusing his own life largely on the present, Bonacker is supremely confident in the future of the Tour des Chutes. "When I'm gone,when my ride dLector's gone, 30 years from now, when volunteers get volunteer burnout, when things change — it's still going to be an event," he said. "Things change, but that's

THURSDAY

• Reduce student loan rates

•

cer cover food, gas, lodging

700 N.W. BondSt., Bend; 541-3825174 or www.mcmenamins.com.

U.S. SENATEVOTE

cer Survivorship Program at St. Charles Bend and the Pediatric Foundation, a newly created nonprofit that helps families of children with can-

Continued from B1 Starting from High Lakes Elementary School in Northwest Crossing, the Tour des Chutes riders fan out across the region on five routes of varying di stance, f r om a short 7-mile loop th rough Bend's west side to a 100miler though the countryside to Smith Rock and back. Riders typically decorate their jerseys with the names of friends or family members affectedby cancer,and m any are cancer survivors — at the finish line, survivors are routed away from other riders and issued a yellow rose. Ride or g a nizer L e s l ie Cogswell said this year's attendance w as s lightly u p from last year's, setting a new record. "I always say this is a n event about community and an event with heart, and I'm definitely feeling that today," she said. For the first time, all of the funds raised by this year's ride will be distributed locally, divided between the Can-

— Reporter: 541-548-2186; IpugmireC<bendbulletin.com

In the Senate, an effort to return interest rates on certain federal

funds the Department of Energy

Joe Kline i The Bulletin

Tour des Chutes founder Gary Bonacker hugs Rima Ellard, of Seattle, while walking around the finish area of theTour des Chuteson Saturday at High Lakes Elementary in Bend.

Dudley's Bookshop Cafe,135 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-749-2010. ALIVE AFTER FIVE: Drinks and live music by Hit Explosion at the north end of Powerhouse Drive; free; 5-8 p.m.; Old Mill Distnct, 661 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-3890995 or www.aliveafterfivebend.com. HOUSECONCERT:Hardcore pun/ metal ACxDCband performs, with opening bands and apotluck; $5 suggested donation;5 p.m.;House Concert on Daniel Road, 62855 Daniel Road, Bend; www.m-o-mp.blogspot.com. MUSIC INTHECANYON: Featuring Soul Benders; free; 5:30-8 p.m.; American Legion Community Park, 850 S.W. Rimrock Way,Redmond; www.musicinthecanyon.com. AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Learn about fermented foods and howto make them from Sandor Katz; $20; 6-8 p.m.; Central Oregon Locavore, 1216 N.E. First St., Bend; www. centraloregonlocavore.com. PICNIC INTHEPARK:Featuring high energy music and comedywith Stoddard and Cole; free; 6-8 p.m.; Pioneer Park,450 N.E.Third St., Prineville; 541-447-6909. "THE METROPOLITANOPERA: LA TRAVIATA": Anencore presentation of Willy Decker's production of the Verdi opera starring Natalie Dessay; $12.50; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-382-6347. THE CONGRESS: The Colorado rock 'n' roll band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School,

Food and beverage will be available for purchase, beginning at 6:00 pm Tickets can be purchased by calling 541-383-8200 or emailing reception@brokentop.com g •

TheBulletin

•

SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

un contro ac ers oo to ne session By Lauren Gambino The Associated Press

SALEM — A gun shop just a few blocks from the state Capitol shows the effect of recent gun control efforts in the Oregon Legislature — noth-

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After a mass shooting at a crowded shopping mall in suburban Portland and a massacre three days later at an elementary school in Connecticut last December, lawmakers in Salem joined a national debate over gun laws with Democrats pitching plans to ban large-capacity ammunition magazines and some assault rifles. But months later at the 12th Street Gun Shop, m ilitarystyle weapons and big clips remain legally available. "We don't need one more gun law," said owner and retired police officer Bill Lewis recently. "We need to start exercising and enforcing the ones we already have." Such opposition thwarted

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Kohhi R. Blair/Salem Statesman-Journal file photo

Gun control supporters join together in April at the Oregon Alliance to Prevent Gun Violence Day of Action rally at the Capitol steps in Salem.

said a ballot proposal might be the best option to pass gun control laws, since lawmakers have proven unlikely to do so. To his point, Oregon voters approvedthe state'scurrentbackground check requirements. "The gu n l o bb y d o esn't plans to curb gun rights during the recently adjourned legisla- have to spend a lot of money tive session, even as Oregon in Oregon" to defeat firearms Democrats held a m a jority restrictions, Moore said. In the and thoughtthey had momenWest, he said, many see gun tum in the wake of the attacks. ownership as a way of life, and Those who want more restric- "the culture argument is very tions say they aren't giving up strong." their fight, but the recent legisThe s t ate's r u r a l-urban lative losses have forced them split also serves to makes gun to re-evaluate their strategy. rights a particularly thorny Pacific University political issue for lawmakers, espescience professorJim Moore cially those representing di-

vided districts. Politically, it'sbetter forthem to sidestep the topic altogether, Moore said, explaining that for many voters gun control is not a priority, regardless of their party affiliation. On the other side, the minority who vote based on a candidate's position on the constitutional right to bear arms are loud and intense enough to make a difference in an election. "The Second Amendment has become ineffect a code for how people feel about the role of government," Moore said. "Because of that, if you feel the government is intruding too much in your life, the Sec-

ond Amendment is something you'll defend." Those affected by the Clackamas Town Center shooting are joining the debate in hopes of finding a middle ground between gun rights groups and gun control advocates. "It's not the guns, per se," said Robert Yuille whose wife, Cindy, was one of two people killed by the gunman in the attack. Yuille and his stepdaughter support universal background checks and a ban on certain semi-automatic w ea p o n s, plans that failed recently. But they also are pitching a narrow set of measures that would require gun owners to lock up their weapons and hold them liable for crimes committed with their firearms "Maybe that could have p revented m y m o m fr o m being k i l led," s ai d J e n na Passalacqua. Authorities say Jacob Roberts stole an AR-15 semi-automatic rifle from a friend before the mall r a mpage. Roberts killed himself in the attack. Yuille and Passalacqua said they were disappointed but not surprised that the legislature didn't pass new restrictions. "I truly t hink people are waiting to see some changes," Passalacqua said. "I don't think it's going to be easy ... but we're prepared forthat." Still, some groups want to

AROUND THE STATE Rail funding —Theoregon Legislature has allocated $10 million for work on theCoos

continue to apply pressure to lawmakers. Penny Okamoto, director of Ceasefire Oregon, a nonprofit group that seeks to reduce gun violence, said the 2013 session was just the

Bay rail line, the link between the coast and the Willamette

beginning.

owner — an investment firm — terminated service. The

Valley that fell into disrepair several years ago. ThePort of Coos Bay bought the line

in 2009 after the previous

"The fact that the Oregon L egislature didn't v ot e o n

port has spent nearly $31

these bills is firing people up

million to rehabilitate the neglected line. State Rep. Caddy

even more," she said. Okamoto said her organization is working on legislation for next year's session that would r equire b a ckground checks on private sales, even though such a p l a n f a i led this session. Several p olls show that nearly 90 percent of Americansfavor universal background checks.

McKeown, D-CoosBay,says the additional money from the state will go toward repairs on bridges, andhelp the port meet new load-rating requirements set by the Federal Railroad Administration.

Inmate SuiCide —An18year-old woman who killed

Oregon already requires

herself in an Oregonprison

criminal background checks on firearm transactions at gun shows, the result of a 2000 ballot initiative spearheaded by Portland Democrat Sen. Ginny Burdick, a longtime backer of gun-control legislation. No matter the strategy, gun controlsupporters face an uphill climb. "Some freak goes into a school and shoots up" a classroom full o f c h i ldren, said Kevin Starrett, director of the Oregon Firearms Federation, speaking of the attack at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn. "That's what we started the session with, and even that didn't make it

last week had a history of mental illness that included suicide attempts. Court records obtained by the Albany Democrat Herald show Pre-

happen."

cility in Wilsonville.

cious Amor Anderson was viewed as a"clear suicide risk" by a clinical psychologist who interviewed her two yearago. Her history included at least six suicide attempts, including

one try in which shewent into a coma after overdosing on prescription medication. The reports indicate her mental health problems stemmed in

part from physical and sexual abuse shesuffered as afoster child. Anderson died at the Coffee Creek Correctional Fa-

Sea Ilen —A sea lion named "Ray" has found ahomeat

Prosecutors:Potdispensarylawdoesn't makeold crimesOIC he arrived at the marina two

The Associated Press PORTLAND — Two Oregon prosecutors saythey won't drop cases against people who are now accused of selling medical marijuana at retail outlets — even though the business soon will be legal. "This conduct was against the law at the time people committed the c r ime," Bracken McKey, a Washington County prosecutor told The Oregonian newspaper. "We are expected to hold people accountable."

Yesterday Continued from B1 She has been offered a position in the French department there, but it is understood will accept the Culver position. Miss Schreder is the daughter of Victor Schreder of Rolyat. She was employed in the clerical work in The Bulletin office last summer. Note to readers:Rolyat is Taylor spelled backwards. It no longer exists but was located near Hampton. It is named after a postal official in Washington named Taylor who had something to do with establishing the office. Victor Schreder was the first postmaster.

Gov. John Kitzhaber is expected to sign a bill creating a legal marketplace for medical marijuana for a n e stimated 56,000Oregon patients. Prosecutors, however, won a last-minute amendment that protects cases existing before the state issues cards for dispensaries, expected next year. McKey said W a shington County took into account even-

tual passage of dispensary legislation when deciding the level of charges filed against

to get the pendulum in motion.

Howard Hughes onroundthe-world speed flight Cutting in half Lindbergh's time on the New York-Paris route, Howard Hughes, millionaire oil man and movie producer, landed at Le Bourget today 16'/2 hours out of New York. Hughes flew the two-engined plane with three companions in the cabin with him. He plans to continue on around the world, with Moscow as his next stop after Paris.

the operators of the Human Collective, a T i gard c ollective raided last year. He said the district attorney's office will continue prosecuting Don Morse and Sarah Bennett, who are accused of manufacturing, possessing and d i stributing marijuana. Likewise, Malheur County D istrict Attorney Dan N o rris said criminal cases related to the 45th Parallel, a medical marijuana establishment near the Idaho state line, will con-

tinue. Charges are pending

son and Lane county law enagainst eight defendants in that forcement raided medical maricase. Ten others pleaded guilty juana retailers and arrested to possession or distribution of their operators. Prosecutors in marijuana, or both. those counties did not respond Norris said the operation to interview requests. wouldn't have fallen under the Margie Paris, a professor protection of House Bill 3460 at the University of Oregon even if it had been in effect at School of Law, said prosecuthe time. Under the bill, medi- tors are on solid legal ground, cal marijuana retailers must be but getting a guilty verdict for separatefrom grow sites,a re- activity that's about to be legal quirement that Norris said the could be a problem: "If the de45th Parallel didn't meet. fendant chooses to go to trial, Elsewhere in Oregon, Jack- can you get a jury to convict?"

students left this past weekend, clearing the way for the

cently was awarded a $196,000 contract for studies in connecincoming class. tion with moon base housing. A very busy two weeks facTo be visited this afternoon es the new group, with many and tomorrow ar e p u mice camp activities planned and flats, lava tubes lava flow surseveral field trips arranged. faces and craters. A ssisting w i t h th e s e a r The field trip will take the rangements is a former Bend group into Hole-in-the Ground, resident, Jim Anderson, now C rack-in-the-Ground, For t OMSI naturalist. Rock, the Devils Garden area One of the highlights of the and the Derrick Cave. o pening session was a t r i p by the students to the historic 25 YEARS AGO

Oregon King mine, now being

operated near Ashwood, in Jefferson County. The guide was Jim Elliot, geologist. Marines help in checking Serving as science camp terror reign "mother" again this year is United S t a te s Ma r i n es Mrs. Lon H a ncock, whose took up patrol stations in the late husband discovered in the American defense sector of high hills north of the camp the international settlement fossils of creatures that lived 75 YEARS AGO of Shanghai late today while in Oregon long ago. For the week ending Chinese patriots spread terLargest of th e b ones reJuly 13, 1938 ror in this Japanese controlled moved from the quarry were city on the first anniversary of those of the Brontothere — the Columbia will be lowered 4 the Chinese- Japanese war. "thunderbeast" of a n cient feet for passage Offirst ship As dusk approached, the Oregon. The work of reducing the Marines were joined by the Boeing representatives water level in th e reservoir British defense forces, and arrive, take first look pool by four feet to permit volunteers, fearful that their the passage of the tall-masted property might be destroyed, Two B o e in g Co m p any Charles L. W h eeler u nder joined the troops. Nearly 200, r epresentatives arrived t h is the Hood River bridge was in including 100 Britons and 50 morning an d s h ortly a f ter progress today as Bonneville Americans turned out. noon headed into volcanic arDam authorities prepared to eas southeast of Bend to make pass the first boat through the field studies which may have a 50 YEARS AGO locks and up the river to The bearing on man's effort to land Dalles. For the week ending on the moon. This will be the first oceanJuly 13, 1963 Serving as guide for Gordon going vessel ever to attempt Davison and LeRoy Bartlett, Quiet science camp navigation to The Dalles. Jr., of the Boeing firm w as comes to life as student Norman Peterson, of the OrReporter flies above groups arrive egon State Department of GeBonneville as dedication CAMP HANCOCK — This ology and Mineral Industries. ceremoniesstart unique sciencecamp near the Also with the group were to The pendulum of progress John Day River in the Clarno be Ed Groh, Portland geoloswung back up the Columbia community, near formations gist, and Ralph Watson, Great Gorge Saturday. that hold skeletons of 40-mil- Northern geologist. We watched it while cruis- lion-year-old t h u nderbeasts, Joining on the field trip were ing at 180 miles an hour in a w as quiet for a s h ort t i me Marion Cady, Bend Chamber United Airlines mainliner. Sunday. of Commerce manager, and The first ocean-going vessel Then the camp suddenly Bill Chenowith, who manages ever to push its prow into the came to life again as some the Chamber's Lunar Base Rewaters of the upper Columbia 60 Oregon Museum of Sci- search Facility. River moved eastward over ence and Industry sponsored The group will look over the path followed 133 years youngsters moved in by bus areas whose surfaces may be ago by the explorers, Lewis and car, for the opening of the similar to those encountered and Clark, as they came west- camp's second session of the by the first men to land on the ward down the mighty stream season. The first group of 60 moon. Boeing Company re-

For the week ending July 13, 1988

Buildings face demolition

in downtown Bend. If the bank exercises the option an d p u r chases the property, it plans to build its fifth branch at the location, said President Roger Shields. The locally owned bank has two branches in Bend and other branchesin Sisters and Sunriver. The optioned property includes the entire triangle except a building at Bond Street and Greenwood. Shields said the bank'splans are to razethe buildings on the site and erect a new building with room for otheroffices.

~r' Pennbrook D e v elopment ltI~f 4 «/ e " ~ . Co., of Bend has applied to the Deschutes County H i storic Landmarks Commission for approval to demolish the historic Trailways bus depot and restaurant buildings in down6'<~c -: c- g.C. town Bend. G eorge Read, t h e D e s chutes County staff advisor to the commission, said the buildings were placed on the county's historic register in 1981, along with the adjacent Wright hotel, which has since been placed on the National Register of Historic Buildings separate from the depot and restaurant. Read said the status of the hotel makes it unclear whether the state and National Park Service, which a d ministers the National Register would have to approve the demolition of the adjacent depot and restaurant buildings. Read said that as the first rock buildings in Bend, along with the hotel, the depot and restaurant — n o w c o vered with siding — are "significant historic buildings." •

Downtown site eyed for new bank branch Bank of the Cascades and E.W. "Eddie" Williamson announced this morning that Williamson has granted the bank an option on his triangle-shaped property at Greenwood Avenue and Wall Street

years ago. He isnow adockdamaging 1,200 pounds after consuming a rich buffet of

salmon caught in fishing nets. Efforts to trap and relocate the sea lion have failed. — From wire reports

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES Elwyn Lee Brian Beatty, of La Pine Feb. 15, 1966 - July 10, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine www.bairdmortuaries.com 541-536-5104 Services: Services are pending. Contributions may be made to:

Humane Society of Central Oregon, 61170 SE. 27th St., Bend, OR 97702, www.hsco.org.

Kevin Scheehean, of La Pine Dec. 21, 1958 - June 18, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine, 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Memorial Gathering will take place at the La Pine Moose on Sunday, July 21 from 12-3 pm located at 52510 Drafter Rd., La Pine. Also a Moose Fundraiser Dinner will be held on Friday, August 16 at 6PM at the same location. In addition, a Celebration of Life will be held at a later date in Gladstone, Oregon. All events are open to the public. Contributions may be made to:

La Pine Moose Lodge, 52510 Drafter Rd., La Pine, Oregon 97739 541-536-3388.

Karen S. Hilsinger 1951-2013 Karen grew up in Prinevi lle, Oregon. He r m o t h e r w as M a r g aret E . P e t e r s a nd f a t h er , C l a r ence Y . Simpson; b r o ther, E r n est and tw o sisters, Dorothy and Elise. Karen graduated from • . ~-, C r o o k County High School. Karen Hilsinger She ried, Joseph L . H i l s i nger, and they raised two sons, Brian and Kevin. Karen received an a ssociate degree in nursing and lived in Portland, Oregon. She and Joe were married for 33 t/z years. They tr ave led t o I t a l y , c r u i sed t o Alaska, Washington state, San Juan Islands, Victoria B.C., Montana, Wy o ming, So. D a k o t a , Ca l i f o r n i a, and Arizona. Karen w as di a g n o sed with cancer in May 2013. May she rest in the hands of the Lord. A Memorial w il l b e h e l d at a later date in Prineville.

Putnam

Duc. 12, 1929- June 30, 2013

Duc. 25, 1921 - June 22, 2013

On June 30 , 2 0 13, Barb ara J . L u t z j o i n e d h e r Creator, a n d her h igh school sweetheart and soul mate Jack Lutz in eternity, a nd she smiled. She w a s s urrounded b y h e r m u c h l oved f a m i ly , s o n , Do n Lutz of Portland; daughter, Linda ( L u t z ) L aw r e n ce; son-in-law, Bob Lawrence; and gr an d da u g h ter, T amara L a w r e nc e f r o m Olympia, WA. She is preceded in death by her parents, two brothers and her life-mate, Jack L utz. She i s s u r v ived b y h er sister, Pa t S m i t h o f Ashland; and many family members. Barbara w a s b o r n in S alinas, KS, o n D e c . 1 2 , 1929. The family moved to Grants Pass, OR, when she was eight. B arbara m a r r i e d Ja c k L utz d u r i n g h e r se n i o r y ear and g r a duated f r o m Grants Pass H ig h S c hool in the spring of 1947. She a ssisted Jack a s h e c o m p leted h i s e d u c atio n a t Southern Oregon College. Following hi s g r a duation, they moved t o H i n es, f or t wo years; then t o B e n d , where they settled in 1954. S he loved c h i l dren a n d worked for B en d schools, Allen Elementary before it b urned a n d Pi l o t Bu t t e E lementary, for a t o tal o f 3 1 years, w h ich w a s t h e l ongevity r e c or d a t t he time. B arbara h u n t ed , b i k e d , c ross-county a n d w at e r s kiied, a n d f i s h e d w i t h J ack, w as an acco m p lished l e a g u e b ow l e r , p layed b r i dged, an d w a s t he n u m ber o n e f a n of Mountain View basketball. She covered her deck and rock gardens with flowers, a nd A fr i c a n v i ol e t s bloomed year round in her home. A m e m o r ia l g a t h e r i ng w ill b e h e l d J u l y 2 1 , a t C ompass Park i n N o r t h West Crossing, from 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Instead of f lowers, donations t o t h e J ack a n d B a r b ar a L u t z M emoria l Sch ol a r s h ip Fund can be made at any Bank o f th e Ca s c a d es branch. To leave o n l in e c o n d olences, visit w ww . d eschutesmemorialchapel.com

Lee Putnam passed away on the evening of June 22, 2013 at his home in Tumalo, O regon. Hi s s i ster, M a r y Ellen Davis, preceded him in death last year. Lee was born i n M i l t on, Oregon, December 25, 1921 t o Elwyn W . an d M ary E . Putnam. He graduated from Redmond Un i o n High School in May, 1941. After raduation, Lee worked on i s parents' r anch i n T u malo until he was drafted in March, 1945. He was trained as an infantry rifleman and discharged from the Army in D ecember, 1946 w i t h t h e rank of sergeant. Lee married Mary Stefania Vodvick January 14, 1945. They had four children: Rose (Jim) Reardon; Michael (deceased); Stephan ( A r l ene) Putnam; and David (Diane) Putnam. He also is survived by seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. L ee, M a ry , a n d fa m i l y owned an d o p erated Putnam Dairy for 66 years. Not only did Lee work the dairy, but he also worked off and on for Davis Insulation and Tumalo I r r igation D i strict. Lee loved hunting, reading, v isiting w i t h f n e n d s a n d family, an d w o r k ing t h eir ranch. A Celebration of Life will be held 3:00 p.m. Saturday, July 20 , 2 0 1 3 a t S u n s et M ountain Ra n ch , 19 5 8 0 W est H i ghway 1 26 , R e dmond, OR. C ontributions i n l i e u o f f lowers ca n b e m a d e t o Habitat for H umanity, P.O. B ox 6 92 , R e d mond, O R 97756; or the charity of one's choice.

Curtis Granger Van Ess Fud. 15, 1962- June 29, 2013

Curtis Granger Van Ess, 5 1, of Cathedral City, CA d ied of a n a c c i dental i n jury on June 29, 2013. He was preceded in death by his father, Granger V an E s s ; and is survived by hi s mother Doris Van Ess Smith; sister, Diana Poe Curtis Van Ess of mond; nephews, Br andon Poe of South Carolina and L ance Po e o f R e d m o n d ; niece, Ashley Poe of Redmond; and James Fry, his life partner for 29 years. C urt g r e w u p i n Red mond an d a t t ended R edmond schools. He was actively i n v o l ve d i n 4-H ( horse, leather c r a ft , d o g o bedience) C u b Sco u t s , and Boy Scouts (having att ended th e N a t i onal B o y Scout Jamboree i n 1 9 77). His adult years were spent April 25, 1939- Junu18, 2013 in the Bay Area of CaliforVictor L. Youngs grew up nia, and Palm Springs. He i n C u l v er , O r e g on, t h e n was a visual display manm oved to Fair b a n k s , ager for Macy's for over 29 Alaska after servinp in the years, and owned his own U .S. Ar my . H e , h t s w i f e business, Vaness Designs. Meriem, and d a ughter,Curt will be missed by the Jane, lived in Alaska for 30 many who knew and loved y ears. Vic owned and o p him. He was very kind and e rated A l a s ka n B a c k h o e l oving, an d h a d a g r e a t and E x c a v atin g f o r 20 s ense o f h u m o r . Do n a years. After retiring, he re- tions may be made to Hosturned t o Or eg o n . H e pice in lieu of flowers. His passed away June 18, 2013 c elebration of l i f e w i l l b e i n Yuma, A r i z ona. H e i s held August 3, 2013 in CA. survived by h i s d a ughter, More information is availJane, and brother, Ray. No able on services are planned. mydesert.com/obituaries

Victor L. Youngs

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Leoma 'Lee' Margaret Laufenberg Bassett

FEATURED OBITUARY

'„iPd

Sept. 16, 1923 - Junu18, 2013

Leoma L a ufenberg B a ssett ag e of 89, Redmond, Oregon, passed a way o n Tuesday, J une 1 8 , Memo Leoma Bassett C a«. 'Lee' was born Sept. 16 , 1924, and r aised on a f arm n ear A l ice, N D , a n d gr a d u ated from A l i c e H i g h S c h o ol. S he went t o F a r go , N D , and furthered he r e d ucation at a b u siness college. During WWI I she went to Californi a w h e re sh e w orked a s a " Rosie th e Riveter" b ui l d i n g ai r planes. T his is where she m et and m a r r ied he r b e loved Richard L . B a ssett. Richard p r e deceased h er in July of 2012. L ee is s u r v ived b y h e r c hildren, o n e d au g h t er , Gayle Jensen (son-in-law, Paul); o ne son , G len (daughter-in-law, Sherrie); h er b r oth e r , L o wel l L aufenberg of A l i ce, N D ; and a sister, Luella Ericks on of Bismark, ND . L e e was preceded in death by her parents, Margeret and E rnest L a u f e nberg; h e r beloved husband, Richard; a nd her son, Dr . G ar y L . Bassett. A graveside service wi l l be held Jul y 18 , 2 013, at 1:00 p.m., a t W i l l a m ette N ational Cem e t er y i n Portland, OR. P l ease sign o ur o n l in e g u e stbook a t

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Neal Boehzi / New York Times News Service file photo

Jim Buck, a professional dog walker, walks around Central Park in New York in 1964. Buck, who died July 4, is widely described as having been the first person to professionalize dog walking in New York City and, by extension, in the U.S.

Jim Buckwasthe first professionaldogwalker By Margalit Fox

before him like the spokes of a wheeL There are 8 million occupaJim Buck's School for Dogs tional stories in New York City, was equalparts exclusive preand none cries Gotham louder paratory academy, exercise than that of the professional classand reform schooL In a surrogate — the shrewd city 1964 profile of Buck in The dweller who spies a void that New York Times, Gay Talese other New Yorkers are too hur- described him, plying his trade, ried, harried or hard-pressed to as looking "like Charlton Hesfill and rushes enterprisingly ton in the chariot-racing scene in 'Ben-Hur.'" in. O ver time, th e c it y h a s With hindsight, though, it is spawned professional car-mov- more apt to liken Buck to Lee ers and professional line-stand- Marvin in the 1967 film "The ers, but its most visible — and Dirty Dozen." Buck's clients were refined. audible — paid surrogates are indisputably its p r ofessional Their dogs were less so. dog walkers. The clients, mostly Upper www.redmondmemorialicom. By all accounts, Jim Buck East Siders, included some was the first of them. of the city's most prominent Buck, who died July 4 at 81, names in the arts, government, DEATHS is widely described as having finance and industry. (Continubeen thefirstperson to profes- ing the tradition of walker-cliELSEWHERE sionalize dog walking in New ent confidentiality to w h i ch York City and, by extension, in Buck long hewed, his family Deaths of note from around the United States. declined to name them. They the world: Starting in the early 1960s, did confirm Buck's death, at St. Robert Ha r d esty, 82: Buck, the scion of a patrician Luke's-Roosevelt Hospital CenSpeechwriter fo r P r esident Upper East Side family, rose ter in Manhattan, of apparent Lyndon B. Johnson, who also each morning at dawn to walk complications of emphysema helped write and edit Johnpassels of clients' dogs, eventu- and cancer.) son's memoirs and served as ally presiding over a business The dogs included the intracpresident of Johnson's alma in which he and two dozen as- table, the obstinate and the promater. Died Monday in Aussistants walked more than 150 foundly pampered. tin, Texas. dogs a day. Footloose, determined and — Fromwire reports When he began that busi- eager to flout convention, Buck ness, Jim Buck's School for bypassed college. Dogs, it was the only one of its But by the early '60s he was kind in New York. Today, the leading the sort of gray-flannel cityhas scores of professional life of which he despaired, chafdog walkers. ing in New York as a salesman Death Notices are free and will Deadlines:Death Notices are During the 40 years Buck for an electronics concern. be run for one day, but specific accepted until noon Monday ran his school, he was an emiBuck knew dogs — as a guidelines must be followed. through Friday for next-day nently recognizable figure: an young man, he bred Great Local obituaries are paid publication and by 4:30 p.m. advertisements submitted by Friday for Sunday publication. elegantly turned out, borzoi- Danes. He also knew New families or funeral homes. Obituaries must be received thin man of 145 pounds, he Yorkers. Before long, a void They maybesubmitted by phone, by 5 p.m. Monday through commanded the leashes of a was filled. By 1964, The Times mail, email or fax. Thursday for publication half-dozen or more dogs at a reported, he was making $500 The Bulletin reserves the right on the second day after time — a good 500 pounds of a week, more than hiselectronto edit all submissions. Please submission, by1 p.m. Friday dog in all — which fanned out ics job paid. include contact information for Sunday publication, and in all correspondence. by 9 a.m. Monday for Tuesday For information on any of these publication. Deadlines for James 'Jim' Peter Fourie services or about the obituary display ads vary; please call policy, contact 541-617-7825. for details. JUNE 20, 1945 — JUNE 11, 2013 New York Times News Service

Obituary policy

Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254

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

Alys Belle Feike Farrell April 2, 1917 - July 3, 2013 Alys Belle Feike Farrell died peacefully July 3, 2013, She wasborn in Eldora, lowa on April 2, 1917 to LV. and BessFeike and wasraised in Des Moines. After graduating from high school, Alys Belle moved to Oregonto attend Oregon State College where she and I'hil Farrell began their long loving relationship. They were married Christmas Day 1938. She graduated in 1940 with a degree in Home Economics. Their growing family lived in several Oregon communities before they settled back on the Farrell homestead near Gateway in 1949. Alys Belle was the homemaker and helpmate in the family farm and sheep business. Hospitality being a hallmark ofher life, others were always welcome at her gracious table laden with nutritiously delicious meals. Forming relationships and participating with the community were also important to her through Home Extension, and the United Methodist Church. She served as President of the Oregon Sheep Growers Auxiliary and assisted Phil when he waspresident of the National Wool Growers. In later years she wasactive with the Senior Citizens of Jefferson County Wellness Team and had a great time performing with the "Peppermint Patties" dance group, as well as making regular walking a priority. She is survived by five children, BobiDianej, John iPamj, Larry, Brenda Black andJanet Farrell, and by her eleven adoring grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren, She waspreceded in death by siblings, LV, Feike, Jr., Joan Hall; husband, Vhil Farrell, and great-grandson, Jake McDonald. A memorial service to celebrate Alys Belle's life will be held at 11:00 a.m, August 17, 2013, at the Madras United Methodist Church. Memorial contributions may be made to an organization or charity of choice.

]ames Jim P. Focrie was born in San Mateo, California, to Lorraine atTJ Claude Foune. He was the thtrd of eight children, and spent his early years growing up in California, ln 1954, the family moved to Brookfield, Illinois, where Jim completed his education and became a dedicated Notre Dame football fan. After service in th e U .S. A rmy, he moved to Steamboat Springs, Colorado in 1971, and became a successful small businessman. Jim married Catole Dawson and in 1978, after the birth of their first son, Josh, he moved to Bend, where his second son, Riley, was born. He continued to flourish as a small businessman until his retirement in 2007, when he moved to Scottsdale, Arizona, before returning to Bend in 2012. Jim served in the U.S. Army, 1969-1971, and, after extensive training, including the Special Forces Officers Course, the Airborne School, and the Jungle Warfare School, he served as a First Lieutenant in Vietnam as a member of a Green Beret "A" Team. Jim was highly decoratetl; his personal awards included the Bronze Star, the Army Commendation Medal, the Army Good Conduct Medal, and the Vietnam Cross of Gallantry, His Special Forces team received the Presidential Unit Citation. Jim knew no strangers, everyone was a friend. He was well known for clipping coupons and making the rounds of the grocery stores every Sunday, often with his young sons in tow. He was generous in giving advice to his fellow shoppers, eager to demonstrate his knowledge in identifying bargains. He was also a familiar figure in the stands at the Bend High football games, volunteering to hawk raffle tickets in support of the school's sports programs. When a friend needed a handyman, or a shoulder to lean on, Jim was the one they turned to. His welcoming nature, always smiling face, and love of life, his family, and his Friends is his legacy to all who will miss him and remember him. Jim is survived by his sons,Josh and Riley I ourie (mother, Carole Fourie); Riley's wife, Karen; his brothers and sisters, Claudia, Ann, Rich, Steve, Tess, Bill and Maribefh. Jim's memorial service with military honors will be held at 11:00 a.m., on SatUrday, July 20, 2013, at Deschutes Memorial Chapel. C ondolences and m e m ories ca n b e sh a re d o n l in e a t www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com.

SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN B S

THE %7EsT

Names o oome eportees Gay marriage opponents petition California high court emerge rom thesha ows By Maura Dolan

LosAngeles Times

COALINGA, Calif. — Jaime Ramirez stood in front of an oak tree, jagged and black from a plane crashing into it all those years ago. He removed his white cowboy hat, closed his eyes and whispered, "Abuelo, Tio, estoy aqui." ("Grandfather, Uncle, I

am here.") Nearby, Ti m H e r nandez, who had feared this moment might never happen, leaned down and sprinkled tobacco and sage. When the wr iter first came t o t h i s h u shed place, looking into a 65-yearold mystery, he had felt he was intruding. Each time he returned, he always left a small offering. He could hear the Woody Guthrie song "Plane Wreck at Los Gatos" playing in his head:

Court meets on Wednesdays to decide such petitions, but SAN FRANCISCO — Op- could act at any time. The court ponents of same-sex mar- could simply refuse to interriage asked the California vene or could request written Supreme Court last week to arguments before making a order county clerks to deny decision. marriage licenses to sameThe new challenge deals sex couples, arguing that with a long-running controverGov. Jerry Brown lacked sy over the reach of a 2010 inthe authority to end enforce- junction issued by retired Chief ment of Proposition 8. U.S. District Judge Vaughn ProtectMarriage, the Walker. group that sponsored the The San F r ancisco fed2008 ballot measure ban- eral judge's injunction against ning gay marriage, urged Proposition 8 said it applied to the state high court to act the named defendants — state under a C a l ifornia con- officials and two county clerks and "all p ersons under stitutional provision that prohibits officials from rethe control or supervision of fusing to enforce a law un- defendants." less an appellate court has ProtectMarriage c o ntends first determined the law is that county clerks are not ununconstitutional. There is der the control of state officials no binding appellate ruling because no law gives them suthat says Proposition 8 is pervisory powers. Attorneys unconstitutional. who challenged Proposition 8 Legal experts predicted the California court would reject the challenge. LawLos Angeles Times

By Diana Marcum

MichaelRobinson Chavez/ Los Angeles Times

This marker at Holy Cross cemetery in Fresno, Calif., will be replaced by a monument with the names of all the Mexican citizens who perished in a 1948 crash.

A cemetery worker gave him "a short, cut-up version" of the crash, Rascon said. "But 28 souls in a mass grave with no The sky plane caught fire names? It just didn't sit right over Los Gatos Canyon, with me." A fireball of lightning, and The cemetery register listed shook all our hills, numbers 1-28, and after each Who are all those friends, someone had w r i tten o n ly "Mexican National." The dioall scattered like dry leaves? cese's church register had the The crash names but some were obviOn Jan. 28, 1948, a plane ously misspelled and all were chartered by U.S. Immigra- missing middle initials — key tion Services left Oakland car- in a culture with many comrying 32 people, including 28 mon first and last names. Mexicans. Many were part of Rascon's fath e r -in-law the bracero program and had had been a bracero. He told finished their g o vernment- Rascon they used to call the sponsored work contracts. A planes that flew them home, ride home was part of the deal. usually at night, El Tecolote Others had entered the coun- (the Owl). Rascon thought he try illegally. should do something with the Over farms and ranches on names, but he had no clear the edge of the Diablo Range, idea what. 20 miles west of Coalinga, the Back in Colorado, HernanWorld War I I surplus DC-3 dez couldn't get the deportees trailedblack smoke. An engine out of his mind. Scouring old exploded. A wing broke off, news accounts, he learned they floating left and right. More w ere buried atHoly Cross. His than 100 witnesses watched calls to the diocese cemetery bodies and luggage thrown offices were brushed off when from the fireball. There were he said he wanted information no survivors. from 1948. News accounts named only Frustrated, he scanned a the pilot, first officer, steward- rosterofemployees on the dioess — who was also the pilot's cese website until he found a wife — and an immigration Latino surname — Rascon. "I'm looking for the names officer. The others were listed simply as "deportees." of 28 deportees," Hernandez Guthrie read about the crash told him in a phone call last and wrote a poem protesting year. "I have the names," Rascon the anonymity of the workers. Schoolteacher M a r t i n replied. Hoffman later set the words to Hernandez suddenly f e lt music. nervous. He'd already decided The song lived on. A string to write a book about the deo f artists i n cluding W i l l ie portees if he could find their Nelson, Dolly Parton, Johnny n ames. Now there was n o Cash and Bruce Springsteen turning back. sang the chorus of imagined Rascon told him what else names: Goodbye to my Juan, he'd heard from the cemetery goodbye Rosalita, Adios mis workers: Someone had been amigos Jesus y Maria. leaving flowers at the grave In 2009, Hernandez was at for years. Often in November the Fresno County L i brary on El Dia de los Muertos, when scrolling through old news- Mexicans honor their dead. papers, researching a book about Bea Franco, the inspi- Search for a grandfather ration behind the M exican Jaime Ramirez grew up in girlfriend character in Jack Charco de Pantoja, a rancheKerouac's "On the Road." He'd ria of about 3,000 people in immersed himself in the era's central Mexico. music, especiallythat of GuthWhen he was about 9, he rie, who sang about migrant and his siblings asked their workers and Central Valley mother why they did not have fields. two grandfathers. She said her It was a life Hernandez, 39, father died in a plane crash in knew well. The poet and nov- the United States when she elist now lived in Colorado, was ll, and she didn't know but grew up in f arm towns where he was buried. across the Central Valley. His H er f a t her h a d sa v e d literary leanings traced to long e nough money d u ring h i s road trips with his family pick- bracero contracts to buy land, ing crops. His mother, Lydia, but couldn't afford corn seed. would read books aloud; his He and his best friend — the father, Felix, would jump in brother of Jaime Ramirez's and say "That's not what re- paternal grandfather — decidally happened" and spin his ed to cross the border illegally own endings. to earn money for crops. They A 1948 headline about a fire- never came home. ball plunging to earth caught In 1974, Ramirez came to his eye. He thought of Guth- the United States at age 18 rie'ssong about the deportees. to work as a dishwasher in For the first time, Hernandez Pasadena. He planned to look realized that Guthrie wasn't for his grandfather'sgrave, referring to the city of Los Ga- b ut didn't k no w w h ere t o tos, near San Jose, but to the start. Eleven years later, he juniper-scented hills and can- had become a kitchen manyons above the oil pumps in ager and was transferred to western Fresno County. a restaurant in Salinas. There "Who were the people on he heard someone mention that plane'?" he w o ndered. "Diablo Range." Something "Did anyone ever tell their stirred deep in his memory. loved ones why they didn't Was that the place mentioned come home'?" in his mother's faded Mexican newspaper clipping about the A mass grave crash? In 2011, Carlos Rascon, the He started his search at the new director of cemeteries for F resno County Hall o f R e the Roman Catholic Diocese cords, where he found death of Fresno, visited the old Holy certificates withthe misspelled Cross graveyard. He noticed a names of his grandfather and bronze marker that read: "28 great-uncle. The documents Mexican citizens who died in said they were buried at Holy an airplane accident." Cross. He would not believe it

unless he saw the grave. Even without the directions a receptionist gave him, he would have been able to find it. The rest of the cemetery, where no one had been buried since the 1950s, was a jumble of statuary; the western corner was empty, except for one small marker. "I just stood still, staring at it. I kept telling myself, 'I found them,'" he recalled of that day in 1989. That night h e c alled his mother in Mexico. She cried. His paternal grandfather got on the phone and said, "Mijo, I can go in peace now that I know where my brother was buried." Ramirez now owns a restaurant and home just a few miles from Holy Cross. When relatives from Mexico visit, they go to the grave. In November, he leaves flowers.

A memorial Hernandez and Rascon had decided to raise money for a memorial engraved with the deportees' names. As t h ey neared their $ 10,000 goal, Rascon and the diocese wanted to press ahead, but Hernandez was reluctant without having found even one family member. He put out a plea through local media, but heard nothing. After he mentioned his quest at a writers conference at the National Steinbeck C enter in Salinas, a woman with silver curlsand tears streaming down her f ace approached him. "My father believed in the importance of names," Nora Guthrie told him. "He would repeat them l i k e a c h a nt. Even just finding their names matters." H ernandez agreed it w as time to dedicate the memorial. He'd come to accept that he might never find any of the families. R amirez recently t ol d a friend the story of his grandfather. That friend repeated the story to another man who said, "Wait! Your compadre's grandfather was in the paper." He dug out a 2-month-old article about Hernandez's efforts. In late June in Coalinga, Ramirez met Hernandez for the first time. He told the writer about his grandfather, Ramon Paredes Gonzales, and his great-uncle, Guadalupe Ramirez Lara. They drove up the winding canyon and walked through whispering dried grass to the tree where the plane crashed. H ernandez reached out hi s hands to the tree and ravine. "Do yo u f ee l t h at'?" he asked. "Of course, I f e e l t h at," Ramirez said, needing no explanation. "May they rest in peace." The monument will be unveiled on Labor Day. "They're answering Woody's prayer," Nora Guthrie said. "If you keep the questions — the ideas — alive, then someday, someone will come along to answer. My father sang, 'All they will call you will be deportees.' This is a back-atch'ya. A r e sounding 'No, we all have names.'" The stone will b e etched with 32 falling leaves, four of them bearing the initials of the Americans who died on the flight. In the center will be 28 names: Those of all the Mexican passengers who died on the flight.

yers for the gay couples who fought Proposition 8 in federal court said they anticipated such an action and were prepared to respond to it. They said a state court may not interfere with a federal court's decision. In its 50-page challenge, ProtectMarriage framed its case as a matter "concerning the rule of law and limitations on public officials' authority." Unless the court intervenes, "the end result will be to allow one federal district judge — empowered by state officials who openly advocated for and ceded to Proposition 8's demise — to nullify a constitutional initiative approved by more than 7 million voters," the challenge said. The California Supreme

counter that state oNcials have authority over matters of marriage and may direct county clerks on how to handle marriage hcenses. The federal suit a g ainst Proposition 8 was not filed as a class action on behalf of all gay couples. It named state officials and two counties, Los Angeles and Alameda, where the same-sex challengers live, as defendants. Former California Supreme Court Justice Carlos Moreno said in an interview that he expected his former colleagues to reject Friday's challenge. Santa Clara University law professor Gerald Uelmen, an expert on the state constitution, agreed. He said the constitutional provision cited by ProtectMarriage did not apply to constitutional amendments. Proposition 8 a m ended the state constitution.

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87/55

• 109'

jsBorse

Thermal, Calif.

•

Calgary Saskatoon 70/521 72/55

•Seattle • 7 9/ S 6

(in the 48 contiguous states):

BOB ~

++ v v

gPSI

Truckee, Calif.

f ~) •

San Francisco 65/53

• 7.95 w Faribault, Minn

~s alt Lake g 86 05/87

LosAng

92 / 71

.—'

Quebec l x t x x++ +

unde rBay++++ . 72/S + v++ +

' —xB 'C7/73,' Green Bat

ton

87/7S

, ~]

K80 6 86 Q1y ++ v8 9 /46+v x x+ + 8 5 / 6 8 II

x . • • + Ixtx. x.

1 t m • 96/67x +

75/64

77/66 •

1006

Chihuahua 93/64

iladelphia

l gOBW»hingtom

+ +x p

v L oiusvi IIe g

M L oujspynv vx j 88 / 7 3 Ch a rlotte ' 67/ytw.'++ + « - .,

x SOB 8 7 /70' . Atlanta

~x 89/69 P~

•

Bl r mlnghapq 84/68

x. 84/69 wxOB ' 8' New Orleans Houston 93/76

Miami 87/77

Monterrey 90/75•

La Paz 95/72

Bos

ggl '

Columbus

86/68 Chicago

~ ' , ' , w v»u s Omaha ~ ~yy' '66/67

Anchorage 69/52 7 6

Halifax

'hrxQIDes Moines

Cheye n ne++80/675 + 1

HonoluluImb, 91/75

H AW A I I

- - - - - -,= - v 8~4 -4 v v 6 . • 86/71 n Albuquerque v = klahoma City x tlttte RoctC x Nashville; ; v v o O

76/6

•v+

Winnipeg i + 75/57 • Vx

99 /59

• 32o

Juneau 71/44

CONDITIONS FRONTS

~A LAS KA

•

TEM P ERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....5:16 a.m...... 7:45 p.m. Venus......8:02 a.m.....10:16 p.m. Mars.......3:51 a.m...... 7:22 p.m. Jupiter......4 09 a.m...... 7 30 p.m. Satum......2:23 p.m...... 1:06 a.m. Uranus....11:55 p.m.....12:37 p.m.

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 77/43 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.00" Recordhigh.......100m 2002 Month to date.......... 0.00" Recordlow......... 32 in1977 Average monthtodate... 0.25" Average high.............. 81 Year to date............ 3.1 9" Averagelow ..............47 A verageyeartodate..... 5.97" 6arometric pressureat 4 p.m30.08 Record 24 hours ...1.04in1945 *Melted liquid equivalent

FIRE INDEX

WATER REPORT

Yesterday S unday M o nday Bend, westoiHwy 97....High Sisters.............................High Hi/Lo/Pcp H i / Lo/W H i /Lo/WBend,eastoiHwy.97.....High LaPine..............................High

City Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totals through4 p.m.

Astoria ........68/46/0.00....73/56/pc.....71/56/pc Baker City......79/41/0.00.....87/49/s......88/54/s Brookings......67/49/0.00.....64/53/s.....65/52/pc 6urns..........84/45/0.00.....90/49/s......91/53/s Eugene........84/49/0.00.....82/56/s......88/55/s Klamath Falls .. 85/45/000 ....87/54/s ... 90/53/s Lakeview...... 86/50/0.00 ....87/55/s..... 90/53/s La Pine........77/34/0.00.....87/44/s......90/43/s Medford.......90/56/0.00.....97/60/s......99/61/s Newport.......61/43/0.00....63/57/pc.....64/56/pc North Bend...... not avail.....68/55/pc.....68/55/pc Ontario........89/60/0.00.....96/63/s......99/68/s Pendleton......84/49/0.00.....87/56/s......90/56/s Portland .......81/53/0.00.....83/60/s......85/60/s Prinevige.......79/42/0.00.....86/54/s......88/54/s Redmond.......81/39/0.00.....88/52/s......91/53/s Roseburg.......85/51/0.00.....91/57/s......91/57/s Salem ....... 84/50/000 ....86/57/s ... 87/58/s Sisters.........81/40/0.00.....84/47/s......88/48/s The DaRes......88/52/0.00.....89/60/s......93/62/s

The following was compiled by the Central Oregon watermaster and irrigation districts as Redmond/Madras....Mod. PrineviHe.........................High a service to irrigators and sportsmen. Mod. = Moderate; Exi. = Extreme

Reservoir Acre feet C a p acity Crane Prairie...... . . . . . . 30,426...... 55,000 Wickiup...... . . . . . . . . . 107,512..... 200,000 Crescent Lake...... . . . . . 73,532......91,700 Ochoco Reservoir..... . . . 21,036......47,000 The higher the UV Index number, the greater Prineville...... . . . . . . . . 119,122.....153,777 the need for eye and skin protection. Index is R iver flow St at i o n Cubic ft./sec Deschutes RiverBelow Crane Prairie ...... . 287 for solar at noon. Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup .... . . . . . . 1,570 Crescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake ...... . 150 LOW MEDIUM HIGH Little DeschutesNear La Pine ...... . . . . . . . 44.6 0 2 4 6 8 10 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend .... . . . . . . . . . 134 Deschutes RiverAt 6enham Falls ..... . . . . 2,064 Crooked RiverAbove Prineville Res.. ... . . . . . . 6 Crooked RiverBelow Prineville Res..... . . . . 216 Updated daily. Source: pollen.com Ochoco CreekBelow OchocoRes. .... . . . . . 17.9 Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne ..... . . . . . . 44.6 Contact: Watermaster, 388-6669 icDIUM LOWI or go to www.wrd.state.or.us

To report a wildfire, call 911

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX 9

IPOLLEN COUNT O~

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

o www m 73759

Sunsettoday .. „8 46 p m F irst Ful l La s t Sunrise tomorrow .. 5:37 a.m Sunset tomorrow... 8:46 p.m Moonrisetoday...12:13 p.m Moonsettoday ... 11:44 p.m July15 July22 July29

PLANET WATCH

Legend Wweather,Pcp precipitation, s sun,pcpartisl clouds,c clouds,h haze,shshowers, r rain,t thunderstorms,sf snowflurries, snsnow, i-ice, rs-rain-snow mix,w-wind, f-fog,dr-drizzle, tr-trace

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

Yesterday's extremes

87 52

CENTRAL Plenty of sunshine

• 97/60•

• Brooking

HIGH LOW

84 53

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrisetoday....., 5/36 8 m Moon phases

94/58

Paisley

Chiloquin

•

Nyssa

Chr i stmas Valley

I Silv•e r

8 6/42

86/63

•

Ham lton

•

Valev

• Fort Rock 88/45

85/42

Baker Ci

'x.;, gg

• Brothers 88/52

•

Chemult emu

su57

HIGH LOW

86 55

WEST Expect decreasing clouds along the coast, with mostly sunny skies elsewhere.

is expected across the entire region today.

•

'> ""

•

79/46

'Roseburg

87/64

84/ 5 3

•

L crescent

•

• pa ulina ss/53

88I52

8 6/47

82/55

Grove

Coos Bay • Bandon

Reornnno

84/47

Sunriver

87/48

Si„„,. Eugene•

•

87/55

• Mitchellsslss

SS/Sz Union

Willowdale 90/56

80/ 4 9

i La Grande•

•

CamP 73/53

COrValhS

Florence•

Wallowa PendletOn • Enterprisq 87/56 • Meacham • 83/52 r3

Ruggs

Maupin

•

• Hermiston 90/58

90/si

snsz

Sandy

86/57•

Ne Ort ewpo~

Government

Salem Sa em

•

6iggs

Da ges 8»61 ~ x q rlington

• 83/58

McMinnville

Lincoln Clty 66/55

83/60

• L 8 7 /58

sdlss v

90/59

River Th

69/57

74/55

UmatiUa

Hood

Seasidev 63/57 • CannonPeach p TiBamook•

HIGH LOW

87 52 BEND ALMANAC

IFORECAST:5TATE I,

HIGH LOW

Cold

:8+++ ++++ +v4

W a r m Stationary Showers T-storms

* * * * * +

' ** * * *

:36 36

+Sr+4I+ Rain F l urries Snow

3 d4 d x

Ice

Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene TX .....102/75/0 00...92/69/t...81/68/t Grand Rapids....86/60/000..89/71/pc...91/72/t RapidCity.......94/63/0.00...80/67/t...84/64/t Savannah .......86/72/2.55...87/74/t...86I74/t Akron ..........84/62/000..88/70/pc. 90/71/pc GreenBay.......85/61/0.00..83/66/pc. 87/69/pc Reno...........93/57/0.00...94/63/s.. 95/64/s Seattle..........78/52/0.00...79/56/s.. 81/59/s Albany..........80/67/0.00..90/70/pc. 92/70/pc Greensboro......79/68/0.00..86/71/pc. 88/70/pc Richmond.......84/70/014..91/71/pc. 92/71/pc SiouxFalls.......88/74/0 00..84/66/pc.. 85/68/s Albuquerque.....95/68/0.02...96/67/t...82/63/t Harusburg.......83/69/0.07..90/72/pc...94/71/t Rochester, NY....81/60/0.00..88/71/pc. 88/71/pc Spokane ........77/52/0.00...87/54/s.. 88/56/s Anchorage ......68/61/0 00..69/52/pc. 67/55/pc Hartford,CT.....82/67/0.22..88/7vpc.94/71/pc Sacramento......94/57/0.00... 93/58/s .. 92/57/s Springfield, MO ..85/64/0.00..85/67/pc. 85/70/pc Atlanta.........78/69/0.01...84/68/t. 87/69/pc Helena..........84/56/0.00...88/55/s. 93/56/pcSt. Louis.........86/65/000..87/71lpc...89/72/t Tampa..........86/76/0.00... 88/73/t...87/74/t Atlantic City.....85/71/0.00..83/72/pc.84773/pc Honolulu........87/73/0.00...91/75/s.. 89/76/s Salt Lake City....90/72/004 .. 92/71/pc. 95774/pc Tucson.........1 00/78/0.00102/79/pc. 102J79/t Austin.........104/70/0.00...93/74/t. 89/73lpc Houston ........99/77/0.00...93/76/t...92/76/t SanAntonio....102/75/0.00... 95/75/t. 89/74/pc Tulsa ...........96/76/0.00... 86/67/t...87/70/t Baltimore .......84/69/0.00 ..91/76/pc. 96/78/pc Huntsville.......87/62/0.00... 84/71/t...8572/t SanDiego.......77/69/000 ..76/67/pc. 75/66/pc Washington, DC..86/72/0.07..88/73/pc. 93/75/pc 6igings.........87/58/000..85/61/pc. 96/62/pc Indianapolis.....85/63/000..87/72/pc. 88/73/pc SanFrsncisco....73/52/000.. 70/54/pc. 68/54/pc Wichita........102/75/0.00... 84/65/t. 87/68/pc Birmingham .. 85/66/000...83/72/t. 87/72/t Jackson, MS.... 88/67/002 8I72/pc.. 88/73/t Ssn Jose........82/54/000.. 81/56/s .. 79/56/s Yakims.........84/49/000 88/58/s .. 91/60/s Bismarck........92/61/000... 80/63/t. 84/66/pc Jacksonvile......86/73/1.91... 89/76/t...87/76/t SantaFe........92/61/0.00... 88/61/t...74/59/t Yuma..........l 08/84/0.00105/83/pc106/84/pc Boise...........87/59/000...99I59/s .. 98/63/s Juneau..........65/51/003...71/44/s .. 74/46/5 INTERNATIONAL Boston..........72/66/000 ..85/71/pc.89/72/pc KansasCity......89/69/0.00 ..85/68/pc. 87I71/pc Budgeport,CT....76/68/0.11..84/73/pc. 90/74/pc Lansing.........83/59/0.00..88/70/pc. 90/73/pc Amsterdam......70/55/0 00 .. 71/49/c 73/58/pc Mecca.........1 08/86/000 .109/84/s t 04/84/pc Buffalo.........83/61/0.00 ..81/71/pc. 80/70/pc LasVegas......103/80/0.00..105/87/s105/86/pc Athens..........93/80/0.00... 94/73/s .. 87/71/s MexiCO City .....73/57/019... 72/54/t .. 70/55/1 BurlingtonVT....83/61/000 ..89/67/pc. 91/70/pc Lexington.......81/63/0 04..86/70/pc. 88/72/pc Auckland........57/43/0.00.. 57/43/sh.53/51/pc Montreal........84/61/0.00... 88/70/s .. 91/72/s Caribou,ME.....86/49/000..89/65/pc. 90/60/pc Lincoln..........96/76/000 ..87765/pc.89/69/pc Baghdad.......111/86/0.00 ..116/93/s. 116/93/s Moscow........79/59/0.00... 83/62/c. 81/61/sh Charleston, SC...87/75/005..86/74/pc...87/75/t Little Rock.......89/66/000..89769/pc...90/70lt Bangkok........95/81/0.03... 93/77/t...84/75/t Hairobi.........77/52/0.00 ..74I52/pc. 75/52/pc Charlotte........81/70/0.57..86/71/pc.88/7upc LosAngeles......73/63/0.00..76766/pc.75/64/pc Beiling..........88/73/0 00 ..87/75/pc. 88/73/pc Nassau.........84/73/0.55... 87/75/t...83/77/t Chattanooga.....85/65/0.00... 86/70/t. 90/70/pc Louisville........85/64/0.00 ..88/73/pc. 91/75/pc Be/rut..........84/79/0.00... 84/72/s .. 85/72/s New Delh/.......95/82/000 105/90/pc106/89/pc Cheyenne.......87/59/000... 84/60/t...80/56/t Madison Wl.....83/64/000..84/67/pc. 84/70/pc Berlin...........77/55/000..79/54lpc. 77759/pc Osaka..........93/77/000 ..88/72/pc.86/74/pc Chicago...... 84/62/000 .82/74/pc. 84/73/t Memphis....... 88/68/000. 88/71/pc...91/72/t Bogota .........64/41/0.00... 68/46/t...70/44/t Oslo............75/54/0.00...70/53/c. 74/54/pc Cincinnati.......84/63/000 ..90/71/pc.91/71/pc Miami..........89/72/111...87/77/t...87/79/t Budapest........79/57/0 00..84/61lpc. 83757/pc Ottawa .........86/54/0.00...88/68/s.. 90/70/s Cleveland.......83/64/000 ..86/71/pc...87/74/t Milwaukee......81/60/000 ..78/66/pc. 80/69/pc Buenos Aires.....59/50/0.00 .. 56/42/pc.. 58/46/s Paris............73/5470.00...87/59ls.83/65/pc ColoradoSpnngs.88/65/000...82/62/t. 72/56/pc Minneapol/s.....80/65/274..87/7vpc. 88/72/pc Cabo580Lucas ..93/75/000 ..91l77/pc. 91/77/pc Rio deJaneiro....88/61/0.00...78/66/s.74/65lpc Columbia,M0...81/62/000 ..86/69/pc. 87/71/pc Nashvige........87/63/000... 87/70/t. 91/70/pc Cairo...........91/73/0.00 .. 98/68/s. 100/69/s Rome...........82/64/0.00...81/72/s.. 87/70/s Columbia,SC....85/72/0.23 ..88/72/pc. 89/71/pc New Orleans.....91/75/0.00..88/76/pc...88/77/t Calgary.........63/46/017 ..70/52/sh.61l48lsh Santiago........64/34/0.00...59/57/s.. 63/61/s Columbus GA....86/70/012... 84/7vt...87/72/t New York.......81/67/005 ..87775/pc.94/75/pc Cancun.........84/73/0.00... 82I79/t...83/78/t SaoPaulo.......77/59/0.00...74/54/s. 74/55/sh Columbus, OH....86/65/000 ..90/72/pc. 91/71/pc Newark, Hl......83/69/0.73..88/74pc. 96/74/pc Dublin..........73/55/000 ..73/52/pc.74/53/pc Sapporo ........82/67/0.00..77/59/pc. 82/61/pc Concord,NH.....81/58/000..90/63/pc.95/68/pc Norfolk VA......87/72/011..8977vpc. 90/73/pc Edinburgh.......73/55/0.00 .. 71/48/pc.71/54/pc Seoul...........79/72/0.00...84/75/t...85/75/t Corpus Christi....98/76/000 ..92/79/pc. 90/78/pc Oklahoma City...99/76/0.00... 77/66lt...82/68/t Geneva.........82/55/0.00... 83/58/s .. 79/59/s Shangha/........93/82/0.00..85/77/pc...87/78/1 DallasFtWorth..l01/81/000... 84/69/t. 86/70/pc Omaha.........89/73/003 ..86/67/pc. 88/70/pc Harare..........66/41/000..66/44lpc. 67/44/pc Singapore.......86/77/0.62...89/80/t...88/80/t Dayton .........84/63/000 ..89/72/pc. 90/71/pc Orlando.........90/72/0.01... 92/75/t...91/75/t HongKong......95/84/0.00... 87/80/t...86/79/t Stockholm.......81/46/0.00...65/47/c.75/54lpc Denver....... 94/64/030... 89/64/t. 83/60/pc PalmSprings....109/80/0.00..109/82/s. 108/80/s Istanbul.........84/73/0.00... 87/69/s .. 82/71/s Sydney..........64/46/000..64754/sh. 62/54/sh Des Moines......82/67/000..86/68/pc. 86/70/pc Peoria..........86/60/0.00..87/71/pc. 88I72/pc lerusalem.......85/65/0.00... 86/67/s .. 89/69/s Taipei...........88/75/0.00... 85/78/t.87/78lpc Detroit..........83/64/000 ..88/69/pc...89/73/t Philadelphia.....88/72/000..90/74/pc. 92I74/pc Johannesburg....6U41/0.00...65/44/s.. 66/45/s TelAviv.........86/77/0.00...91/69/s..92769ls Duluth..........76/66/014... 76/63/t. 81I64/pc Phoeuix........l06/84/0 00108/85/pc109/88/pc Lima ...........64/59/0.00...70/61/s.. 71/61/s Tokyo...........91/79/0.00..92/72/pc...84/73/t El Paso..........99/76/000 ..102/77/s...89/74/t Pittsburgh.......82/63/0 00 ..91/70/pc. 92/71/pc Lisbon..........72/64/0 00 78/60/pc 80/59/s Toronto.........81/61/0 00 84I70/pc. 90/72/pc Fairbanks........82/56/000...84/59/s.81/58/pc Portland,ME.....79/59/0.00..84/64/pc. 93/69/pc London .........79I59/0.00..85/57/sh. 85/63/pc Vancouver.......68/54/0.00...73/59/s.. 75/59/s Fargo...........89/68/000...84/65/t...85/68/t Providence......79/66/007..87772/pc.90/73/pc Madrid .........95/66/0.00...95/66/s.. 95/68/s Vienna..........75/59/0.00...74/61/c. 79/55/pc Flagstaff........80/51/0.00...81/59/t...86/56/t Raleigh.........78/70/0.53..8877vpc. 89/71/pc Manila..........86/81/0.35... 89/80/t...87/77/t Warsaw.........70/55/0.00..78/57/sh. 71/53/sh

WEST NEWS Miguel Ceballos, 4, and Daniele Salas, 7, buy ice cream from Ismael Hernandez's ice cream truck last week in Long Beach, Calif. A new ordinance requires ice cream truck drivers to turn off their music when they are serving customers.

' Y'.X' , cxwbf.

kmU~"

Franclne Orr Los Angeles Time8

it see sconeo sience By Ruben Vives Los Angeles Times

LOS ANGELES — For generations of children, it is the pleasing sound of summer: the tinny, high-pitched rendering of "La Cucaracha" and "It's a Small World" coming from ice cream t r ucks t r udging through their neighborhood. The music sparks Pavlovian desires for Popsicles, Bomb Pops, 50/50 bars and ice cream sandwiches. For some residents of Long Beach, though, the repetitive — and sometimes competitive — warbling has become an annoying nuisance, more like nails on a blackboard. The City Council last week took a step toward reining it in, drafting an ordinance that would require ice cream truck drivers to turn off the music when they are serving customers. Council officials are getting a lot of national attention as a result, and not all of it is flattering. They have nothing against ice cream trucks, they say, but they want them to be quieter. "I want to state for the record, I do like ice cream and I enjoy ice cream trucks," Councilman Dee Andrews said. nWe just have to strike a balance of the needsof our neighbors for peace and quiet and the business needs to sell ice cream." Ice cream vendors are wor-

ried about the regulations, saying the music is the only way to alert customers that their trucks are nearby. "The music is what brings the children out. If they take that away, our businesses are going to be affected in a negative way,n said vendor Ismael Hernandez, who has peddled ice cream in Long Beach for 13 years. "The music is vital for

saidshe can hear the ice cream trucks approaching from two streets away. And even when they park, she said the music

keeps playing.

nA lot of times they keep it on when they stop,"Gamez said. "It's kind of loud. When you're my age, you don't want to hear it over and over." Isaura Lopez, 23, who also lives next to the park, is tired of US. the bothersome jingles. "Sometimes I'm trying to Hernandez loops up to 16 different songs on his truck, watch TV and as much as you although he said th e m ost try to ignore the music, you popular song — t h e s u r e- Can't,n LOpeZ Said. "It'S 1Oud fire customer draw — is a and it's annoying." song called "Hello," a riff on At the u nanimous direc"She'll Be Coming 'Round the tion of the City Council, Long Mountain." Beach will spend the next few E ven some v endors a dweeks studying how o t her mit they can understand the cities have limited the music residents' concerns. There is played byice cream trucks, no coordination or assigned Deputy City A t torney Amy routesforthe trucks. So some Webber said. end upclustering in areas were In Fullerton, food-vending there are a lot of children, such vehicles are prohibited from as around parks. playing music while parked. Driver Nestor Zea, 61, said They can play music while he has seen more than three they're in motion, but it cannot ice cream trucks on orte street, be audible from more than 200 all of them blasting music. feet away. «I try to tell them, 'If there's The language is from «an going to be three of you guys old section of ordinance" that on a street, at least have (just) is rarely, if ever, used, said one truck playing music,'" Zea Kirke W a r r en, F u l lerton's said. "But that's just me advis- building and code enforcement ing them." manager. " Honestly, I d o n ' t t h i n k Yvonne Gamez, 65, lives acrossthe street from MacAr- we've ever had a complaint thur Park, a popular spot for about music from an ice cream ice cream truck drivers. She truck," he said.

L l,;-Lu.l J

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IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > Milestones, C2

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013

SPOTLIGHT

High Desert Classics are back The Oregon High Desert Classics returns

,u.

to the J Bar J Boys Ranch, July17-28 in

Bend. Featuring two weeks

of world-class equestrian competition, the Oregon High Desert

Classics is "the largest and most prestigious Hunter-Jumper competition in the Northwest,

bringing over 500 of the finest horses and most talented riders from the United States and Canada to Bend," according to its website.

Classics I runs July 17-21 and Classics II runs July 24-28 at the J BarJ Boys Ranch

located on 40 acres east of Bend. The event is free for spectators,

although some special events require tickets. Special events include I

a Mardi Gras BBQ, two

)

') e

Grand Prix dinners and an lnternational Hunter Derby 8 Breakfast.

t» •

Proceeds benefit J

Bar J Youth Services. Contact: www.jbarj

.org/ohdc.

Book aboutBend in the '50s, '60s Bend writer Sue

Photos by John Gottberg Anderson/ For The Bulletin

A family of hikers sets off to explore the environs of 14,162-foot Mount Shasta, second-highest peak in the Cascades after Washington's Mount Rainier. The Everitt Memorial Highway climbs14 miles from Mount Shasta City to trailheads at Bunny Flat.

Fountain has self-published a book about

• Nestled near Mount Shasta in California, the town of Weed embraces and yet hides the double meaning in its name

growing up in Bendin the1950s and '60s. Titled "Too Cold to Snow:

A Memoir," its chapters include "Bend Water Pageants," "Troy Field, 1950" and "Elk Lake." Fountain will read from and sign the book

at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Dudley's Bookshop Cafe, 135 N.W. Minne-

By John Gottberg Anderson

sota Ave., in downtown

For The Bulletin

Bend. The book is available at Dudley's, as well

WEED, Calif. 'm High on Weed." "Weed Makes -

as Amazon.com.

Me Happy." "I (heart) Weed." "Got

Contact: 541-7492010.

Weed'?" These are not mantras for California's drug culture, but rather slogans on T-shirts and coffee cups sold in souvenir stores in the town of Weed, where Central Oregon drivers southbound on U.S. Highway 97 intersect with Interstate 5. The scenic town of about 3,000 people, on the northwest flank of lofty Mount Shasta, faces an intriguing dilemma. As it struggles to find a stimulus to spark its floundering economy, Weed's old guard chooses not to embrace the obvious connection between the name bestowed by its founder, Abner Weed, and the nickname by which marijuana is widely known. Yet local entrepreneurs are not so shy about doing so. "I have no doubt that it wouldbe apositive input, both on our commerce and our tax revenue," acknowledged city administrator Ron Stock."But I wonder if it wouldbe advantageous to the city in the long run." Medical marijuana dispensaries do good business in the similarly sized towns of Mount Shasta City, 8 miles south of Weed, and Dunsmuir, another 12 miles down I-5. But thereare no dispensaries in Weed. SeeWeed /C4

Volunteer honored for bike help A Redmond volunteer

has been recognized for his work giving

bicycles to needy people and recipients of the Redmond Senior

Center's free meals program. During a ceremony last month,the Des-

chutes County Bicycle and Pedestrian Com-

mittee presented Ken Cardwell, a coordinator with the senior center's

Jericho Table program, with its Big Chainring Award. Since 1996,the

bicycle and pedestrian committee has used this award to recognize

individuals, groups and

public agencies for the contributions to better

cycling and walking in Central Oregon.

Madras hospice volunteers sought

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NORTHWEST TRAVEL

Weed's gateway arch, framing Mount Shasta, was erected at the end of 1988 to replacean earlier monument that had been removed in 1963. Community support helped to fund the arch, which honors town founder Abner Weed.

Next week: Pacific City

St. Charles Madras

is looking for compassionate volunteers to work with hospice patients and their families

in Jefferson andWasco counties.

Volunteers may be asked to provide companionship to hospice patients, look in on them so their primary

caregivers can take a break, and run errands or do light housekeeping work for their families.

To learn more about this opportunity, call Kay Kludt at 541-323-

2568 or pick up anapplication from the hos-

pice program's office, which is on the east end of St. Charles Madras hospital. — Bulletin staff reports

T ese ittenscansavet e a • An assisted-living facility in Bendusesatrio of catsas therapy for residentssuffering fromAlzheimer's disease By Mac McLean

people with late-stage Alzheimer's disThe Bulletin ease. "They are universally adorable. Pokey, Smokey and Magi are the Even people who do not like animals three latest Central Oregonians to join like them." the fight against Alzheimer's disease. According to the Alzheimer's AssociBut theyaren't caregivers or doctors ation, more than 5.2 million Americans or scientists working in a lab. They are currently suffer from Alzheimer's dis4-week-old kittens and, oh my good- ease oranother form of dementia. This ness, they are cute. number is expected to increase over the " They are v ery c ute," said M a l- next 10 to 20 years as baby boomers lory DaCosta, the executive director of reach an age where the disease's sympMount Bachelor Memory Care, a newly toms manifest themselves. opened assisted-living facility on PowIn its early stages, Alzheimer's can ers Road in Bend that provides care to cause a person to have problems re-

membering names, familiar words or phrases, and the location of everyday objects. These cognitiveproblems worsen significantly over time as the disease enters its later stages and leaves its victims in a situation where they can no longer respond to their environment, control their movements and handle ordinary tasks such as eating or using the toilet without help. Because they are experiencing such a rapid cognitive decline, people who are in the disease's later stages may also develop severe anxiety problems that cause them to become violent and lash out at their caregivers or other people when they get frustrated. See Kittens/C7

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Betty O'Lett, a normally withdrawn resident at Mount Bachelor Memory Care, feeds the black and white kitten Magi with a bottle.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 14, 20'I3

M II ESTONE~

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

ANNIVERSARIES

ENGAGEMENT

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Chester

and two grandchildren, Oliver Carner and Giuliana Pacheco. Robin and Sandy (Beesley) M r. Chester has been a selfChester, of Bend, will celebrate employed cabinet maker for their 40th anniversary with a 35 years. Mrs. Chester is the trip to Orlando, Fla. office manager/legal assistant The couple was m arried with Alexander & Associates July 21, 1973, in Fairfield, Ca- law office.The couple enjoys lif. They have three children, spending summer vacations Sarah (and James) Carner, traveling. Staci (and James) Pacheco and They have lived in Central Melissa Chester, all of Bend; Oregon for 20 years.

Lamb — Duarte Jr.

High School and is attending San Jose State University, Alexandra Lamb, of Va- where she is studying justice caville, Calif., and Michael studies. D uarte Jr., of T r avis A i r The future groom is the Force Base in C a l ifornia, son of Curt and Lori Dean, plan to marry June 28, 2014, of Bend. He is a 2006 graduat Faith, Hope and Charity ate of Mountain View High Vineyard in Terrebonne. School and attended College T he future bride is t h e of the Siskiyous in Weed, daughter of Ron and Lisa Calif. Lamb, of Vacaville. She is a He is in the Air Force at 2012 graduate of Vacaville Travis Air Force Base.

Robert and Doris Falley

Falley

Steven, of West Richland, Wash., Scott, o f H e l ena, Mont.; 11 grandchildren; 13 g reat-grandchildren and 1 great-great grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Falley owned and operated Falley's Insurance for 35 years until their retirement in 1987. Mr. Falley is a member of the Oregon Band of Brothers. The couple are members of Westside Church. The couple enjoy traveling and motorhoming. They have lived in Central

Robert and Doris (Miller) Falley, of Bend, will celebrate their 70th w edding anniversary with an open house hosted by their children Aug. 10 from 1 to 4 p.m. in the recreation hall at Rock Arbor mobile home park in Bend. The couple were married Aug. 9, 1943, at Parsonage Methodist Church in Hoyt, Kan. They have four children, Samuel,of Redmond, Sandra, of Whitney, Texas,

BIRTHS Ryan andHeidi McHngh, a girl, Hailey AnneMcHugh, 6 pounds,15 Codyand Hillary Oliver, a boy, Huck ounces, July 8. Andrew Oliver, 6 pounds, 5 ounces, Brent and Christy Lansing, a boy, Emerson Arnold Lansing, 8 pounds, May 25. 12 ounces, July 4. ThomasOba andJoyceTorbett,a Shawn Darrow andAnna Phillips, girl, Kinley Callie Oba, 7 pounds, 4 a girl, Brynnleigh Kristine Darrow, 5 ounces, July 2. pounds, 8 ounces, July 2. Justin and Danielle Marks, a boy, Edmund Kiener andHelga Bennett, Jase Charles Marks, 8 pounds,1 a boy,John Otto Kiener,7pounds,3 ounce, July 4. ounces, July 4. Hagan Wyatt and AmandaSt. Randy Berryand Brooke Bridge, Clair, a girl, Peyton Marie Wyatt, 9 a girl, MaryJane LynnBerry, 6 pounds, 5 ounces, July 3. pounds, 5 ounces, July 3. James and Jessica Lord, a girl Joel and TawnyaMeyer, a boy, Emma Ruth Lord, 5 pounds, 9 Isaac David Meyer, 5 pounds, 5 ounces, June30. ounces, June 26. Shawn andSarah Ryan, a girl, Constance RoseRyan, 4 pounds, 13 Joel and TawnyaMeyer, a boy, Elija hThomas Meyer,6pounds,8 ounces, June 29. Michael and Lomita Kelson, a boy, ounces, June 26. Delivered Kingston Lincoln Kelson, 8 pounds, 9 ounces, June12. at St. Charles Redmond Cesar Santiago and Keiri Hall, a David and Stacie Philibert, a girl, girl, Isabella Marie Estela Santiago, Kaylah Michael Philibert, 6 pounds, 7 pounds,1 ounce, July 5. 5 ounces, July 2. Andre and Sarah Palmer Antoniou, David and Stacie Philibert, a girl, a boy, Alfred Arthur Antoniou, 7 Hannah Michael Philibert, 6 pounds, pounds, 5.5 ounces, June 23. 10 ounces, July 2. Joseph Filbenand Brittany Shawn and Ashley Schneider, a Vnenchak, a boy,Jax Keith Ryder boy, Grayson Mark Henry Schneider, Filben, 6 pounds, 4 ounces, July1. 7 pounds, 3 ounces, July 2. Ryan Tobias and Kristen RobbelJoel Schwerbel and Trisha Jepsen, Tobias, a girl, Sophia Evelyn Tobias, a girl, Pamela Lorraine Schwerbel, 4 8 pounds, 8 ounces, July 3. pounds, 3 ounces, July 2. Delivered at St. Charles Bend

Oregon for 46 years.

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MARRIAGE

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James and Noreen Hertweck

Hertweck

Lorrie, of Bend. Mr. Hertweck worked as an James and Noreen (Ramph) accountant for General MoHertweck, of Bend, celebrat- tors Co. in Mesa, Ariz., until ed their 4 0t h a n n iversary his retirement in 2002. Mrs. with a two-month trip to San Hertweck was a homemaker. Luis Obispo, Calif., this past The couple enjoy estate/gawinter. rage sales,beaches, painting The couple were married and spending time with their July 28, 1973, at St. Jerome's dog, Raisin. Catholic Church in East RochThey have lived in Central ester, N.Y. They have one child, Oregon for 11 years.

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Darin May and Donna Cole

Cole — May

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The groom is the son of Marvin and Judy May, of Donna Cole and D a rin B end, and Ray an d A l i x May, both o f V a n couver, Hare, of Beaverton. He is a Wash., were married June 1985 graduate of Sunset High 22 at Fremont Meadow in School in Beaverton and a Shevlin Park in Bend. A re- graduate of Western Oregon ception followed at The Riv- University, where he studied erhouse Convention Center. business and marketing. He The bride is the daughter of works as a truck technician Dorman Hitzfeld, of San An- for McCoy Freightliners in tonio. She is a 1982 graduate Portland. of Giddings High School in The couple honeymooned Giddings, Texas. She works w ith a r oa d /hiking t r i p as a administration assistant through areas of Oregon. for Kenway Consultants Inc. They will settle in Vancouin Vancouver, Wash. ver, Wash.

Get ATaste For Food. Home Sr Garden •

Inside

all of Bend. Mr. Langton isthe assessor Scot and Stephanie (Rouse) for Deschutes County. Mrs. L angton, o f Ben d , ce l - Langton is a homeschool eduebrated their 25th wedding cator. The couple are active anniversary. with their son's scout troop T he c ouple w e r e m a r - and various volunteer organiried July 9, 1988 in Spokane, zations in Bend. Wash. They have three chilThey have lived in Central dren, Will, Luke and Delaney, Oregon for 14 years.

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Weicome to Holiday. Welcome home.

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Stone Lodge

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1460 NE 27th, Bend, OR 97701 ~541-595-3779

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If you would like to receive forms to announce your engagement, wedding, or anniversary, plus helpful information to plan the perfect Central Oregon wedding, pick up your Book of Love at The Bulletin (1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend) or from any of these valued advertisers:

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SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK

a omeisa aiorniaimn • Picture-perfect granite mountain isa favorite forhikersand photographers alike

Dos and don'ts when you're in Yosemite By Christopher Reynolds Los Angeles Times

All distances are from the Wawona Tunnel View at Yosemite National Park. 40.7 miles: If you need p rovisions and you'll b e e ntering the p ar k f r o m the south, do stop at Ral-

By Christopher Reynolds Los Angeles Times

ey's (40041 Highway 49,

YOSEMITE NA T I O NAL PARK — J a p anese a r tist Hokusai liked Mt. Fuji. Really liked it. So in the 1820s and 1830s, he made a series of 36 woodblock prints of the mountain, from near and far, in summer and winter. When they went over well, he made 10 more scenes. Then, because an artist must follow his muse, he started a new series: 100 views of Mt. Fuji. When I'm looking at Half Dome, the great granite hood Mark Boster/ Los Angeles Times/ Mcctatchy-Trittune News Service ornament of Yosemite Nation- Lit by a very bright half moon, night becomes day during this 30-second time exposure view of the al Park, I understand Hokusai stars and aircraft in the skies over Half Dome in Yosemite National Park. and Fuji. You see Half Dome on a century's worth of postcards, on Ansel Adams prints girlfriend (who says yes), or and Sierra Club calendars, on the guy who is about to throw your waiter's name tag at the a pebble into the abyss until a To hike Half Dome, you •A permit from the National Wawona Hotel, on the new second guy threatens to throw need a clear, summery day, Park Service. To keep the California driver's licenses. him instead. a permit, strong legs, strong trail from clogging with trafY et t o me, it see m s I t got q u ieter w hen t h e fic when the cables are up, lungs, food, water, a flashlight inexhaustible. sun dipped and set the dome and a plan. rangers require that you have When I vi s i ted Y o semaglow. Then the moon and A few things you need in a permit, and they set a limit ite with photographer Mark starstook over.We stayed for order to hike Half Dome: of 300 hikers a day.Feesare Boster in late May, we glanced hours. • A clear, summery day. $12.50 (if you apply online) or at a few other popular spots, But that's not the view that Becausehiking HalfDome can $14.50 (by phone). Checkthe but mostly we chased Half destroyed m y r a n g er's-hat be dangerous, the parkservice Yosemite website for more Dome variations. Though we i dea of Half D ome. It w a s strongly discourages hiking details at www.nps.gov/yose/ didn't summit the big rockWashburn Point, less than a it in the rain, when there are planyourvisit/hdpermits.htm. the climbing cables weren't in mile from Glacier Point, that storm clouds or arty time but • Strong legs, strong lungs, place for the season — we saw did it. in summer. Rangers say five food, water, flashlight and a it from so many directions and There, as at Glacier Point, hikers have died on the trail in clear plan. Rangers recomelevations that I started thinkyou are reminded how puny the last decade, most losing mend you start at sunrise or ing of it as the third member of Yosemite Valley is: 7 m i les their footing, often in the rain. earlier and set a non-negoour traveling party. long and a m ile w ide, surTo make things easier for hiktiable turnaround time in case Some people say Half Dome rounded by nearly 1,200 more ers in the summer months, the afternoon drags on and looks like a football helmet square miles of rugged highrangers put up removable you haven't reached the top. or a broken bowling ball. I alcountry parkland. But Washsteel cables just before Memo- It's a16-mile round trip from ways saw a dented ranger's burn Point also has a different rial Day most years to help the valley with about 4,800 hat. Until this trip. angle on Half Dome, an angle climbers ascend the last 400 feet of elevation gain. Most that shows it isn't a dome at all. The south entrance feet to the top. The cables people do it in 10-12 hours. To my eyes, it's a thick, uneven come down around Columbus Details: www.nps.gov/yose/ For a proper introduction sliceof bread, maybe the heel planyourvisit/halfdome.htm Day (in October). or a ritual re-introduction, a of the loaf. Of course, it's epic traveler heads from the park's and all that, but you'd never south entrance to the Tunnel make it your logo. View turnout. You may find wrecked by some other geo- lump that sometimes glows The Half Dome we love is yourself standing in a crowd logic event," perhaps trans- red at sunset. For us it turned the well-rounded idea of Half — on a busy day, 5,000 people formed "into something even a faint orange. Dome, as seen from the valpause here — but you'll spot more beautiful." Another day, we drove to ley, Olmsted Point and Glacier Half Dome, bracketed by El And so t o M i r r o r L a k e, Glacier Point, which is only Point. Seeing its unrounded Capitan to the left, Cathedral which is really a seasonal wa- 7,214 feet above sea level but backside is l ik e b eing told Rocks and Bridalveil Falls to ter hole a mile's walk from the feels like the roof of the Earth, that Humphrey Bogart never the right. And if the crowds Mirror Lake shuttle-bus stop. with jaw-dropping views of the said, "Play it again, Sam" in are thin, you may think: This In spring, if kids aren't splash- valley. From there you seem "Casablanca." i s the place. No v iew c a n ing, the still water gives you a to be even with Half Dome Part of you doesn't want to match this. But just up t h e perfect reflection of shapely (though you're really 1,600 feet know. And the other part figroad, plenty can. Mt. Watkins to the north. The below it), and the spectacle is ures that's a good reason to Bob Roney, author of "The view is so mesmerizing, in an invitation to consider eter- watch the movie again. Road Guide to Yosemite" and a fact, that you might not realize nity and forget petty human ranger here for 40-plus years, the stone wall just east of you affairs. met us at Tunnel View to ex- is the base of Half Dome. But then you'd miss the Find Your Dream Home plain how a work crew in the And it was near here, at hooded photographer fussing early1930s spent months cre- 5:26 a.m. on March 28, 2009, with his 8-by-10 camera, or ating a shortcut for travelers, that 115,000 tons of boulders the British tourist dropping to using a ton of blasting powder and debris rained down from one knee and proposing to his TheBulletin daily to make about 20 feet of Ahwiyah Point, 1,800 feet up, progress. near Half Dome. The impact E ventually, they ha d t h e generated a blast of air that SOLUTION TO ANSWER TO Wawona Tunnel, nearly a mile leveled hundreds of trees up TODAY'S SUDOKU TODAY'S JUMBLE long, and a small mountain to 50 yards away. Nobody was of tailings at its east end. And hurt. But rockfalls (both natu= 6 3 9 1 7 5 4 8 2 somebody realized that the rally occurring and human2 47 9 8 3 5 1 6 new mound had a big view. caused) occasionally do kill 5 18 6 4 2 9 3 7 Naturally, it didn't take long people in Yosemite. Falling Answer: after the tunnel's 1933 opening rocks dislodged by climbers 3 8 2 5 9 7 6 4 1 ls TYRANT S H REWD S EWAGE for Ansel Adams to turn up killed one El Capitan climber A UBURN I M P ED E O R I O LE 1 65 8 3 4 2 7 9 with his tripod. Before long, on May 20, another on June 2. The zombies' boat was9 7 4 2 1 6 3 5 8 ; Tunnel View was the iconic I soaked my feet in the shal8 537 2 9 1 6 4 ' Yosemite view. I t s c a rcely lows, listening for distant rumDEAD IN 79 6 4 5 1 8 2 3 : —:changed for 75 years, until a bles. Then Mark and I headed THE WATER 2008 upgrade that smoothed for the high country. 4 2 1 3 6 8 7 9 5 .- ' traffic flow and opened up the SUDOKU IS ON C6 JUMBLE IS ON C6 view by cutting down a bunch Points and domes of trees. Yes, the park service At Olmsted Point, along does that sometimes. Tioga Road, we found a rock Still, Roney reminded us, no scape scoured by ancient ice panorama is permanent, es- and peppered w it h " e r ratAlS2'ERl9fg pecially in a park that records ics," stray boulders nudged dozens ofrockfallsevery year. into strange places by glacial "Sure as time moves forward," advances. From there, Half DVBS Rs x l M ' 9 4$3v'T Roney said, "this view will be Dome is a f a r -off r ounded

Oakhurst; 5 59-683-8300,

HikingHalfDome:what youneed

Mark Boster/ Los Angeles Times/ MCT

The Pizza Deck at Camp Curry offers an alternative to the buffet line and traditional camp food in Yosemite National Park.

www.raleys.com) a market that's been filling locals'larders for more than 30 years. 21.1 miles:If you're traveling with a big family, or a couple of f amilies, do check out the Redwoods in Yosemite (8039 Chilnualna Falls Road, Wawona; 877848-8524, www.redwoods i nyosemite.com), w h i c h includes dozens of cabins in a wooded area near the Wawona Hotel. They range from one to six bedrooms. It's a 45-minute drive to the valley, but you get a kitchen, living room and probably a deck. Rates for one-bedroom units range

ter pictures, come in the late afternoon. Better yet, come right after a storm, when the sky is still dramatic. 8.1 miles:Don't drive in Yosemite Valley if you can avoid it. If possible, use the Valley Shuttle, a free hybrid shuttlebus system that m akes 21 stops on a loop route. First stop: the Y osemite Vi llage parking l ot . B u ses a r r i ve every 10-20 minutes. (Also, bike rentals are available at Yosemite Lodge and Curry

Village.) 9.1 miles:Don't expect great food or long hours at restaurants in Yosemite Valley, but do grab a bite at the Pizza Deck at Curry Village. It's not fine dining, but the kitchen stays open until 9 p .m. (10 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays). A four-slice personal pizza costs $7.70. There's a bar next door, and a few steps away is the Mountain Shop, well-stocked with hiking and

from $192 a night (rustic unit, winter) to $390 (many amenities, summer). 24.6 miles:If you're using the park's south entrance

on Highway 41 (or using another entrance via Highway 120 or Highway 140), do have $20 ready. That's the entrancefee per car for Yosemite National Park

(www.nps.gov/yose), and it's good for seven days. In the second half of 2013, admission is free on Aug. 25 (National Park Service Founders Day), Sept. 28 ( National P u blic L a n d s

climbing gear. 7.5 miles:Do take a stroll or bike ride in Cook's Meadow, which i s a c ross Northside Drive from a t r ai l h ead to Lower Yosemite Falls. Besides its views of Half Dome, odds of spotting deer are good in early morning and dusk.

Day) and Nov. 9-11 (Veterans Day weekend). 0 miles: Do check out the scene at Tunnel View, at the east end of the Wawona Tunnel. You canbeat the crowds b y a r r i v ing before 9 a.m., but that's a rotten time for landscape photos because the valley is backlighted. For b et-

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ANSWER TO TODAY'S LAT CROSSWORD T O R T E S

A C O R A N A M P R E A T A R T H TO R E NOG M I D L A A N I

S C A N H A Z E L G0 M I C A PO G E I SA O MO L 0 T F0 I MM U N C OM P U B M I T M A X S

A N N O A R T0 O M S N D A R G I V N E Y L E P O V N T E T E W E O L

A H E I R E L C A B I A L N O R A R I A E L A L O N E E N T C N S L A D AW O L I E D U O T S T S C O C K A N A R E S T R S H O E I T D N O

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P R O S T E M F R E R A I D E T A I O R N R T C S A H T D O

P T S B I T A R I A D E N I N S U L A X G AME S C I E T E S S SOR I S EWE R 0 N D E C K A N Y D D S U T U PI T K I S I G T A R P S N E SM A M A D E H A Y W I SE L T U R I N E O R F O E G E R A L D S U T N U I T I T C I N E N E E D E R

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Thursday, July 18, 2013

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3 cool summer breeze. 3 tranquil courtyard garden. A n a mazing quilt

display p resented b y H h i spering 8'inds residents andfamily members. Featuring Entertainment by:

And of course, local artisans displaying and selling a va rie~ of original crafts and artwork

Leroy and the Sidekicks 2920 N.K. Conners Ave "' Bend, OR 97701

asvp 541-312-9690

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013

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Continued from C1 "We don'thave a specific ordinance against it," said Stock. "But our zoning code says there cannot be a use of property that violates federal or state law. By those laws, possession is illegal. If those laws change, then a utomatically our position changes with it." In the first half of the 20th century, Weed was a booming lumber town. That industry has spiraled downhill ever since the International Paper Company closed its mill in the early 1980s. The only mill still operating here is the Roseburg Lumber Company, which employs 150 Weedsters (Weed-

If yougo INFORMATION • Shasta Cascade Wonderland Association 2700 Highway 273,

Anderson, Calif.; 530365-7500, 800-474-2784,

www.shastacascade.com •Weed Chamber of

Commerce andVisitors Center. 34 Main St., Weed, Calif.; 530-938-4624, 877-938-4624, www.

weekchamber.com LODGING • Hi-Lo Motel. 88 S. Weed Blvd., Weed; 530-9382731, www.hilomotel.

com. Rates from $50.99. Hi-Lo Cafe serves three meals daily; budgetand moderate.

• Lake Shastina Golf Resort. 5925 Country Club Drive, Weed; 530938-3201, 800-358-4653, www.lakeshastinagolf.

com. Rates from $110. Putter's Sunset Bar 8 Grill

serves lunch anddinner; moderate. • Sis Q Inn. 1825 Shastina Drive, Weed; 530-9384194, www.sisqinn.com.

Rates from $55. • Stewart Mineral Springs. 4617 Stewart

Springs Road,Weed; 530-938-2222, www.

smspringsresort.com. Rates from $70. •Town House Motel.157 S. Weed Blvd., Weed; 530-938-4431, www.

townhousemotel weed. com. Rates from $65. DINING • Cedar Lanes' Ten Pin Sports Bar.137 Main St., Weed; 530-938-3278. Lunch and dinner. Budget.

• Dos Amigos Mexican Restaurant. 175 E. Vista Drive, Weed; 530-938-

9696. Three mealsdaily. Moderate.

• Ellie's Espresso and Bakery. 79 S. Weed Blvd., Weed; 530-938-1041,

www.facebook.com.

Breakfast and lunch. Budget. • Pizza Factory. 132 N. Weed Blvd., Weed; 530-938-3088, www.

pizzafactory.com. Lunch and dinner. Moderate. •Weed Alehouse(Mount Shasta Brewing Company). 360 College Ave., Weed; 800-933-3253, www.

weedales.com. Lunchand dinner. Moderate.

ATTRACTIONS • Black Butte Center for Railroad Culture. 800 Black Butte Road, Weed; 530938-3856, www.bbcrc.org • College of the Siskiyous. 800 College Ave., Weed; 530-938-5555, www.

siskiyous.edu •Weed Historic Lumber Town Museum. 303 Gilman Ave., Weed; 530-9380550, www.snowcrest. net/whm/

Expenses Gas, Bend to Weed:418

miles (round-tripj at $3.70/ gallon, $61.86 Lodging (twonights): HiLo Motel, $112.18

Dinner:CedarLanes, $8.50 Breakfast:Hi-Lo Cafe, $10 Lunch:Weed Alehouse,

$14 Dinner:Pizza Factory, $12 Breakfast:Ellie's

Espresso, $7.49 TOTAL:$236.03

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five shifts, 24 hours a day. Weed's name might suggest that hippies would feel at home, but this is a workingman's community. The small College of the Siskiyous, established in 1959, has encour-

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aged some younger people to move here, but many buildings along Main Street are boarded up and closed. And you won't hear Grateful Dead music at the Hi-Lo Cafe. Instead, as I ate my chicken-fried steak breakfast, Florida Georgia Line was crooning "That's How We Do It 'Round Here."

Photos by John Gottberg Anderson/ For The Bulletin

Most of the buildings on the south side of Weed's Main Street were built following a devastating 1918 fire. The town of 3,000 people is replacing a floundering lumber-based economy with a new emphasis on tourism and outdoor recreation.

•

A double entendre But some folks would rock the boat. In Weed, that includes Vaune D i l lmann, a former Oakland police officer who has no problem riding on the double-entendre bandwagon. In fact, the bottle caps on the beer he makes encourage tipplers to "Try Legal Weed." Dillmann, 67, once consorted with the Black Panther leaders of the early 1970s — men and women like Huey Newton, Angela Davis and Bobby Seale. He was eventually persuaded by his w ife, whose family had homesteaded in Siskiyou County in the late 1800s, that Oakland was not the best place to raise a

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A tier of double-entendre T-shirts draws shoppers' attention in The Weed Shop, owned by professional photographer Mark Stensaas. It is one of several souvenir stores in Weed, located where U.S. Highway 97 meets Interstate 5 near Mount Shasta.

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Vaune Dillmann, left, owner of the Mount Shasta Brewing Company, banters with brewmaster Marco Noriega in front of a banner at his Weed Alehouse. A former Oakland police officer, Dillmann won a 2008 court case to retain his "Try Legal Weed" slogan. ing beer to Oregon, making it interstate commerce, the Alcohol and Tobacco division of the U.S. Department of Treasury went after me," said Dillmann. "They said the bottle cap suggests that I promote

legal drugs. I had seven people on me for seven months (in 2008), and my life almost disintegrated." The feds finally capitulated in September of t hat y ear. According to a Los Angeles Times story at the time, the government "conceded that the phraserefers to the brand name of the microbrew, and ... does not mislead customers by alluding to a slang word for cannabis." Dillmann was exultant: "Weed fought the law and Weed won!"he exclaimed. He now sells T-shirts with that slogan. The publicity didn't h urt Mount Shasta Brewing, which got international attention. It

has become a popular place for bistro food and drink seven days a week — especially on Thursdays, the alehouse's weekly "brew-grass" night. "It's how we roll," said Dillmann.

Avoiding controversy The City of Weed, meanwhile, has kept a safe distance from controversy. "We c ould play o n o u r name, and we mighthave an infusion of capital or j obs," said city administrator Stock. "But would it be sustainable in the long run? "The future of our community is in tourism, in our natural beauty and outdoor activities. If we become known as a key community with regard to the sale, possession and use of marijuana simply because of

our name — would that have a positive effect? Or negative'? "It's a real debate, and the community doesn't have a clear direction on it. We're not opposed as a community. But we're not taking a position in support of legalization." Meanwhile, Stock said, the city's focus is on shared economic growth with other small towns of the region, including Mount Shasta City, Dunsmuir and Yreka, 28 miles north. "No one city has enough to attract people by itself, but we can do it as a group," he said. "We're actively engaged in building a system of mountain-biking trails. And there's a lot more to see and do, from fishing to hot-air ballooning, from local music to festivals." O ne such event was t h e 48 20 Blackbird Music Festival, which drew thousands of music lovers to Weed in August 2011 and again in 2012. Its creator was Los Angeles sound engineer and music pro-

ducer Sylvia Massy (of Tool,

•

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young family. Weed became home, and Dillmann immediately began to buck the establishment. "I always get in t r ouble," he said. He bought the Black Butte Saloon from the estate of Weed's last madam (in its heyday, the town had 17 brothels and 14 saloons) and ran it for a quarter century. Through the 1980s, he mobilized community support to fund reconstruction of a historic arch over Main Street. When it was raised before Christmas 1988, 25 years after its predecessor had been removed, it i n corporated a plaque honoring Abner Weed — the pioneer cattleman, lumber baron, railroad builder, postmaster, banker and state senator, who established his first mill here in 1897. Back in those days, apparently, it wasn't hard to multitask. In 1992, three days before it was scheduled for tax auction, Dillmann bought the dilapidated Medo-Bel Creamery, a town institution since 1920. Gradually, over the next decade, he created a brewery on the 2'/2-acre site. Not until 1999 did he get a clean bill of environmental health from the State of California. The Mount Shasta Brewing Company - "A Friend in Weed Is a Friend Indeed," reads its motto — released its first draft beer in 2004, its first bottled beer in 2005. Dillmann gloats that his Shastafarian Porter was chosen as superior to the Deschutes Brewery's Black Butte Porter at the 2007 California Brewers Festival in Sacramento, Calif. M ount Shasta beers, crafted under the direction of brewmaster Marco Noriega, are sold in several states, including Oregon. At its Weed Alehouse, just down the side road from College of the Siskiyous, patented triangular tap handles draw such beers as Abner Weed Amber Ale, Lemurian Golden Lager, E x traterrestrial Weed, Hempeweizen and StoutofJefferson. Lemurian Lager's name almost got Dillmann into a legal battle with insulted believers in a lost continent of the same name, claimed to exist somewhere deep w i t hi n M o u nt Shasta. But that was nothing compared to t h e b r ouhaha stirred up by his "Try Legal Weed" bottle caps. "As soon as we began send-

' •

Sublime, System of a Down), who has owned the Weed Palace Theater on Main Street for more than a decade. No festival is planned for 2013, however, as the impressive sky-blue, art deco-style theater is listed for sale. "A group is trying to get a community theater going, and I've encouraged them to look into the Palace Theater," said Stock. "They might get grant funding for refurbishment. But we need a catalyst. The potential for growth is there — if I can enthuse enough people in the community to make some-

•

s•

•

Abner Weed, whose1897 lumber mill grew into the town of Weed, was many things, including a pioneer cattleman, railroad builder and state senator. He was also a postmaster and banker, as a plaque on the wall of the Weed Mercantile Mall attests.

toric Lumber Town Museum, just a block south of M a in Street in the town's old police station and jail. Its collection includesmore than a century's worth of historic photographs thing happen." and a collection of early logging equipment, as well as a What to see rebuilt early fire engine and To be frank, there's not a a replica Overland Express lot to see in Weed. There's the stagecoach. Of special note is arch,of course,atthe west end "Charlie's Room," devoted to of Main Street, and about three Sheriff Charles Byrd (1947blocks of early-20th-century 2003), the first elected black buildings, including Massy's sheriff in California. theater and Dillmann's erstCollege of th e Siskiyous, while saloon. At the east end extends into evergreen forests of Main, the Weed Mercantile on the southwest side of town. Mall — now mostly an anThe two-year school, w i th tiques mall — occupies the site campuses in Yreka as well as of Abner Weed's original bank Weed, has an enrollment of and post office. about 2,500. Worth a stop is Weed HisContinued next page

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SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

THE WILDS OF THE MIDWEST

a e u erior's o ae anaize

OFB, I BFS

By Steve Chapman Chicago Tribune

Ten years ago, a woman living near Dallas, gripped by wanderlust and the sad-

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ness of impending empty-

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Photos by John Gottberg Anderson/ For The Bulletin

Stewart Mineral Springs, sacred to the native Karuk tribe, flow from the Siskiyou Mountains about 6 miles northwest of Weed. Bathers soak in a private tub, relax in a wood sauna, then slip into a cold pool in this natural stream.

Ifyou go

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College of the Siskiyous, a two-year school with campuses in Weed and neighboring Yreka, nestles amid pine trees on the southwest side of town. Established in 1959, the college has an enrollment of about 2,500.

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The Weed Historic Lumber Town Museum occupies the town's former police station and jail. Its collection includes historic photographs and early logging

equipment and vehicles.

From previous page A half-dozen miles northwest of Weed are the Stewart Mineral Springs, a site considered sacred by the region's native Karuk tribe. Overnight lodging is available, but many guests come merely for the day, to soak in a private tub in the bathhouse, sweat out toxins in a wood sauna, then slip into a cold pool in a natural stream. Theretreat has a vegetarian restaurant and juice bar, open weekends, and offers a Karuk sweat-lodge ceremony on Saturday nights. North of Weed, between I-5 and Highway 97, Lake Shastina is a popular recreational site. Covering about 3 square miles behind the Shasta River Dam, it has a 27-hole golf resort on its west side, and also is well known among jet skiers and windsurfers. Thirteen miles northeast of Weed off U.S. 97 is the Living Memorial Sculpture Garden, a poignant veterans memorial surrounded by Klamath National Forest land. Established by local veterans in 1988, it i ncludes a M e m orial W a l l — honoring veterans of all American wars — and 10 metal sculptures by Dennis Smith, a Marine Corps veteran of the Vietnam War. Among them is "The Peaceful Warrior," which stands beside the highway, and "The W hy G r oup," f e aturing a soldier rushing to help a falling comrade. "There must be those who, loving peace, will fight against aggression to preserve that peace," wrote Smith. "There is no contradiction in this."

Roads andrails There is,of course, Mount Shasta itself, one of N o r th America's great peaks. Visible for hundreds of miles around — on a clear day, it can be seen from the summit of M ount Bachelor, 200 miles distantthe 14,162-foot-tall mountain dominates the view southeast of Weed. The most efficient way to ascend the peak is via the Everitt Memorial Highway east of Mount Shasta City. This paved

nest syndrome, went to a search engine and typed in "waterfalls" and "hiking." That's how I came to be sitting on a rock outcropping beside a river as it churns foam while rushing down a narrow gorge — not in C olorado o r W e s t V i r ginia but Minnesota. Yes, Minnesota. That was where Yahoo! directed her, a 1,500-mile , e, distance from the Alamo. And now, five years after I married her and persuaded her to move to Chicago, that's where I've come to overcome my skepticism Cyn Mycoskie/Chicago Tribune/ McClatchy-Tribune News Service that the Great Lakes region Kayaks rest on a rocky beach of Lake Superior. The lake contains more water than all the other Great has anything to rival the Lakes combined. rugged trails and breathtaking vistas of Colorado about $110 a night (855-458(where we spent a recent Royale, the biggest island in 8736, www.lutsen vacation) or th e A d iron- Lake Superior and the least mountaininn.com).Beb's dack mountains of N ew visited national park. It's also GETTING THERE Cabinsin Two Harbors has York, which we've visited part of Michigan, though just Two Harbors is on the rustic lakeshore housekeeping twice. off the Minnesota shore. southern end of the North cabins starting at $105 a It's a sunny day, and the It didn't take long to disShore. Duluth lnternational night (218-834-4583, www. pel every doubt. water is again calm. We chat Airport, a half-hour drive bobscabinsonlakesuperior. We're only a mile or two with Sarah, an intrepid 50from Two Harbors, is served com). from Lake Superior, which something from M a ssachuby United and Delta, with contains more water than setts who plans to spend nine direct flights to Chicago, On Isle Royale, theRock all the other Great Lakes d ays camping solo i n t h e Minneapolis-St. Paul and Harbor Ledgeoffers combined, and all that wa- backcountry. Detroit. housekeeping cottages terhas to come from someOn arrival at Windigo, on starting at $248 per night in KAYAKING where. More than 300 riv- the far western side of the 46peak seasonandlodge rooms Outings and instruction can be starting at $256, as well ers and streams empty into mile-long island, we get a jolly arranged at several outfitters the lake, including many orientation from ranger Cindy as rustic one-room cabins in the area, including North in the stretch of Minnesota Crosby of Glen Ellyn, who de(without indoor plumbing) Shore Expeditions at10 S. between Duluth and Grand livers a warning. starting at $48 (906-337First Ave. West in Grand "I came here as a backpackP ortage, on t h e N o r t h 4993, www.rockharborlodge Marais (218-370-8351, www Shore. er and I got one of these," she .com). Campsites with .northshoreexpeditions.com). screened The C a scade R i v er, says with a smile, brandishing shelters are available which we are hiking today, her badge. "You think you're at numerous sites on the ISLE ROYALE drops 900 feet in its last just here for a short visit, but island. There is no fee, but a The Voyageur II departs from three miles, and even at the you could end u p w e aring camping permit is required Grand Portage to Isle Royale low water levels prevailing gray and greenfor the rest of (nps.gov/isro). each Monday,Wednesday on our visit, it was obvious your life." and Saturday during summer WHERE TOEAT how the river got its name. We learn the island has no (through Sept. 15this year) and Grand Marais has plenty Every 10 steps, there is an- bears or raccoons but does returns Tuesday,Thursdayand of dining options.The Pie other view of a zigzag corri- have moose, wolves and red Sunday. It doesn't operate on Place, 207 W. Wisconsin St., dor of waterfalls. For ambi- foxes, which Crosby says will Fridays. The round-trip fare for serves breakfast, lunch and tious hikers, there is a steep steal not only food but anyGrand PortageandWindigo, on dinner, besides astaggering 7.8-mile loop. A 2 .6-mile thing else left out. We get our the western tip of the island, is array of pies (218-387-1513, round trip will take you to camping permit and walk 10 $67 ($46 for kids 11 oryounger, thepieplacecafe.com).World's the top of 600-foot Lookout minutes to the Washington free for those 3andyounger). BestDuuuts,10 E.W isconsin Mountain, which furnishes Creek campground, w hich From Grand Portage to other St., offers cake-style views of Superior. Casual offers well-spaced sites with sites on the island, including doughnuts (218-387-1345, sightseers, however, need screened w ooden s h elters Rock Harbor at theeastern end, www.worldsbestdonutsmn. walk only about 100 yards amid the woods, close to outthe fare is $80. A$4-per-day com).Sydney's Frozen to mount a platform with a houses and a water faucet. park user feealso is collected Custard 8 Wood-Fired Pizza close-up view of a 50-foot We hike down the Feldt(in cash) for all passengers12 has pizza, hot dogs and frozen fall. mann Lake trail to an overor older. On the island, campers treats, which you canenjoy on We got started late on look, 3'/z miles round tr ip, are advised to boil water or its rooftop terrace overlooking the Cascade trail and made then return to our campsite use a 25-micron filter because the beach (218-387-2632). slow progress, partly be- to pitch our tent, read and of tapeworm eggs(218The Gun Flint Tavern,111 W. cause of the demanding listen t o l o on s c h attering 475-0024 or 218-475-0074 Wisconsin St., has avaried uphills but more because across the cove. In the eveisleroyaleboats.com). menu, from steaks to pasta to of frequent stops to marvel n ing, we walk back to t h e Mexican fare, and a long list WHERE TO STAY at the views — and, in the dock to w a tch t h e s u nset The Lutseu Mountain luunear of craft beers (218-387-1563, case of m y p r o fessional over the harbor. The wind gunflinttavern.com). Grand Marais has rooms for freelance ph o t ographer picks up overnight, and by wife Cyn, to frame post- the time we board for the afcard shots. So two hours up ternoon return trip, Superior the trail, we decided to re- has 4-foot waves that leave w~ww.AgateB'eachMotel~eom trace our steps. The views some passengers queasy Private, vintage,oceanfront getaway Where Buyers were almost as good going — and us, enjoying the views ftlew'por And Sellers Meet Qt, OR back. o utside o n th a t bu c k i n g zd50057i55-5674 1000's Of Ads Every Dcty The riversand fallsare bronco, soaking wet. mesmerizing, but it feels a From Grand Portage it's a ClaSaSIfledS waste not to make some use two-hour drive south to Two of that inland sea. So one Harbors, where we check in bright morning, we showed at Gooseberry Cabins and up at N o r th M otel, a d o w n Shore Expedihome place with I Came tlere aS a few cabi n s tions m Grand Marais for a a baCkpaCker overlooking Lake kayak o u ting Superior. / I~ / l with instructor Wewalkacross

route climbs nearly 4,000 feet in 14 miles to Bunny Flat, where trailheads at 6,950 feet elevation depart for the Mount S hasta W i l d erness A r e a . There are more trailheadsa few miles further east, and about 300 feet higher, at Panther Meadow. F rom either p o i nts, t h e views to the west and south — especially toward Lassen Peak, surrounded by Lassen Volcanic National Park — are tremendous. Weed-areatravelersseeking something truly off the beaten path, however, may choose to venture to the BBCRC. The Weed locals who recommended it to me didn't even know what the letters stand for, referring to it as "a hobo camp." But the nonprofit Black Butte Center for Railroad Culture, as it turns out, is more than that. Established five years ago, incorporating the old Black Butte rail depot on the southern outskirts of Weed ("Milepost 345 on the Union Pacific line"), this compound is dedicated to preserving and promoting "the human side of railroading," including travelers' and workers' art, music and literature. It incorporates an art gallery and workspace, a library, and a music stage in two 1920s boxcars. And, says the BBCRC website: "We combine our core focus (with) community-building, local ecological conservation, sustainable food cultivation and habitat restoration." The website doesn't say as much, but there's also room for sports — specifically the early- June 'Bo-Lympics. That's short for Hobo Olympics, and it features events like the "wet and windy cigarette roll," the "bean can open off," the "pie snatch," the "rail wobble" and "'Boes in Jeopardy." At present, visitors are welcome by invitation only. So says a h a nd-scrawled sign posted on a tree at the property entrance. But if you let someone know t hat y o u're "High on W eed," they just might welcome you in. — Reporter: janderson@ bendbulletin.com

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next day, we set b or and t u r n out to hike the 5— Cindy Crosby,park m i l e loop of t he south, w ith hardly another ranger, lsle Royale Split Rock River boat in s ight. Trail, where we We eventually f ind t h e mo s t beach near a waterfall, of spectacular scenery yet. the Fall River, visible only The water being low, we from Lake Superior. After hop from one dry rock to anhalf an hour of rock hunt- other to eat our lunch next to ing — another of C y n's a waterfall on an expanse of obsessions — sh e l oads midstream rock. her finds in the cockpit of We also stop to climb up her kayak, which is conse- a 20-foot outcropping that quently a bit nose-heavy on cleaves the river like a ship's the trip back. prow, just below the towering W e spend the rest of split rock. The hiking is reathe day exploring Grand s onably strenuous, and w e M arais, reading a t o u r reach trail's end, across the rented cottageand assem- highway on Lake Superior, at bling our gear for the next 5:30. stage of our trip. Early the It was as good a hike as I've next morning, we drive to ever taken — a high reward for Grand Portage to board a moderate investment of time, the Voyageur II, a passen- effort and gas. For this part of ger ferry that makes the Minnesota, though, that's just two-hour passage to Isle what I've come to expect.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013

SU D O K U

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THAT SC R A M BLEDWOR D G A M E by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurak

Unscramble these six Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form six ordinary words.

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

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PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THECIRCLES BELOW

DIFFICULTY RATING: *** *

* JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON C3

SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON C3

DAILY BRIDGE CLUB

The sight of dummy By FRANK STEWART Tribune MediaServices GJ O

"To see what lead w ould h ave beaten the contract." — an expert's

West's low trump will be a winner. West's opening lead should be a diamond, the suit in which the South hand may be short. South starts the trumps, but i f W est leads another diamond at every opportunity, South loses control and goes down. South dealer Both sides vulnerable

reply when asked why he had led the ace of trumps "to see dummy." Since the opening lead is the first salvo in th e d efenders' campaign, intelligent leads are based on a plan of attack. Depending on the bidding and the opening leader's hand, his plan may be to set up or cash tricks in a hurry,stop a crossruff,or simply

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find a lead that will g ive away nothing. An ace may be the most attractive lead available, but to lead an ace — especially the ace of trumps — may concede valuable time. In today's deal, West had good d efensive prospects against f o u r hearts but wasn't sure what to lead. He rejected the lead of his singleton club: If East could win a trick to give West a ruff, the contract would be

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Opening lead — Choose it

By Nicole Anzia

travel organizers like Eagle

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A compact laundry container, such as Reisenthel's travel laundry bag, will keep your dirty items separate from the

clean ones.

thoughtfully. The maximum size for a carry-on at most airlines is 45 linear inches (height plus width plus depth), and the maximum weight is 40 pounds. Don't pack the kitchen sink. Contact your piece of paper or buy a pack- hotel or host to ask whether ing list template like Knock they provide things like a hair Knock's Pack This! Pad ($6.50, dryer, iron or beach towels. www.knockknockstuff.com) Think through the outfits you'll that requires only that you need and choose a central color check off the pertinent items to pack around. Brown, black for your trip. For people who and tan are good options that prefer a paperless method, can be easily accessorized with Packing Pro is a well-regarded brightly colored items. And reapp that allows you to update member, in many places you your list on the go ($2.99, avail- can do laundry while you're able for iPhone, iPod and iPad, away, so pack individual deterwww.itunes.com). gent packets and a travel stainTell family andtrusted neigh- treatment stick. A c o mpact bors where you are going, how laundry bag will keep your long you'll be gone and how to dirty items separate from the reach you. Arrange for some- clean ones (Reisenthel travel one to collect your mail and laundrybag, $3.99-$4.99, www. newspapers or put a hold on containerstore.com). them while you're away. Wear your bulkiest shoes, sweaterand jacketto savespace. Smart packing Pack any other shoes on the botRemember when we didn't tom of your bag and put smaller have to worry about bag fees, items inside them to save space long security lines and three- and keep their shape. ounce bottles? Although those Roll T-shirts, shorts, pants rules and r estrictions have a nd undergarments. And i f made traveling more of a has- you want to b e extra-orgasle, they also have the benefit nized, further compact and of requiring us to pack more categorize your clothes with

carry-on luggage ($6.99-$9.49, www.humangear.com).

Space savers Carriers like Stella & Dot's Bring It jewelry roll allow you to pack your jewelry securely in one place without taking up a lot of space ($39, www.stella

dot.com). Buy a lightweight sleeve for your laptop, tablet or e-reader. And a multi-port USB hub allows you to charge several devices at once.

Essentials and valuables Make sure you're not packing important o r v a l uable items inthe bags you're checking. Again, this seems obvious, but in the whirlwind of getting out the door, items that should remain with you at all times can end up in the wrong bag. You don't want to be caught without passports, itineraries or medical papers.And when a child has an accident on a long flight, that change of clothing won't do any good in the belly of the plane.

LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD Edited by Rich Norrisand Joyce Nichols Lewis "BORDER 95 Grabbedthe STATES" By MATT chance SKoczEN 97 Golfer Aoki 98 Yukon winter ACROSS hrs. I Filled fast food 101 Smaller 5 Orange County serving 103 Learned City 12 Picks,with "for" 104 Rioter's

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Kittens Continued from C1 Having a trio of kittens on hand has made a huge difference caringfor residents who are experiencing this stage of the disease because it helps them calm d own, D aCosta said. She told a story of how one anxiety-ridden resident was about to have a violent outburst until someone gave him a kitty. "All of a s u dden, he sat down and just started hug-

— who proudly proclaimed, "This is my favorite one," when she was holding it in her arms. DaCosta said this was the first time that particular resident had spoken a full sentence since she moved into the facility. Previously, she had only been able to mutter a word or two at a time and even that was a rare occurrence. But for DaCosta, the biggest advantage of having three kit-

ging and kissing the cat," she said. "It was really sweet.... If a resident gets upset, we can say: 'Wait, calm down, you don't want to yell in front of the kitties.'" DaCosta also said a kitty sparked a major improvement in one of M ount Bachelor's nonverbal residents — in its final stages, Alzheimer's can interfere with a person's ability to form words and sentences

RI D E S

• A K I B KA I S • E Z H I B I T S • F O O D • Q A S KE S • SKORE

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destinations By Lynn O'Rourke Hayes The Dallas Morning News

What's the perfect foil for steamy Julydays? Ice cream! Here arefive places to savor the frozen confectionduring National Ice Cream Month. Salt & S t raw, Portland. . Billed as "farm-to-cone ice cream," the delectable and creative flavors mean there are regularly lines out the door, as patrons debate their favorite concoctions. Cousins Kim and Tyler Malek use local, sustainable and organic ingredients for their handmade, small batches of Goat Cheese Marionberry Habanero, Cinnamon Snicker Doodle and Double Fold Singing Dog Vanilla. This summer, Salt & Straw created a collection of beer-infused ice creams. Contact: 971- 2 71-8168; www.saltandstraw.com Velvet Ice Cream's Ye Olde • M ill, Utica, Ohio. T h i s 99-year-old, f am i l y-owned spot celebrates National Ice Cream Month with activities that include 99-cent cone day, barbershop quartet p e rformances, magicians, clowns, tastings and a special sundae celebration. Pets get in on th e action during the 4Paws Dog Show on July 13. The company, in Licking County, churns out more than 5 million gallons of ice cream each year on the 25acre grounds of Ye Olde Mill, where visitors can tour the ice cream and milling museum. The playground, picnic area and fishpond are popular with families. Contact: ww w ve l vetice cream.com

tens in a memory-care facility is that it's given her residents a coordinated and structured activity that strengthens their brains and ultimately slows down the progression of their disease. Adopted from the Redmond Humane Society when they were just 10 days old, the kittens had to be bottle-fed every three hours until just recently when they started eating solid

logistical concerns such as their names. DaCosta said c o mmittee members decided to call the slowest kitten "Pokey" and the grayest kitten "Smokey." The third kitten was named "Magi," which is short for Magellan, because it was always looking around the enclosure and wanted to explore. — Reporter: 541-617-7816 mmclean@bendbulletin.com

food. Seven ofMount Bachelor's residents came up with a feeding schedule for the kittens and took turns using the bottle, DaCosta said, while two or three of them have taken it upon themselves to clean the kittens' enclosure whenever it is needed. Several more residents formed a special "Kitty Committee" that is responsible for weighing the kittens and other

BRINGS YOU THE

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CHEAPTRICK 7pm Wednesday, July31

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July 31st through August 4th Comeandenjoy theold-fashioned American tradition of yourcountyfair. Lookfor awidevariety offun activitiesandbooths: including TheBulletin FamilyFunZone, Brad'sWorld Reptiles, CowboyBoot Camp, the rodeo,animals, 4-Handopenclass exhibits, carnivalgames,plus food, food,food &more!

KIPMOORE

7pm Thursday,August 1st

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FREE SHUTTLE RIDES

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Round Trip from Bend, Redmond, Sisters to the Fair - see TheBulletin or www.expo.deschutes.org for a detailed schedule.

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7pm Saturday,August3rd

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M ount Rushmore N a • t ional M e m orial, S . D . Thomas Jefferson is known for serviceto his country, efforts that included writing the Declaration of Independence and serving as president. But few know that he was one of the first in the new country to enjoy ice cream year-round, having learned how to make it while he was ambassador to France. This s u mmer, X a n terra Parks 8 Resorts will serve the vanilla recipe that Jefferson offered his guests at a state dinner at Monticello. Monumental scoops of "TJ's Ice Cream" are available throughout the summer at the Memorial Team Ice Cream shop. Contact: w ww. n p s.gov/ moru; www. m t r ushmore nationalmemoriaLcom Birchwood Dairy, Abbots• ford, B.C. Koralee Teichroeb, author of Everything Goes With Ice Cream, taps the 150-acre Birchwood Dairy as her go-to spot. "This little neighborhood farm and dairy sells the best homemade ice cream ever," declares the frozen-treat aficionado. V isitors can take a f a r m tour or enjoy petting small farm animals before enjoying a scoop of Candy Cane or Caramel Wave. Contact: w w w .birchwood dairy.com

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C elebrating over 45 y e ar s of suyyor t in g t h e

PEPSIDAY Wednesday, July31

NEWSCHANhlEL21 Fair Hours: 10 am -10 pm

Fair HOIlrS: 10 am -11Pm

Ages12 and under are admitted to the Fair for FREE! 12 years and under Igo COU PONREQUIRED *One FREECarnival Ride Ticket * ALL OAV FROM 11 AMIL 10 PM Visit www.eveiltg.ktvz.com for details! Rodeo—gatesopenat5:30pm,performance One Ireeticket per person. startsat 7:00 pm. RodeoFreewith Fair Rodeo -gates open al 5:30 pm, performancestarts al 7:00 pm. Rodeo Free with Fair admission.

admission. Seniors 62+ Admitted FREE!

pepsi

Rodeo - gates open at 5:30 pm, performance starts at 7:00 pm. FREE with Fair admission.

The Bulletin MidOregon Credit Union D endbu l let n c o m

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Parade -10 am, Downtown Redmond

CARNIVAL WRISTBANDDAY

Rodeo - gates open at 5:30 pm, performance starts at 7:00 pm. FREE with Fair admission.

Visit www.kohd.com forvoucher. $25 wristband buys allthe rides you can ride from11 amto 5 pm.

Chute ¹9 rodeo dance to follow. All Carnival Games $2.00 Chute ¹9 rodeo dance to follow.

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4H/FFALivestock Auction —Jr. Livestock Buyers BBQ11 am to I:30 pm Beef Auction atnoon, All animalsto beauctioned in SwineRing

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Old-fashioned, Affordable, Family Fun!

Little Man Ic e C r eam, 5 • Denver. Visit this Coney Island-inspired creamery for handmade andlocallysourced treats, made in a 28-foot-tall silver cream can. Little Man is committed to a scoop-for-scoop program. For every scoop of ice cream purchased, the organization provides a scoop of rice or beans to those less fortunate in developing parts of the world. Contact: w ww. l i ttleman icecream.com

Friday, August 2

Thursday, August 1

30% Off All Carnival Rides!

Saturday, August 3 KOHDTVDAV Sunday,August 4 Fair Hours: Hours:10 am-5 pm 10 am-11 pm $5FairAdmission for everyone.

THEBULLETIN IlMIDOREGON CREDIT UMION DAY

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013

ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT

' ewsroom'cas a scri ics, season TV SPOTLIGHT

Jeff Daniels stars as Will McAvoy in the HBO drama series "The Newsroom." The second

By Michael Cidoni Lennox The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — Ev en the star o f H B O ' s d r a ma "The Newsroom" admits that season one had its growing

season

pains. Creator A a r o n S o r k i n's show-about-a-news-show was, along with the now-defunct "Smash," last year's TV series most likely to be hated, or loved — or one that viewers actually loved to hate. On the hate sidewere some of those of the conservative-political variety and many, if not more, television critics of every variety; on the other side were the series' devoted fans — albeit a group that shrank considerably between the time the show debuted and the series' season-one finale. "Season one, we're guessing," noted actor Jeff Daniels, who portrays the show's centralcharacter,cable-news anchorman Will McAvoy. "It's like a first draft. So, for Aaron, he's trying to figure out how to write for me. We're trying to figure out who Will is, who (Will's executive producer) MacKenzie is.Where does the show work, where would it go, what's the direction'? So, you almost need a season to figure that out. I think we guessed right quite a lot. But coming into season

premieres tonight.

Melissa Moseley HBO via The Associated Press

two, it's like we own it." Daniels, Sorkin and nearly all of "The Newsroom" staff gathered Wednesday night on the Paramount lot for a premiere party celebrating the series'firstsecond-season episode, which debuts tonight. O ddly enough, at once, the opener reveals plenty, and plenty of nothing, about what to expect from the second season. "We kind of play a lot of the cards right at the beginning," explainedexecutive producer Alan Poul. "But we're actually holding back a lot. The idea was not to make the season about what will happen with the big story ... but, rather, how did this happen'? How did

thisbecome such a mess?" Actress Allison Pill, who is Will's now not-so-green associate producer, did her best to serve up plot teasers without spoiling surprises for viewers. "What I can say is that there is one overarching storyline that involves a fake story and the sort of legal ramifications of such a thing going on the air," she said. "And I think it's a fascinating kind of seasonlong story that you have to really pay attention to. It's quick and it's twisted." And it's likely to continue to polarize both viewers and critics — something Daniels said he and Sorkin knew the show would do from the start. " First of all, look: Ar t i s

supposed to push buttons," Daniels commented. "We live in a divided country. We live in a (country) of l eft-of-left and right-of-right screaming (people), and they're the only ones that are being heard. So here comes this show that takes some shots at the rightof-right and they don't like it. So — bang! — they hit the Twitter, they hit everything,

manner? At the very least, I feel it is extremely rude. — Frustrated With My BFFs Dear Frustrated:Your friends may assume thatyou like their husbands' company as much as they do. They may feel that because they tell their spouses " everything," t h e i r menfolkmight as well hear what you have to say directly from you. Or their h u sbands may be retired or semi-retired and have no social lives of their own. Of course, the way to get a direct answer to your question would be to ask THEM why they do this. As to your sister, she may be too busy with household chores to read your emails and reply to them, which is why she has her husband read them toher,or you may have sent more than she can handle. Not sending her any more emails is not the solution; telling her how you feel mightbe. Dear Abby:Last year a neighbor confided to me that she had been sexually assaulted. In an effort to both show and invite compassion, I told her I empathized with her because I had been assaulted on multiple occasions as a child and teen

decades ago. I have now learned that this

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013:This yearyou will feel as if you have a lucky rabbit's foot in your back pocket. A newfound positive attitude could change your year and your life. You are in the first year of a new12-year life cycle. If you are Stars showthe kind single, you'll have of dayyou'll have an opportunity to ** * * * D ynamic date many people, ** * * P ositive b u t somewhere ** * A verage amo ng them lies ** So-so a very significant * Difficult relationship. If you are attached, your relationship seems to take on a more joyful tone, especially toward your next birthday. LIBRA can make youtense,as he or she reads you cold.

ARIES (March21-April19) ** * * Y ou might come off as curt to some people who are not used to your style. Hang close to home. Pressure involving a commitment could be edging into your afternoon. Remember, this is your day off, too! Tonight: Enjoy friends, even if it's only on the phone.

TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * Events could encourage you to detach. The more distanced you can be from hot situations and the people who trigger you, the better off you'll be. You will get the gist of their communication tactics, which allows you to consider your options. Tonight: Mellow out.

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacquenne Bigar

into someone's story. Tonight: A happy camper.

CANCER (June21-July 22) ** * Tension builds. You might wonder what is necessary to get past someone's controlling ways. Expect uproar, no matter which path of resistance you choose. The strong reaction will cease aftera while. Trustyourself. Tonight: You might not believe what happens.

LEO (July23-Aug. 22) ** * * Y ou might not like everything you are hearing, as there could be a lot of gossip mixed in. You will put all the interesting pieces of fiction on the back burner for now. Make a phone call or plan to visit a trusted yet unpredictable friend. Tonight: Reach out to a loved one.

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22)

"If we're going to (portray)

an accurate cable-news program, we have to slant one

woman has told other neighbors that I "had sex with a lot of men," but she failed to put it in the context that I was a child victim of multiple predators. How should I respond to this? Should I ignore the situation or explain the truth to the neighbors? I don't know whether or not to confront the woman who divulged the information. I a m s hocked that she'd do such a thing. I have no shame or guilt issues over what happened to me because I worked through that long ago. But I'm at a loss about what, if anything, I should do. I have already learned the painful lesson that she wasn't worthy of my trust and has serious issues of her own. What are your thoughts on this matter? — Re-victimized Dear Re-victimized: You h ave every right to be angry with the blabbermouth. Because the word is out, set the record straight with the neighbors who were kind enough to tell you your confidence wasn't respected. And i n t h e f u ture, I wouldn't blame you if you avoided the woman who started the rumors whenever possible, and let her know

why. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.O. Box69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069

on right now, take off for a day trip to a favorite spot where you feel far removed from your daily life. Zero in on your priorities in a conversation with a loved one. Tonight: Put on a great piece of music.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ** * * Go to a ballgame or somewhere you can surround yourself with people. Help a friend or loved one figure out his or her bottom line. You have the ability to be unusually sunny, as long as you can maintain a certain amount of detachment. Tonight: Only with people you like.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ** * * O t hers will approach you in a very friendly manner. What you perceive to be happening might putyou in a less-than-great mood. At times, you are somewhat unpredictable. Take astep back for the time being. Touch base with a friend. Tonight: Get a head start on tomorrow.

Y our mood and responsiveness AauARiuS (Jan.20-Feb.10)

** * * could shift when dealing with others. You might want to indulge yourself a little. Perhaps shop for a new item for your wardrobe or a toy for your collection. A friend will urge you on. Tonight: A child or loved one might be defiant.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

** * Your feistiness might cause complications. You always try so hard to be polite that you forget to honor GEMINI (May 21-June20) ** * * Y our playfulness helps get you your own emotional undercurrents. The result could be problematic, as you will past a problem. Understand that others do not have your unique perspective and note today. Tonight: Enjoy a loved one's attempt to get your attention. ability to laugh. You might want to treat a pal to the movies, and perhaps dinner SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21) afterward. Be smart — don't get pulled ** * * I f you note a lot of chaos going

such a thing going on the air.... It's quick and it's twisted." — Allison Pill, "The Newsroom"

w ay, because that i s w h at cable news is now," said Olivia Munn, who plays reporter/anchor Sloan Sabbith. "You can name cable-news networks and they all slant one way or the other." "You know, there's a saying i n th e a tre," o bserved Tony winner John Gallagher

("Spring Awakening"), who

portrays "Newsroom" producer Jim Harper. "If someone doesn't walk out of your show, you're doing something wrong," he conand off they go." tinued. "And I think the same N ot t hat t h a t's s uch a goes for all art — that I think bad thing. In f act, if s ome if it doesn't polarize a little bit, folks from the right weren't then there's something wrong. screaming, one of the show's I think that anything that's actresses admitted she'd be absolutely a c ross-the-board concerned. loved or absolutely across-the-

rien s incu e s ousesin events Dear Abby: I am a 58-year-old woman who would likeyour take on a problem I have with several married female friends and my married sister. During the many years Ihave been close to these couples, the women seem unable to have one-on-one conver• EAR sations, outings or a ABBY lunch date with me without inc l uding their husbands. S everal ti mes a f ter m a k i ng a lunch date, one friend, unbeknownst to me, has called her husband and invited him as well. Anotherfriend's husband never seems to allow her to talk to me alone, and will even be on speaker or another phone listening — again, unbeknownst to me until he suddenly says something. My sister will not read her emails from me, but instead has her husband read them aloud to her while she's doing something else and then dictates a few words to reply to me with. Consequently, I stopped emailing her and told her why. There is nothing I would say to these ladies that I wouldn't want their husbands to hear, but can you tell me why certain women feel a need to include their spouses in their female relationships in this

"What I can say is that there is one overarching storyline that involves a fake story and the sort of legal ramifications of

** * * You might want to do something different from whatyou had planned. You could opt to take off on an adventure with a loved one. When you return to your normal life, you will feel revitalized. Honor your mood. Tonight: Get into a book or movie.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20) ** * * T ogetherness is the theme of your day. You might need to call others to have them join you. You could go on a fun adventure or even just take a walk in order to feel revived. Be pleased that your inner circle nurtures you, and vice versa. Tonight: Have a favorite dessert. ©20t3 by King Features Syndicate

board hated (is problematic). I want to hear where people

disagree."

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may beanadditional feefor 3-0 and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subjectto change after presstime. I

Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 &IMAX, 680 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, 541-382-6347 • DESPICABLE ME2 (PG) 10:50 a.m., 12:25, 1:25, 3, 3:55, 6:30,7:30,9:20, 10 • DESPICABLEME23-D(PG)tt:50a.m.,2:30 • GROWNUPS 2(PG-13) 11:45 a.m., 2:45, 6:15, 7:15,9:15, 10:15 • THE HEAT (R) 11:20 a.m., 3:10, 6:25, 9:40 • THE LONE RANGER(PG-13) 11a.m., 12:15, 2:20, 3:45, 6, 7:50, 9:25 • MAN OFSTEEL(PG-13) 11:10am., 240, 605, 935 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITY (G) 10:45 a.m., 1:30, 4:10, 6:50, 9:30 • NOW YOUSEE ME (PG-I3)12:40,3:25,7:05,9;55 • PACIFIC RIM(PG-13) 1 1:30a.m., 3:15, 6:40, 9:50 • PACIFIC RIM IMAX3-0(PG-13) Noon, 3:30, 7,10:05 • STAR TREK INTODARKNESS(PG-13) 12:05, 4, 7:to, IO:IO • THIS IS THE END(R) 12:45, 4:20, 7:45, IO:20 • WHITE HOUSE DOWN(PG-13) 11:35 a.m., 2:55, 6:45, 9:45 • WORLD INAR(PG-I3) Z I2:30, 3:40, 7:20, 10:10 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. '

TV TODAY 10a.m. on TBS, "MLBBaseball" —On the last Sunday before the All-Star break,two American Leaguedivision leaders get together at Comerica Park, where the Central-leading Detroit Tigers close out a three-game series against the West-leading Texas Rangers. Ian Kinsler and the Rangers got the better of Prince Fielder and theTigers when these teams last met in Texasin May, winning three of four — the last victory coming despite three Miguel Cabrera homeruns. 9p.m. on f3, "The Good Wife" — When Alicia and Will (Julianna Margulies, Josh Charles) learn that an imminent Supreme Court ruling could put Colin Sweeney (Dylan Baker) away for life, they rush to trial without bothering to prepare. Diane (Christine Baranski) reevaluates her relationship with Kurt McVeigh (Gary Cole) in "The Wheels of Justice." 9 p.m. on H, "Masterpiece Mystery!" —In the new episode "Endeavour, Series1: Fugue," the police are working around the clock to stop whoever is responsible for a never-ending string of homicides. Morse's (Shaun Evans) love of opera mayactually hold the key to stopping the killings. Roger Allam, SeanRigby and Anton Lesser also star. 10 p.m. on A f3, "Crossing Lines" —As the ICCteam races the clock to rescue awealthy teen who's been kidnapped,AnneMarie (Moon Dailly) discovers a possible connection to a similar case in Florence. Dornand Louis (Donald Sutherland, Marc Lavoine) uncover a link to their archenemy, Alexander Dimitrov (Marcel lures), that could prove deadly. Richard Flood also stars in the newepisode "Special Ops: Part 1." 10 p.m. on l3, "The Mentalist" —It's a "Homicide: Life on the Street" minireunion in this episode, with Reed Diamond reprising his role as CBIagent Ray Haffner and Kyle Secor guest starring as a priest who once belonged to the Visualize group. As Jane (Simon Baker) and the team investigate a 25-year-old case that seems to involve both Visual ize and RedJohn,Lisbon (Robin Tunney) contemplates her future in "The RedBarn." 10 p.m. on TNT,"Falling Skies" —The Masons' searchand-rescue mission is interrupted by an encounter with a family of outlaws in this new episode. The construction of a massive weapon fuels doubt and a conflict of interest. An effort to catch a killer hits a roadblock in "The Pickett Line." Noah Wyle stars. ©zapat

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Regal Pilot Butte 6, 2717N.E.U.S. Highway 20, 541-382-6347

• THE BLING RING(R) 1:15, 4:15, 7 • THE EAST (PG-13) 1, 4, 7 • THE GREAT GATSBY (PG-13) 12:30, 3:30, 6:30 • THE LONE RANGER(PG-13) Noon, 3, 6 • MAN OFSTEEL(PG-13) l2:15, 3:15, 6:15 • MUD(PG-13) 12:45, 3:45, 6:45 I

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 54I-330-8562 • EPIC(PG) 11:30a.m. • IRON MAN 3(PG-13) 2, 6 • THE PURGE (R) 9: I5 • After 7 p.m., shows are 2f and older only. Younger than 2f may attend screenings before 7p.m.ifaccompanied by a legal guardian. Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin Pan Alley, 541-241-2271

• A BANDCALLEDDEATH(no MPAArating) 8 • BLANCANIEVES (PG-13) 3:30 • FRANCESHA(R) 6 I

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• DESPICABLE ME2 (PG) 11:30 a.m., 1:45, 4, 6:15, 8:30 • GROWN UPS (P 2 G-13)Noon,2:15,4:30,6:45,9 • THE LONE RANGER(PG- I3) 12:15, 3:15, 6:15, 9: I5 • PACIFIC RIM(PG-13) 12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 9:30

Sisters Movie House,720 Desperado Court, 541-549-8800 • DESPICABLE ME2 (PG) 2:45, 5,7:15 • THE HEAT (R) 2:45, 5:15, 7:45 • THE LONE RANGER(PG-13) 3:45, 7 • MONSTERSUNIVERSITY (G)2:45 • WORLD WAR (P Z G-13)5,7:30 Madras Cinema5, 1 101S.W. U.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • DESPICABLE ME2 (PG)Noon, 2:20, 7:05, 9:25 • DESPICABLE ME23-D (PG) 4:40 • GROWN UPS ( 2PG-I3)12:35,2:50,5:05,7:20,9:35 • THE HEAT (R) 2, 4:35, 7: I0, 9:40 • THE LONE RANGER(PG-13) 12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 9:30 • PACIFIC RIM(PG-13) 1:30, 4:20, 7 • PACIFIC RIM3-D (PG-13) 9:45 •

•

Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • THE LONE RANGER(UPSTAIRS — PG-13) 1:10, 4:10, 7:30 • PACIFIC RIM(PG-13) 1, 4, 7 • The upstairs screeninroom g haslimited accessibility.

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Scoreboard, D2 Sports in brief, D3 Cycling, D3 Motor sports, D3

NBA, D3 MLB, D4

Golf, D5

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013

O» www.bendbulletin.com/sports

GOLF

DESCHUTES DASH WEEKEND SPORTS FESTIVAL

WCL BASEBALL

Elks sloppy inthe field, fall to Seals

Native

The Bend Elks struggled in the field Satur-

day, committing six errors in a10-5 nonleague

son Mcl ro

defeat against the San

Francisco Seals at Vince Genna Stadium.

The Seals jumpedout to a 5-2 lead after three innings, knocking Bend

starter Connor Harris

kJN

out of the game with one out in the third. San

ivi es

Francisco recorded12 hits against five pitchers Saturday, two of which

Ire an

were home runs. The Elks (22-15 overall) also managed 12 hits but left seven

runners on base.Tanner

By Karen Crouse

Ring went 2-for-4 with a double and Turner Gill

New York Times News Service

MAYNOOTH, IrelandThe posters on the grounds of Carton House showed

was 1-for-4 with a solo home run to highlight the Bend offense.

Rory McIlroy swinging a

San Francisco pitcher Junior Zavala earned the win Saturday, scattering

10 hits over six innings. The right-hander allowed three runs while

striking outone and walking two. Harris took the loss

for Bend after allowing

Photos by Joe Kline /The Bulletin

The first wave of triathletes run into the Deschutes River to start their swim in the Deschutes Dash Olympic-distance triathlon on Saturday at Farewell Bend Park.

five runs — only three of which were earned

• After several attempts, a Bend athlete wins his first Deschutes Dash triathlon

— and six hits over 2 /~ innings.

Baseball at Genna Stadium continues today. The Bend Bucks — the Elks' develop-

mental squad — plays the Seals in a seven-in-

ninggame at2:05p.m. while the Elks face the

By Elise Gross

San Francisco club in a nine-inning contest at

The Bulletin

5:05 p.m. — Bulletin staff report

MLB

Lincecumthrows his first no-hitter SAN DIEGO — Tim

Lincecum hastwo Cy Young Awards and two World Series titles, but he has never been better than he was Saturday night. Lincecum threw his first career no-hitter at

Petco Park, striking out 13 San Diego Padres in a 9-0 victory. The no-hitter was the third in the past five seasons for the Giants, who were no-hit

Todd Riley's victory in Saturday's Deschutes Dash Olympic-distance triathlon was especially sweet. After placing third in 2008 and second in both 2009 and 2010 in the same event, he finally took home the first-place title. During the race, Riley — who competed in the third of multiple waves — said he was unaware of his position in relation to other participants. The race • Complete did not include a wave for eliteresults in l ev e l racers. Scoreboard, "Without an elite wave, you 02 have no idea where you are (relative to the competition), so you have to go as hard as you can and maintain that for the whole thing," he said. "I had to pretend that I was in second place the whole time." Regardless, Riley, 39 and of Bend, won the triathlon in 2 hours, I minute, 39 seconds on the first day of the 10th annual, two-day Deschutes Dash Weekend Sports Festival, staged in the Old Mill District in Bend. SeeTriathlon/D6

Triathlete Jim Martin hops on his bike outside the transition area while competing in the Olympic-distance triathlon in the Deschutes Dash on Saturday near the Les Schwab Amphitheater.

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL: 2013 ALL-STAR GAME

pitches, 10 morethan his previous careerhigh.

Lincecum hadbeen showing flashes of his old self in his last seven starts and struck out11 against the New York

Mets on Monday. For more onMajor League Baseball, seeD4. — San JoseMercury News

GOLF

For host teams,both celebration andopportunity By Ken Belson New York Times News Service

Last July, as the New York Mets began their seemingly annual slide down the standings, and attendance at Citi Field continued to nose-dive, theteam sent loyal fans what it billed as a rare opportunity: a chance to secure tickets to the 2013 All-Star Game and associated events, like

the Home Run Derby. All fans had to do was commit to a season ticket of some kind in 20D and pay a deposit of $250. Fans who were willing to buy four season tickets — thus entitling them to four tickets to the All-Star Game — had to pay $1,000 well before the end of the 2012 season. Months later, they were then asked to pay hundreds,

even thousands of dollars for the actual All-Star Game tickets. The Mets declined to say how many fans paid the deposits. What is clear is that even after this season began in April, the Mets continued to dangle All-Star Game tickets in front of fans as a way to get them to belatedly buy season-ticket plans for 2013. See Host/D6

CRITERIUM DELIRIUM

Kenny Perry competes at the U.S. Senior Open in Omaha, Neb., on Saturday.

Perry in the hunt at Senior Open Golfer two shots behind Michael Allen heading to

today's final round,05

MOTOR SPORTS

Dixon winsfirst race in Toronto Controversy flies after

Saturday's race with the second raceset for today,DS

Jonathan Teeter and a group of other men's Cat 1 and Cat 2 racers round a turn on the course of the Redmond Downtown Criterium on Saturday. The event, which is in its second year, drew more than 55 racers Saturday. Racing, which started at10:55 a.m., ran for most of the day before a concert at the Pig & Pound Public House in the evening closed out the day's festivities.

pause. McIlroy's confidence

appeared as fragile as crystal stemware, and there were Mcl l roy signs that success had changed him, starting with his reserved parking placard. It was posted a few paces from the Carton House hotel entrance, considerably closer than the spaces set aside for the defending champion, Jamie Donaldson, and the major winners Graeme McDowell, Darren Clarke and Padraig Harrington. Central to McIlroy's broad appeal are his humble roots in Holywood, a town outside Belfast, and his affable nature. But since becoming the second Irish golfer, after Harrington, to win multiple majors, McIlroy, 24, has distanced himself from his roots, relocating to Florida

and changing his equipment

by Cincinnati's Homer Bailey earlier this month. Lincecum threw148

club with the words, "Will Irish Eyes Be Smiling?" Fans from all over the island, divided by political loyalties but until recently united in its reverence for Mcllroy, flocked here last month to catch a glimpse of him in the Irish Open, his last competitive tuneup before this week's British Open at Muirfield. What they saw gave them

t '. ;jll MA+ VIC

Nextup MLB All-Star

Game • When: Tuesday, 5 p.m. • TV:Fox

and his Dublin-based management team, both instrumental in his rise to No. 1 in March 2012. Those moves have many in Ireland questioning his loyalties, a discomfiting state of affairs for McIlroy, who cares what people think of him and strives to be a winning — and winsome — entertainer. During the crest of his success last season, Mcllroy caused tremors along the political fault line through Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland by saying he had always felt more British than Irish, a subject he had previously tiptoed around to avoid upsetting either side. It is a knotty situation for McIlroy, a homegrown hero turned global star, who is from Northern Ireland, which shares a border with Ireland, a House of Lords with Britain and a culture with both. The trap on this path could also ensnare the new Wimbledon champion Andy Murray, a Scotsman who won a gold medal for Britain at the London Games because his homeland does not field an Olympic team. A movement in Scotland to gain independence from Britain, if successful, would make Murray the McIlroy of tennis. Mcllroy realizes that there is no diplomatic answer, no compromise other than sitting out the Olympics in Rio de Janeiro in 2016, when golf returns to the Olympic

program. Joe Kline i The Bulletin

"This thing goes back hundreds and hundreds of years and there's wars and battles of all sorts," he said with a sigh. "It's a tricky situation to be in." He added, "If I was a bit more selfish, I think it would be an easier decision." SeeMcllroy/D5

D2 TH E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 14, 20'I3

COREBOARD MULTISPORTS Local DeschutesDashWeekend Sports Festival Saturday In Bend Overall finishers bydivision (Division place, name, time)

Women's 10K Division 12-14 1, Marley Salveter,00:57:03.5. 2, Sadie Smith, 01:02:28.0. 3,KelbyRichardson,01.02:45.1. Division 15-19 1, HannahGindiesperger, 00:42:05.7. 2, Dalen Richardson,00:45:34.7.3,Zayna Salveter,00:51:25.7. 4, Ashley Welert, 01:18:39.9. Division 20-24 1, Katie Skinner,00:45:44.2. 2, HannahGreider, 00:45:57.5. 3, SienaNoe, 00:48:56.8. 4, Madison Trowbridge, 00.49:06.3. 5, Madeline Tomseth, 00:51:35.0. 6, Alexis Heredia,00:54:42.1. 7, Kimi Dazzo,00:5454.3. 8, BethanyRogers, 01:00:37.4. 9, Elissa Lovell, 01:07:17.1.10,Katelyn Lutterbach, 01:08:29.8. Division 25-29 1, Linnea Castro, 00:47:45.2. 2, Amy Hegedus, 00:49.29.6. 3, Kristi Runberg, 00:57:37.1. 4, Kristen Calderwood, 0100:37.7. 5, Kera Tucker, 01:02:06.0. 6,Cherylin Lawson,01:03:08.6. 7, Anna Gianola, 01:04:13.3. 8, Liz Johnson, 01:06:04.9. 9, Laurie Pearman,01:08:09.5. 10, Tessa Peterson, 01:08:52.5. 11, LindsayHagler, 01:10:52.0. 12, Alison Goin, 01:16:11.3. 13, KathrynGreene, 01:23:50.1.14,0helseaElder, 01:25:45.9. 15,Kristin Cranor,01:25:52.9. Division 30-34 1, Crissi Berry,00:49:38.0. 2, AbbyKraayeveld, 00:53: 04.4.3,Mairen Hughes,00.54.23.0.4,Kell y Chiusano, 00:55:00.6. 5, Kristine Maclean-Talbot, 00:56:02.1. 6,RainieStein, 00:56:57.6. 7,KaylaTreharne,01:0218.1.8, ConstanceFehlman,01:02:31.3. 9, CarmelAdrian, 01.05:35.4. 10,SheenaRalston, 01:07:08.1. 11, Amy Woodcook, 01:07:29.5. 12, ShannonRelnhardt, 01:16:08.0. 13,ChrlstaKnappen, 01:31:02.0. Division 35-39 1, Molly Tilley, 00:53:25.8. 2, Alisa Allen, 00:56:29.4. 3, Emily Miler, 00:57:48.5. 4, Melissa Gindlesperger,01:00:29.3. 5, Julia Edwards, 01:02:08.0. 6, ColleenGrenz,01:02:19.5. 7, Kris Rotge, 01:02:47.3 8, Amie Bliman,01:07:09.4 9, Danielle Clark, 01:08.48.4. 10, JessicaWoodford, 01:15.10.8. 11, Christine Wellert, 01.18:39.9. 12, Mamie Coffey, 01:20:21.0. 13, Christine Surratt, 01:20:43.1.14,EllenMitchener,01:48:088. Division 40-44 1, PamelAsk a ew, 00.53:16.7. 2,Jennifer Goodling, 00:55:49.4. 3, DeniseKai, 00:57:12.8. 4, Christine Komons, 01:02:46.4. 5, Erika Wilson, 01:04:04.2. 6, Jenniffer Smith, 01:07:42.0. 7, JanetteHofman, 01:08:17.3. 8, Maria Salazar, 01.11:44.4. 9, JohannaPapador, 01:15:33.4. 10, ShannonRichardson, 01:31:48.9. Division 45-49 1, Mar)anSalveter, 00:57:03.5. 2,SarahMortland, 01:00:17.3. 3,AliceBlackwell,01:12:27.1. Division 50-54 1, Amanda Brinkley, 01:02:55.9. 2, Marjorie McGreevy,01:03463. Division 55-59 I, Judy Hagler,01:10:51.8. 2, ElizabethGould, 01:16.44.8. Division 65-69 1, MaryAnnMartm,01:04:05.7. Men's10K Division 12-14 1, SkylerRotge,01:02:47.4. Division 15-19 1, Art Okelly, 00:40:18.7. 2, Alex Mongan, 00:40:59.6. 3,BrodyWhite, 00 4154.9. Division 20-24 1, ChadLinnerooth,00:37:31.8. 2, Calvin Howell, 00:37:45 i2. 3, BrandonLemerande,0038:15.5. 4, Ryan Fairley, 00:40:48.6. 5, Brennan Lester, 00:44:52.8. 6,DallasWilson,0110:40.9. Division 25-29 1, Zac Castro, 004615.5 2, Colin Tucker, 00:51:07.0. Division 30-34 1, Shane Cochron, 00:39:50.3. 2, Sebastian Antczak, 00:44:27.9. 3, DavidMorrison, 00:55183. 4, Martin Miller, 00:56:56.9. 5,EricFarrara, 00:57:41.3. 6,BrianVernon,0058:20.7.7,NickRicci,00.58.24.3. 8, Eric Plummer, 01:00:46.8. 9, Jeff Costello, 01:01:06.4.10,ChristiaBuscnardo,01:25:45.4. Division 35-39 1, Jeff Oswalt, 00.36:58.3. 2, Rob Russell, 00:3806.5. 3, AaronLuksich, 00:38:19.5. 4, Pascal Frit z,00:47:53.4.5,Timm Chiusano,00:55:00.7.6, SteveMcKinnon, 00:56:01.0. 7,Tyl er Woodcook, 01:01.38.2. 8,KevinCozad, 01:03:448. 9, ToddBliman, 01 07:05.9.10, MarcBarboza, 01:15:299. Division 40-44 1, Keith Rinn, 00:53:50.0. 2, Aaron Askew, 00:58:35.3. Division 45-49 1, Eric Halvorson,00:44:21.5. 2, Kurt Mortland, 00.45:24.5. 3,Scott Fessler,00:54:27.5. Division 50-54 1, MarkHobbs,01:0221.7. Division 55-59 1, Ron Deems,00.46.06.4. 2, Mike Conrad, 00:5226.6.3, JoeDazzo, 01:06:23.3. Division 60-64 1, Greg Jones,01.09:37.5. Division 65-69 1, KeithGelbrich,0107546 Division 70 andOver 1, Ed Bender, 01.07.40.1. 2, Jack Walsh, 01:10:25.7. 3, KarenBender,01:23:45.5. 4, Grace Walsh, 01 23:47.8. Aqua Relay 1, CrosbyandHeim,DanaCrosby, MaryHeim, 01:54:58.4. 2, Shannon Forrester, John l-lagler, Jeff Hagler,02:05:00.6. Apua BikeMen

1, AndrewSchlesinger, 01:40:55.9. 2, Brushaber Eric, 01:41:20.2. 3, Jim Huddleston,01.41:28.0. 4, Tyler Mott,02:02:28.5. 5,AndrewToth, 02:44:42.7. Apua BikeWomen 1, JoanneEastwood, 01:32.372. 2, Clara Honsinger, 01:41:16.5. 3, IsabelWhitcomb,01:51:38.8. 4, Kristen Godfrey, 01:53:27.0. 5, Laurle Kutter, 01:55:34.3. 6, Sara Carter, 02:01:59.0. 7, Elizabeth Shepard, 02:02.59.4. 8 ShannonForrester, 02:05:00.6 Women's Duathlon Division 20-24 1, Sophia Grise,0327322 Division 30-34 1, Amy Laird, 04:04.28.4. 2, Barbara Fick, 04:10:18.9. Division 35-39 1, Alison Paulus,03:22:50.5. 2, MarnaKagele, 03:57.40.3. Division 40-44 1, Anu Campbell, 03:18:513. 2, Anna Ruder, 03:45:05.5. 3,MarthaPaulus 03:46:39.9. Master 1, HeatherLeach,0310 574 Overall 1, AngelaAllen, 03.03.05.3.

Men's Duathlon Division 45-49 1, John Howes, 03:13:586. 2, Arnold Jahn,

04:01:02.1.

Division 50-54 I, Mike Widmer,02:43:11.0. Master 1, RyanBlair,02:4015 6

Overall 1, SeanCampbell, 02.37.19.4.

02:42 5: 6.5. 3, Stefanie Keldsen, 02:46:46.3. 4, Amy Nortrom,02:56:12.3. 5, 123, CarmenRuud, 03:01:06.6, 6, Jill Gladish, 03:03:08.0. 7, Annarose Pandey ,03:06: 48.5.8,Maggie Scott,03:14:13.3.9, ElizabethStrausbaugh,03:20:10.1. 10,SabrinaNoel, 03:2014.9. 11, AmandaKuchenz, 03:44:09.4. 12, Jen Chandler,04:14:04.3. 13, LindsayWoods-Freudenberg,04:21:524, Division 40-44 1, ErickaLuckel, 02:34:28.6. 2,Shellie Heggenberger, 02:38:45.8. 3, Bre Montoya, 02:43:13.0. 4 Katie Lamarre, 02:43.54. 5, Wendy Alexander, 02:47:31.1. 6, Patricia Connolly, 02:48:00.0. 7, Kelsey Sweeney, 02:52:35.7. 8, Mary Carroll, 02:58.48.2. 9, DawnQuinn 03:01:20.3. 10, Karla Bengtson,03:05:42.2. 11, Mary Silva, 03:05:56.5. 12, YvetteNishikawa,0309:118 13, l.ori Vanclifford, 03:15:35.8.14,JamiFlicker, 03:18:45.3.15, Kim Evered,03:23:036. 16, AnnaTresidder, 03.26:43.3. 17, TammyGreen, 03:32:28.2. 18, Alisa Pinnell, 03:37:31.5.19,BarbaraToth, 03:37:32.4. 20, Rachel Perrin, 03:51:38.2 Division 45-49 1, KimberlyKelley,02.53:51.2. 2, DeeRzewnicki, 03:08:15.0. 3,LynneBeck, 03:15:28.6. 4, Kelle Paynter, 03:22:51.7 Division 50-54 1, CatherineFrye,02:37:27.0 2, SandyBeelmann, 03:04:15.6. 3,April Anderson,03:08:40.6 Division 60-64 1, Joan Wright, 03:22:56.7. 2, Cat Addison, 03:26 09.0.3,MicheeMannix,03:48:39 2 Division 65-69 1, Jane Sabin-Davis, 03.3726. Division Master 1, 41, Colleen Sullivan, 02:31:11.2 Division Overall 1, 35,MelyssaGlate, 02:26.48.4 Men's Triathlon Division17 andunder 1, Russell Skorina,02:33:33.8. 2,8radley Rzewnicki ,02:48:03.8.3,Noah l.anglie,02:53484.4, TimoMaddalena,03:29:40.5 Division 19-19 1, KennedySalveter, 02:24:18.7. 2, MichaelWilson,02:38:08.5 3,WiliamYoung,02 38:41.8.4, Kyle Paynter,03:12:51.1. Division 20-24 1, Troy Brown, 02:09:557. 2, Karl Britsch, 02:21:43.8. 3, ZachRowland,02:37:11.5. 4, Reed Lewallen,02:37:43.8 Division 25-29 1, SeanHunter,02:08:075. 2, Michael Wolber, 02:18:52.9. 3,RileySmith, 02:23:00.3. 4, ChrisTaylor, 02:25.23.6. 5, Marcello Pedersen,02.25.49.0. 6, Patrick Dwyer,02:36:20.6, . 7, Skyler Dompier, 02:3704.8. 8,Scottie Ducos,02:37:18.4.9, JoeAbemethy, 02.40:24.2. 10, JacobErvin, 02:44:14.7. 11, GregoryHendryx, 02.46:50.0. 12, Eric Conti, 02:4829.1. 13, Jesse Stromwick, 02:56:10.5. 14, EvanLigy,03:21:37.6 Division 30-34 1, JoshuaMonda,02:07.19.6. 2, Nate Youngs, 02:08 05.7. 3, NealRichards,02:13:55.2. 4, Brett Crandall,02:14:51.6.5, MichaelRueter,02:18:05.0. 6, KCShedden, 02:22:216. 7, Michael Gullo, 02:22:35.8. 8, Justin Dorn, 02:25:03.1. 9, Kyle McKee, 02:28:10.7. 10, Gavin Hepp, 0229:01.2. 11, JaredMcKee,02:32:32.4. 12, Justin Mcbride, 02:37.38.5. 13, Tyler Trehame, 02:37.47.2. 14, Nick Woodward, 02:38:27.8. 15, Eric P Hatton, 02:3942.0 16, Collin Robinson, 02:49:45.8. 17, Jake McCall, 02:51:28.7. 18, CodyDompier, 02:57.42.5. 19, MorganLawson,03.00:42.9. 20, Steve Hallas, 03:27:01.4. 21, Mike Sweeney, 03:37:22.7.22, Chris Riddell, 03:47:59.7 Division 35-39 1, Seth Wilkie, 02:09:19.9. 2, Jason Thelen, 02:18:10.8. 3, John Hickey, 02:21:076 4, Kirk Jackson,02:21:08.8. 5, Curtis Brawner,02:21:39.2. 6,Jeremy Sage,02:22:53.9.7, Keats McGonigal, 02:25: 34.8. 8, Neil Powell, 02:27:25.6. 9, Ryan Chase, 02:32:172 10, Eric Bradley, 02:33:59.5. 11, RyanHungerford, 02:38:31.2.12, MichaelSinatra, 02:39.11.5. 13, Gordy Williams, 02:44:42.1. 14, KieranStover, 02:45:242 15, Mike Tresidder, 02:45:26.3. 16, 105, Jason Ryther, 02:52:21.6,. 17, Buzzy Spain, 02:57:05.5. 18, Chad Towell, 02:58:12.9. 19, Justin Bodenlos, 03:00:40.2. 20, Ben Roley, 03:03:11.8. 21, MarkAugustyniewicz, 03:03:51.1.22, DerekWeaver, 03:10:09.8. 23, Matt McCasline,03:13:530 Division 40-44 1, John Craft, 02:07:58.8. 2, JonmarkSmith, 02:15:58.9. 3, EricSmith,02:17.20.2. 4, KevinLair, 02:18.33.9. 5, KraigErickson,02:18:36.1. 6, Bryan Reichert, 02:21:08.7. 7, MarkLeece, 02:23:45.5. 8, Christopher Vanclifford, 0238:44.4. 9 Alexander Smith, 02:3935.8. 10, PaulDixon, 02:40:31.2. 11, Robert Tadjiki, 02:42:05.2. 12, GeorgeMcConnell, 02:4234.7. 13, Liam Klatt, 02:50:57.2. 14, Jason Brummond,02:52:32.7. 15, TckBates, 03:01:20.6. 16, MikeFoy,03:05:287. 17,Elliot West,03:06:41.4. 18, StevePohl, 03.10.39.5. 19, Christian Smelser, 03:1312.5.20, KraigAnderson,03:2013.6. 21,Allen Goodli ng,03:23:00.7.22,RyanCurtis,03:23:38.8.23, TimGreen,03:44. 43.5.24,GuyHavice,03.57:08.5 Division 45-49 1, JaimeDispenza,0218:552 2, ShawnPatrick, 02:26:15.1. 3,Jim Martin, 02:27:48.0. 4,David Rzewnicki, 02:32:58.2. 5, Chris Crever,02:38.19.2. 6, James Watts,02:44:29.5.7,DavidDodge,02:44:39.8. 8, JohnAudia, 02:48:31.1.9, JimBrusse,02:50:50.5. 10, ThomasKieta, 03:00:42.0. 11, ShaneWherry, 03:03.38.5. 12,AaronSwitzer, 03.05:01.4. 13, Tom Komons,0305 392.14, DaveMaddalena,03 29339. 15, ScottElnes,0339:20.7 Division 50-54 1, Nick Carlson,02.37.17.8. 2, Karl Baldessari, 02:47:04.3. 3,DavidPresland, 0256;37.2 Division 55-59 1, Scott Hays, 03:00:42.4. 2, Al Tompkins, 03:16:58.9.3, Robert Kieta, 04:04:34.0 Division 60-64 1,DonaldGeddes,02 33: 50.2.2,MattHenderson, 02.451. 4.6.3,Randy Boehm,02:50.44.3.4,BillStover, 03:07:19.1. 5, JohnButler, 03:13:34.4. 6, Gary Wilhams,04:01:48.1 7, FrankKlejmont, 04:39:44.2 Division 65-69 1, Ken Zell, 02.44.50.1. 2, Fed Stapenhorst, 02:51 27.7. 3, Glen Sweeney,03:22:42.4. 4, Greg Hayes,03:22:56.9 Division 70 andover 1, Lew Hollander,03:43:54.5. 2, Dieter Heycke, 03:44'50.7 Division Master 1, RichardAlbrow,02.05.42.3 Division Overall 1, Todd Riey,02:01:39.7 Mixed Relay 1 Salveson Matisen AndRodriquez,Aaron Salveson, BrentMattisen,AaronRodriguez, 02:20:58.9. 2, ColumbiaBank,WendyMcGrane,Gary Oconnell, Jennifer Kinkade,02.29:00.2. 3, The Ancient Mariners, Austin Bouck,AaronMoore,JoeVoss,02:47:18.2. 4, ThosePeople,Stella Wilson-Hamaker, Katie WilsonHamaker,JohnathanHeling, 02:51:03.0.5, The601 Kids, JohnMcCann, Jessica Snaman, 02:56:12.8. 6, TeamDazzling, LauraJuneAttaway, DebraDacquisto, Kristi Zollars,03:04:38.5. 7, PantingPuppies,Chris Clemow,Jill Gelineau,03:19:25.5

BASEBALL WCL WESTCOASTLEAGUE

Leaguestandings North Division WallaWallaSweets WenatcheeAppleSox Bellingham Bells VictoriaHarbourCats KelownaFalcons South Division

W 19 18 16 14 11

L 14 13 15 13 22

W L BendElks 21 13 Duathlon Relay CorvallisKnights 20 13 1, Team Mt Brian Neukirch, Kelly Neukirch, CowlitzBlackBears 16 13 03:21:03.9. 2, Dixonand Dixon, Chris Dixon,Nico- KlamathFagsGems 15 16 lette Dixon,03:27:24.5. MedfordRogues 13 19 KitsapBlueJackets 12 24 Women's Triathlon Saturday' s Games Division 20-24 Kelowna13,Kitsap7 1, Elizabeth Nichols, 033042.4. Victoria 5,KlamathFalls 3 Division 25-29 Cowlitz8,Begingham 7 I, Mary Pishny,02.31:11.8. 2, Juli l-luddleston, x-SanFranciscoSeals 10,Bend5 02:31.45.6. 3, Iris Sexton,02.54:23.1. 4, CaseyIreCorvallis10,WallaWala 4 land, 02:58:25.6. 5, MadelineFields, 030144.4 6, Wenatchee10,Medford2 Lisa Atack,03:14:49.8. 7, LauraRiddell, 03:47:59.2. Today'sGames 8, JessicaWiliams,04.16:28.1. Victoriaat KlamathFags, 5:05p.m. Division 30-34 Bellingham at Cowlitz, 5:05p.m. 1, Natalie Nichoson, 02:36:23.7. 2, ElizaLende, MedfordatWenatchee,6:05p.m. 02:38:55.4. 3, DebraCrowther, 02:43:059. 4, Alx-nonleague lison Miles, 02:43:52.4. 5, Katrina Langenderfer, 02:47:03.5. 6, Alison Richards, 02:52:03.8. 7, Saturday's Summary Meaghln Kennedy,03:01:15.8. 8, Kristin Dunlap, 03:04:35.9. 9,TessStudley, 03:05:12.2.10, Amanda White, 03:15:35.7. Seals10, Elks 5 Division 35-39 1, SarahJackson,02:29:05.5. 2, GraceLaman, San Francisco 032 020 210 — 10 12 3

Bend 002 100 002 — 5 12 6 Zavala,Sailors(7) andCortopassi, ChavezandTer-

ry Harris,Anderson(3), Mack(5), Booser (8), Ring(9) and ServaisFi , shback.W—Zavala. L —Harris. 28 —BendGill.38 —SanFrancisco: Ellis. HR—San Francisco:Sailors,Coughlin; Bend:Ring.

MLB 2013 All-Star Bonsues $100,000 MiguelCabrera,Detroit; Torii Hunter,Detroit; Justin Verlander, Detroit; DavidWright, NewYork Mets $75,000 AdamJones,Baltimore; BrandonPhilips, Cincinnati, Joey Votto, Cincinnati $50,000 CarlosBeltran,St. Louis; ClayBuchholz,Boston; BartoloColon,Oakland; Allen Craig, St.Louis; Nelson Cruz,Texas;YuDarvish, Texas; Chrls Davis, Batlmore; PrinceFielder,Detroit; CarlosGomez, Milwaukee; Alex Gordon,KansasCity; JasonGrilli, Pittsburgh; Felix Hernandez,Seattle; Hisashi Iwakuma,Seattle; Cliff Lee,Philadelphia;Justin Masterson,Cleveland;Yadier Molina, St. Louis; JoeNathan, Texas;David Ortiz, Boston;DustinPedroia,Boston;Jhonny Peralta, Detroit; SalvadorPerez,Kansas City; AdamWainwright, St. Louis $25,000 MadisonBumgarner, SanFrancisco; Aroldis Chapman, Cincinnatl;MichaelCuddyer, Colorado; Carlos Gonzalez,Colorado;MannyMachado, Baltimore; Joe Mauer, Minnesota;AndrewMcCutchen, Pittsburgh; Glen Perkins,Minnesota,Buster Posey,SanFrancisco; Marco Scutaro, SanFrancisco; TroyTulowitzki, Colorado;BenZobrist, TampaBay $15,000 JesseCrain,ChicagoWhite Sox; Chris Sale,ChicagoWhiteSox $10,000 Matt CarpenteSt. r, Louis; JasonKipnis, Cleveland; Jeff Locke,Pittsburgh None PedroAlvarez,Pittsburgh; JoseBautista, Toronto; Domonic Brown,Philadelphia; EverthCabrera, San Diego; RobinsonCano,NewYork; JasonCastro, Houston;Brett Cecil,Toronto;Patrick Corbin,Arizona; SteveDelabar,Toronto; EdwinEncarnacion, Toronto; Jose Femandez,Miami; Freddie Freeman, Atlanta; Paul Goldschmidt, Arizona;J.J. Hardy, Baltimore; Bryce Harper,Washington; Matt Harvey,NewYork, ClaytonKershaw,LosAngeles Dodgers; CraigKimbrel, Atlanta;Matt Moore,TampaBay; Mariano Rivera, New YorkYankees; MaxScherzer, Detroit; Jean Segura,Milwaukee;MikeTrout, LosAngeles Angels; Travis Wood,ChicagoCubs; JordanZimmermann, Washington

Surface: Clay-Outdoor Singles Semifinals RobertaVinci (2), Italy, def.EstrellaCabezaCandela, Spain5-7, , 6-2, 6-2. Sara Errani(1), Italy, def. KlaraZakopalova (4), CzechRepublic,6-4,6-4. Hungarian GrandPrix Saturday At Romai TennisAcademy Budapest, Hungary Purse: $235,000(Intl.) Surface: Clay-Outdoor Singles Semifinals YvonneMeusburger,Austria, def.Chanele Scheepers (6),SouthAfrica,6-2, 6 2. SimonaHalep(3), Romania, def.AlexandraCadantu, Romania6-2, , 7-6(1).

BASKETBALL WNBA WOMEN'SNATIONAL BASKETBALLASSOCIATION All Times PDT

Eastern Conference Atlanta Chicago Washington NewYork Indiana Connecticut

time. 9. PavelBrutt, Russia,Katusha, sametime.

10. CyriiGautier,France,TeamEuropcar,sametime. 11. JulienSimon,France, Sojasun, sametime. 12.Jan Bakelants, Beglum, RadioShack Leopard, sametime. 13. BlelKadri,France,AG2RLaMondiale,10 seconds behind. 14 MarcusBurghardt, Germany, BMCRacing, same time 15. ImanolErviti, Spain,Movistar,:46. 16. TejayVanGarderen, UnitedStates, BMCRacing,

Pct GB 833 714 I 500 4

W L 11 3 9 4 8 6 5 8 4 9 3 13

Pct GB 786 692 1'/z 571 3 385 5'/~ 308 6'/z 188 9

Western Conference

Minnesota

Los Angeles Phoenix Seattle SanAntonio Tulsa

429 5 385 5'/z 250 7

Saturday'sGames

Indiana74,NewYork53 Minnes ota86,Tulsa75 Today's Games SanAntonioat Connecticut, 2p.m. LosAngelesatPhoeni x,3p.m AtlantaatSeattle, 6p.m.

69-69-66—204 70-68-66 204 69-68-67—204 69-68-67—204 69-69-67—205 68-69-68—205 67-70 68 205 68-69-68—205 69-67-69—205 70-66-69—205 68-66-71—205 69-69-68—206 70-68-68—206 66-71-69—206 67-70-69—206 69 68 69 206 68-69-69—206 69-67-70—206 70-66-70—206 66 69-71 206 67-67-72—206 71-67-69—207 70-68-69—207 68-69-70—207 70-67-70—207 70-66-71—207 67-68-72—207 65-68-74—207 69-69-70 208 65-73-70—208 68-68-72—208 67-68-73—208 69-67-72—208 69-69-71—209 71-67-71—209 71-67-72—210 64-73-73—210 67-71-73 211 69-69-73—211

AndrewSvoboda K.J. Choi DickyPride Joe Affrunti YE. Yang CharlesHowell III RodPampling StuartAppleby Vaughn Taylor Nick Watney GaryWoodland MichaelLetzig BrandtJobe B

MLS MAJORLEAGUESOCCER All Times PDT

Eastern Conference W L T

P t s GF GA

8 6 6 8 6 5 6 6 6 8 5 6 8 3 2 9 7 2 13 4

30 29 24 23 21 13 10

S porting KansasCity 9 5 6 3 3 29 19 Montreal 9 5 4 31 31 29 NewYork 9 7 4 31 29 24 Philadelphia Houston NewEngland 6 Columbus

Chicago TorontoFC D.C.

32 30 22 19 22 16 23 23 19 25 17 27 8 29

Western Conference W L T P t s GF GA RealSaltLake 1 1 5 4 37 32 18 Portland 8 2 9 33 30 18 FC Dallas 8 5 7 31 27 27 Los Angele s 9 8 3 30 30 24 Vancouver 8 5 5 29 29 25 7 7 6 27 23 22 Colorado Seattle 7 7 3 24 21 20 SanJose 6 9 6 24 21 32 ChivasIJSA 3 11 5 1 4 17 35 NOTE.Threepoints for victory, onepoint for tie.

Saturday's Games NewYork4, Montreal 0 Houston2, NewEngland1 SportingKansasCity 3, Toronto FC0 RealSaltLake3, FCDallas 0 1:35. SanJose1,SeattleFC0 17. JensVoigt, Germany, RadioShackLeopard,4:31. Portland2, LosAngeles1 18. DavidMilar, Scotland,Garmin-Sharp, sam etime Today's Game 19. IanStannard, England,SkyProcycling, 7:17. 20. Kanstantsin Siutsou, Belarus, Sky Procycling, ChicagoatVancouver,4 pm. Wednesday,July 17 sametime. NewEnglandat Colorado, 6pm. Also 22. Chris Froome,England, SkyProcycling, same TorontoFCatChivas IJSA,7:30 p.m. Saturday, July 20 time 24. AlbertoContador, Spain, TeamSaxo-Tinkoff, same NewYorkat Toronto FC1pm ColoradoatSeattle FC,1 p.m. time. 28. RomanKreuziger, CzechRepublic, TeamSaxo- FC Dallasat Montreal, 4p.m. Portlandat Phdadelphla,4.30 p.m. Tinkoff,sametime. 29. Bauke Mollema,Netherlands, Belkin ProCycling, NewEnglandat Columbus, 4:30p.m. D.C. Unitedat Chicago,5:30p.m. sametime SportingKansasCity atReal Salt Lake,7p. 42.JakobFuglsang,Denmark,Astana,sametime. 55. Thomas Danielson, UnitedStates, Garmin-Sharp, VancouveratLosAngeles, 7:30pm. sametime. 77. Michal Kwiatkowski, Poland,OmegaPharmaGOLF QuickStep,sametime 88. Brent Bookwalter,UnitedStates, BMCRacing, Champions Tour sametime. 102. Laurens ten Dam,Netherlands, Belkin ProCyU.S. SeniorOpen cling, same time. Saturday Overall Standings At OmahaCountry Club (After 14stages) OmahaNeb. 1. ChrisFroome,England, SkyProcycling, 55hours, Purse: $2.75million 22 minutes,58seconds. Yardage: 6,711;Par:70 2. BaukeMollema, Netherlands,Belkin ProCycling, Third Round 2:28. a-amateur 3. AlbertoContador,Spain,TeamSaxo-Tinkoff, 2:45. MichaelAllen 67-63-72 —202 4. Roman Kreuziger, CzechRepublic, TeamSaxo-TinKennyPerry 67-73-64 —204 koff, 2:48. FredFunk 67-70-67—204 5. LaurenstenDam, Netherlands, BelkinProCycling, CoreyPavin 69-73 64 206 3:01. RoccoMediate 68-67-72—207 6. JakobFuglsang, Denmark, Astana,4:39. ChienSoonLu 68-75-65—208 7. Michal Kwiatkowski, Poland,OmegaPharm a- TomPerniceJr. 74-69-65—208 QuickStep,4:44. Chris Williams 70-72-66—208 8. NairoQuintana,Colombia,Movistar,5:18. StevePate 72-69-67—208 9.Jean-Christophe Peraud,France,AG2R La Mon- John Riegger 72-69-67—208 diale, 5:39. Bart Bryant 72-69-67—208 10.JoaquinRodriguez, Spain,Katusha,5.48. PeterFowler 70-70-68—208 11. DanieMartin, l Ireland,Garmin-Sharp, 5:52. MarkO'Meara 67-71-70—208 12. Andrew Taansky, UnitedStates, Garmin-Sharp, TomLehman 67-71-70—208 5:54. Jeff Sluman 69-67-72—208 13. CadelEvans, Australia, BMCRacing 6:54. DavidFrost 72-70-67—209 14. Michael Rogers,Australia, TeamSaxo-Tinkoff, Jeff Brehaut 69-68-72—209 7:28. BernhardLanger 68-74-68—210 15. AndySchleck,Luxembourg, RadioShackLeopard, Joe Dal e y 72-70-68—210 8'32 GaryHallberg 67-74 69 210 16. MaximeMonfort, Belgium,RadioShackLeopard, FredCouples 71-69-70 —210 10:16. Gil Morgan 73-70-68 —21I 17. Alejandro Valverde,Spain, Movistar,12.10. Larry Mize 71-72-68 —211 18. RuiCosta,Portugal, Movistar,14:22. LorenRoberts 76-67-68—211 19. DanieNavarro, l Spain,Cofidis, 14:50. GeneSauers 73-70 68 211 20. SylvainChavane, France,Dmega Pharma-QuickJohnCook 72-70-69—211 Step,I4:57. PeterSenior 68-73-70 —21I Also SteveElkington 70-70-71 —211 34. TejayVanGarderen, UnitedStates, BMCRacing, EstebanToledo 71-69-71 —211 32:26. DuffyWaldorf 70-69-72 —211 65. Thomas Danielson, UnitedStates, Garmin-Sharp, GaryKoch 71-68-72—211 58:56. BarryLane 73-71-68 —212 87. Brent Bookwalter,UnitedStates, BMCRacing, Mark McNulty 72-72-68 —212 1:12:08. Don Pooley 74-69-69—212 LarryNelson 73-72-68 —213 Kohkildoki 69-74-70 213 TENNIS BrianHenninger 71-72-70 —213 Kirk Triplett 70-72-71 —213 Professional Jeff Freemna 73-68-72—213 TomWatson 70-70-73 —213 Hall of FameTennis Championships TomKite 70-75-69 214 Semifinalspostponedbyrain Jay Haas 73-72-69—214 John Huston 77-68-69—214 Swedish Open Jeff Hart 71-74-69—214 Saturday StanUtley 70-74-70—214 At BastadTennisStadium AndrewMorse 74-70-70 214 Bastad, Sweden Willie Wood 75-68-71—214 Purse: $630,200(WT250) Colin Montgomeri e 69-73-72—214 Surface: Clay-Outdoor Jay DonBlake 67-74-73—214 Singles SteveLowery 69-72-73—214 Semifinals GeneJones 73-72-71—216 Fernando Verdasco(8), Spain, def.Grigor Dimitrov Joel Edwards 73-71-72 216 (5), Bulgaria,7-6(3), 5-7, 7-5. an 70-74-72—216 CarlosBerlocrt, Argentina,def. Thiemode Bakker, DanForsm Hale Irwin 74-69-73—216 Netherlands,7-5,6-3. DavidEger 70-71-75—216 a-Doug Ha nz el 74-70-73—217 MercedesCup LanceTenBroeck 74-71-73 218 Saturday GeorgeForster 70-73-75—218 At TC Weissenhof E duardo R om er o 69-73-76—218 Stuttgarl, Germany Mark Cal c avecchi a 72-73-74—219 Purse: $600,000(WT250) Tim Thelen 74-71-75—220 Surface: Clay-Outdoor GaryWolstenholme 72-72-76 220 Singles 71-72-77—220 Semifinals Joe Dzaki an 69-73-79 —221 FabioFognini(5), Italy,def. Roberto Bautista Agut, Walt Chapm Spain,6-1, 6-3. Philipp Kohlschreiber (2), Germany,def. Victor PGA Tour Hanescu,Romania, 6-3,6-3. Italiacom Open Saturday At ASDCountry Time Club Palermo, Sicily Purse: $235,000(Intl.)

John Kimbell KevinStadler StevenBowditch Jonathan Byrd MikeWeir

SOCCER

CYCLING Tour de France Saturday At Lyon, France 14th Stage A118.7-mile hilly ride fromSaint-Pourcainsur-Sioule toLyon,with numerousCategory-3 and 4 climbs 1. MatteoTrentin, Italy, OmegaPharma-QuickStep, 4 hours, 15minutes,11 seconds. 2. Michael Albasini, Switzerland,OriceGreenEdge, sametime. 3. AndrewTalansky, United States, Garmin-Sharp, sametime 4. JoseJoaquinRojas, Spain, Movistar, sametime. 5. EgoitzGarcia,Spain,Cofidis, sametime. 6. Lars Ytting Bak, Denmrk, a Lotto-Belisol, same time. 7. SimonGeschke,Germany, TeamArgos-Shimano, sametime. 8. Arthur Vichot,France,FrancaisedesJeux, same

W L 10 2 10 4 7 7 6 8 5 8 3 9

Third Round a-denotes amateur 65-67-62—194 DanielSummerhays 66-66-64 —196 DavidHearn 64-66-67 —197 ZachJohnson 68-65-65 —198 J.J. Henry Jerry Kelly 68-64-66—198 69-66-64 —199 NicholasThompson 67-66-66—199 Chris Kirk 66-65-68 —199 Matt Jones 70-65-65 200 JordanSpieth 70-65-65—200 KevinSutherland 67-63-70—200 PatrickReed 74-64-63—201 MorganHofmann a-PatrickRodgers 67-69-65 201 66-68-67—201 Jim Herman 68-64-69 —201 Troy Matteson 68-62-71 —201 LucasGlover 69-69-64 —202 JasonBohn 72-66-64—202 Erik Compton 67-70-65 —202 RyanMoore 69-67-66 —202 ChadCampbel 68-67-67 —202 Scott Langley SteveStricker 67-66 69 202 ChezReavie 72-61-69—202 66-72-65—203 RobertStreb 69-69-65—203 Harris English 71-67-65—203 Scott Brown Ryo Ishikawa 68-69-66—203 Justin Hicks 71-66-66—203 JoeySnyderIII 72-64-67—203 Martin Flores 67-67-69—203 KevinStreelman 66 66-71 203 BrianDavis 70-68-66—204 HeathSlocum 71-67-66—204

John DeereClassic Saturday At TPCDeere Run Silvis, RI. Purse: $4.6 million Yardage:7,268; Par:71

UI'

Classic Course I'10

lion ar: 71

DEALS

MOTOR SPORTS NASCAR Sprint Cup Camping World RV Sales 301Lineup After Friday qualifying; racetoday At NewHampshireMotor Speedway Loudon, N.H. Lap length: 1.058 miles

(Car number inparentheses) 1. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford,135.922mph. 2 (78) KurtBusch,Chevrolet, 135835. 3. (88)DaleEamhardtJr., Chevrolet, 135.786. 4. (18)KyleBusch, Toyota, 135.757. 5. (24)JeffGordon,Chevrolet,135.525. 6. (99)CarlEdwards,Ford, 135.487. 7 (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota,135482 8. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 135.333. 9.(31)Jeff Burton,Chevrolet, 135.246. 10.(42)JuanPabloMontoya, Chevrolet, 135.107. 11. (1)JamieMcMurray, Chevrolet,135.073 12. (20)MattKenseth, Toyota,135.006. 13. (55)BrianVickers, Toyota,134.978. 14. (27)PaulMenard, Chevrolet,134.868. 15. (39)RyanNewman, Chevrolet,134.849. 16. (14)TonyStewart, Chevrolet, 134.753. 17. (43)AncAlmirola, Ford, 134.71. 18. (29)KevinHarvick, Chevrolet,134.492. 19. (56)MartinTruexJr.,Toyota,134.411. 20. (15)Clint Bowyer,Toyota,134.089 21. (9)MarcosAmbrose,Ford, 134.028. 22. (16)GregBiffle, Ford,133.839. 23. (17)RickyStenhouseJr., Ford,133.835. 24. (38)DavidGililand, Ford,133821. 25. (22)JoeyLogano, Ford,133.778.

FISH COUNT

SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

SPORTS ON THE AIR

MOTOR SPORTS ROUNDUP

TODAY CYCLING Tour de France, Stage15 GOLF

Time TV/Radio 5 a.m. NBCSN

European Tour, Scottish Open European Tour,Scottish Open PGATour, John Deere Classic LPGA Tour, Manulife Financial LPGA Classic PGATour, John Deere Classic

6:30 a.m. Golf 9 a.m. NBC 1 0 a.m. G olf 11:30 a.m. Golf noon CBS

Champions Tour, U.S.Senior Open

noon

g ty~r tom = —

Dixon winsfirst of two Indy races inToronto

'EG

NBC

By Jenna Fryer

Web.com Tour, Utah Championship 4 p.m. G olf MOTOR SPORTS NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Camping World RV Sales 3011 0 a.m. T N T IndyCar, Streets of Toronto, second race noon N B CSN SOFTBALL World Cup, Puerto Rico vs. United States 10 a.m. ESPN World Cup, final, teams TBD 6 p.m. ESPN2 BASEBALL MLB, Texas at Detroit 1 0 a.m. T B S Minor League, All-Star Futures Game 11 a.m. ESPN2 MLB, Los Angeles Angels at Seattle 1 p.m. Roo t MLB, St. Louis at Chicago Cubs 5 p.m. E S PN EXTREME SPORTS Skateboarding, Street League 4 p.m. ESPN2

The Associated Press

Laurent Cipriani/The Associated Press

MONDAY BASEBALL MLB, Home Run Derby SOFTBALL

Time TV/Radio 5 p.m.

E S PN

All-Star Legends andCelebrity Game (tapedj

7 p.m.

E S PN

Listings are themostaccurateavailable. The Bulietinis not responsible for late changesmade by TVor radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF SOCCER Timders defeat Galaxy

over the Los AngelesGalaxy on Saturday night in Portland.

Jean-Baptiste's header got past Los Angeles goalkeeperCarlo Cudicini as the game wound

LYON, France — Now, the Tour de France goes sharply uphill, much more sharply than last year. More likely than not, the champion who will be crowned next Sunday in Paris will be the rider who copes best with this last week of vertical torture. The pain starts today on the horrid climb of Mont Ventoux. The barren white mountain rises from the sunbaked plains of Provence. The 181 brave souls who have survived the 2,325 kilometers (1,444 miles) ridden so far, out of 198 who started two weeks

points and 6.4 rebounds. He

provided a strong pairing with forward Tim Duncan.

Mavs addEllis to backCOLII't —The Dallas Mavericks have made their biggest free Ellis to a backcourt that's still

crowded evenafter acouple of setbacks. Mavericks ownerMark Cuban said in an email Saturday that Ellis has agreed to a contract.

It is reportedly a three-yeardeal valued between $25 million and $30 million. The deal with Ellis

land moved into second place in the Western Conference behind was reachedafter first-round

U.S. deats Cuda4-1 — Chris Wondolowski scored two more goals to raise his total to five in two matches, and the United States came from behind to beat Cuba 4-1 Saturday and advancetotheCONCACAF Gold

Cup quarterfinals in Sandy, Utah. Landon Donovanconverted his second penalty kick of the tournament for his 53rd

international goal, JoeCorona got his first international goal and Stuart Holden made his first

start in nearly three years for

the U.S., which has reached the quarterfinals of all 12 Gold Cups.

pick Shane Larkin broke his right

ankle in summerleaguepractice Friday. Dallas also reportedly is backing out of athree-year, $9

million deal with Devin Harris be-

cause of atoe injury. The27-yearold Ellis averaged 19.2 points with Milwaukee last season. Philadelphia 76ers have acquired the rights to Royce White and Furkan Aldemir from the Houston Rockets for future draft consid-

erations. TheSixers announced the deal on Saturday. White was

a first-round pick (16th overall) last summer andnever played for the Rockets. The 6-foot-8 White was on the inactive list as he

worked on anarrangement with

— France won the Under-20 World Cup for the first time after

the team to balance his acknowledged anxiety disorder with the

drawing with Uruguay 0-0 after

demandsoftheNBA schedule.

extra time and winning the penalty shootout 4-1 on Saturday in

Aldemir was the 53rd overall pick by the L.A. Clippers in the 2012

first two penalties — from

NBA draft. His rights were traded to Houston that night as part of a four-team deal.

Emiliano Velazquezand Giorgian De Arrascaeta — before Dimitri Foulquier converted the fourth

ago, will see the climb coming long before they hit it, so there will be plenty of time for apprehension, for butterflies in the stomach, to build. The forecast is for u ninterrupted sunshine, so the riders will find no relief from the weather either. As if the climb itself wasn't hard enough, they will already have ridden 221 kilometers (137 miles), setting off in the midmorning, before even reaching the foot of the mountain in the late afternoon. So they will be tired for the ascension, too. Today's stage — a grand total of

242.5 kilometers (150 miles), including

76erS aCquire White —The

France winsU20title

Istanbul. Francegoalkeeper Alphonse Areola savedUruguay's

BCI 8 Ollf

million over four seasons. Splitter started 58 of 81 games and

the 27th minute. Jean-Baptiste doffed his shirt in celebration

Real Salt Lake.

WI The Associated Press

agent play in abusy offseason, adding shooting guard Monta

goal of the season. First-year Timbers coach Caleb Porter flashed a thumbs-up to the crowd. With the victory, Port-

ee 0 o u r e By John Leicester

to a close after RyanJohnson had evenedthe score at1-all in after his game-winner, his first

Stage winner Matteo Trentin of Italy, center, rides with Arthur Vichot of France, left, and David Millar of Britain, right, in the breakaway group during Stage14 of the Tour de France in Lyon, central France, Saturday.

contract is reportedly worth $36

— Andrew Jean-Baptiste scored averaged career highs at10.3 in stoppage time to give the Portland Timbers a 2-1 victory

BuCkSSign Maya —The M ilwaukee Bucks have signed

the final climb — is the longest of this Tour and starts in the Rhone valley town of Givors. "Ventoux is always scary," said Garmin-Sharp rider David Millar, a veteran of 12 Tours. "It's going to be horrible for everyone." One of the big questions is whether yellow jersey-holder Chris Froome will zoom or go boom on the climb, perhaps extending his race lead if he has a good day or losing it if he has a disastrous one. The Briton is an excellent climber. The steepness and length of the Ventoux ascent should suit him. But because the climb is so tough, even top riders can lose bags of time if they wilt. Ventoux has the hardest rating for Tour climbs. In around one hour of sustained physical effort, the Tour will go from an altitude of 300 meters to 1,900 meters (the equivalent of a v ertical

for France, giving the Europeans free agent guardO.J. Mayo.

mile). The uphill goes on for 21 kilome-

an insurmountable lead.

ters (13 miles) to an old weather station at the summit. Froome is bracing for his main rivals, who need to make up lost time, to try to ride away from him. If they succeed, leaving him far behind, Froome's Tour could be ruined. But they will be equally wary of him. If they tire too early and Froome then powers away, they may never catch him again before Paris. It could be fascinating cat-and-

The Bucks agreed to terms on a

three-year, $24 million contract

BASKETBALL SPurS SignSPlitter — The

with Mayo last week. But thanks to a series of moves that general

manager JohnHammond has

in the works, the Bucks had to

Spurs have re-signed center Tia- wait until Saturday to make the go Splitter after the best season

contract official. The 25-year-old

of the Brazilian center's career.

Mayo averaged15.3 points for

Terms of the deal announced Saturday weren't released. The

the Dallas Mavericks last season. — From wire reports

CYCLING: TOUR DE FRANCE mouse. Or Froome and his challengers, tired from recent exertions, could spend the ascent mainly eyeballing each other. "A lot of people have reason to attack now. A lot of people spent energy in the last couple of days so it will be an interesting one," said Froome, the Tour runner-up last year. Saturday's stage was a hilly 191kilometer (119-mile) ride to the city of Lyon, France's gourmet capital. With the main Tour protagonists saving themselves for today, a group of 18 lower-ranked riders broke away. They included Matteo Trentin, who perfectly timed his sprint finish to win his first Tour stage and the first for an Italian in the 100th race. Rolling in more than seven minutes later with the bulk of the pack, Froome gave a few brief television interviews but skipped the usual daily news conferencefor the race leader so he could get to his hotel earlier and rest up for the Ventoux stage. With 14 of 2 1 stages completed, Froome's closest rival is Bauke Mollema — a surprisebecause the Dutch rider has completed only one Tour, finishing 69th in 2011 and abandoning on Stage 11 last year. He is 2 minutes, 28 seconds off the lead. Alberto Contador,the 2007 and '09 champion stripped of his 2010 win for a failed doping test, is 2:45 from Froome, placed third. Another danger for Froome on Ventoux could be Nairo Quintana, 5:18 back in eighth. The Colombian climber already jousted with Froome in the Pyrenees. C ontador said the f i rst t im e h e climbed Ventoux, admittedly not in top shape, "my heart almost came out of my mouth." "The first part is a steep slope," he said. "The second part is exposed to a lot of wind, mainly blowing toward you. "If you have a bad day on this climb you can lose a lot of minutes." British rider Tom Simpson collapsed and died on Ventoux during the 1967 Tour. Ventoux is only the start of a brutal final week of uphills. From Sunday to next Saturday — the Tour will grind up 27 rated ascents, six of them with the hardest "uncategorized" rating given to Ventoux. That amounts to 224 more kilome-

ters (139 miles) of climbs. Judging by the thousands of people who turned out on the roadside to cheer onSaturday, the atmosphere up Ventoux promises to be electric today, also Bastille Day.

TORONTO — Long after Scott Dixon raisedthe winner's trophy for the second week in a row, controversy and comedy hung over the first of two races through the streets of Toronto. What was certain was that Dixon's win Saturday at Exhibition Place was the 31st of his career and moved him into a tie for seventh all-time with teammate Dario Franchitti, Sebastien Bourdais and Paul Tracy. It was also official that Bourdais finished second for his first podium since the 2007 Champ Car season. He didn't get much of a celebration, though: His trophy slipped off the pedestal and smashed into thousands of pieces. So he raised the biggest chunk he could find in triumph on a podium shared with Dixon and third-place finisher Franchitti. Then right before the traditional champagne spray, the party turned serious: IndyCar had stripped Franchitti of his finish for blocking Will Power on the final restart. Franchitti's Target Chip Ganassi Racing appealed the penalty, and the driver was summoned before series officials at least an hour after the race. It left the final finishing order undecided fortwo hours as the Ganassi team presented data from the incident. The end result'? Almost two hours after the race, Franchitti was returned to his third-place finish. And to think, IndyCar gets to do it all over again today in the second of three doubleheader weekends on this year's schedule. Dixon will be trying to make it three in a row, just a week after picking up his first win of the season at Pocono. There's a $50,000 bonus out there if he can sweep the Toronto doubleheader. "Yeah, you know, it sounds simple, right'?" Dixon said. "But it's not going to be. There will be people trying to mix it up; people who had a bad day today will be trying to make it up in race two." Things got hairy right at the start of Saturday's race, which was supposed to be the IndyCar debut of standings starts. But race controlaborted the procedure when Josef Newgarden's car stalled on the track and the drivers couldn't line up in the proper formation. The drivers were pulled off the grid and brought back around the track for the traditional rolling start as the crowd howled its displeasure in being denied the highly anticipated standing start. IndyCar wasn't scheduled to try a standing start today to the delight of most of the drivers who feel they haven't had enough practice to execute it correctly. But Marco Andretti said IndyCar should reconsider after Saturday's failure. "It matters what the fans want at this point, I think," he said. IndyCar announced after the Franchitti appeal that it will attempt a standing start today. It's wasn't high on the list of things to do for the drivers. "I could take it or leave it," Dixon said. "I have a feeling if they do do it, it may result in the same thing that happened today." Following the aborted start were warnings from race controlto several drivers about jumping over the curbs. Told they had to keep two tires on the track at all times early in the race, race control later reversed the decision and said drivers could jump the curbs. As the race continued, Tristan Vautier was penalized for avoidable contact with Graham Rahal, and Justin Wilson was penalized for his role in an accident with Charlie Kimball and Ryan Briscoe. Also on Saturday: Kyle Busch wins Nationwide race:LOUDON, N.H. — Kyle Busch overcame three attempts at a green-white checkered finish to keep his lead and win the Nationwide Series race at New Hampshire Motor Speedway. Busch won his seventh race of the season in NASCAR's second-tier series. He snapped a four-race winless streak and won his 58th career Nationwide race. He had to go long to win this one. Because of the three greenwhite checkered attempts, the race went 213 laps. It was scheduled for 200. Brian Vickers was second and Austin Dillon third. Brian Scott and Michael Annett round out the top five.

Howardgoesfrom Superman to RocketMa n in Houston "It means a lot to me just to have NBA a fresh start and have an opportuHOUSTON — Dwight Howard has n i t y to write my own story," Howard Hall of Fame center Hakeem Olajua new team and catchy new said. "I don't think p eople won and Yao M ing w ere among nickname. understood the fact that I got those on hand to celebrate Howard's "He's not Superman anytraded to L.A., and now I had signing. Also joining the party were more. He's Rocket Man now," a chance to really choose my Ralph Sampson, Clyde Drexler and longtime Rockets broadcaster own destiny, and this is the Elvin Hayes. Bill Worrell said Saturday as place where Ichose and I'm He will be the latest in a storied line he introduced the team's ma- Howard happy a bout it." of centers to play for the Rockets. He The Rockets gave him a jor free agent acquisition. has long worked with Olajuwon to As Howard took the stage and f o u r-year deal worth about $88 mil- improve his game, and "The Dream" greeted several Houston officials in- l i o n, a year less and far below the $118 was among the contingent that flew cluding owner Leslie Alexander and m i l l ion the Lakers could have offered. to Los Angeles to woo him into joincoach Kevin McHale,a couple of his The c e n ter was f ormally intro- ing the Rockets. new teammates playfully repe ated d u ced in Houston on Saturday after Olajuwon didn't shy away from his new moniker 'Rocket Man, s p u rning the Lakers to sign with the raving about his student. Rocket Man' — and were met wi th a R o ckets. He was greeted by some of "He is the missing piece where he huge, toothy smile from Howard. the brightest stars in team history. can really bring the team to a chamBy Kristie Rieken

The Associated Press

pionship contender," he said. Howard joins a t e a m s t arring James Harden that reached the playoffs for the first time since 2009 and battled back from a 3-0 deficit before being eliminated by the Oklahoma City Thunder in Game 6. General manager Daryl Morey, who led the effort to land Howard, is excited about upgrading his team and knows this puts the Rockets among the preseason favorites to contend for

a championship. "I think it absolutely gives us a chance," he said. "What you do this job for is to have a chance. The reality is five to seven teams have a chance any given year. The way it is in this league, you've got to have multiple

All-Stars, you generally have to have dominant top players and we have two guys that we think are in the top 10 in the league in James and Dwight." His one season in Los Angeles was filled with unrest, including an admission that there were times that he wasn't having fun and what many believed to be a less than positive relationship with Kobe Bryant. T he Rockets believe that w i l l change in Houston. "Ifyou can be a great player and can't be happy, what difference does it make'? He'll be very happy here," Alexander said. "Dwight recognizes that his boyhood dreams will come true as a Rocket."

D4 TH E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Standings

Boston

All Times PDT AMERICANLEAGUE

East Division

W L 58 38 54 41 52 43 51 43 45 48 Central Division W L 51 42 50 44

Boston TampaBay Baltimore NewYork Toronto Detroit Cleveland Kansas City Minnesota

Chicago

547 5

1/2

543 6 .484 11'/z

Pct GB .548

43 48

.532 P/x .473 7

38 53 37 54

.418 12 407 13

W 55 54 44 42 33

Pct GB 585 .574 I 478 10 .447 13 .355 21'/z

West Division

Oakland Texas Los Angeles Seattle Houston

Pct GB .604 .568 3'/z

L 39 40 48 52 60

Saturday'sGames Minnesota 4, N.Y.Yankees I Chicago White Sox5, Philadelphia 4, 11innings, 1st game Toronto 7,Baltimore3 Tampa Bay4, Houston3 Cleveland 5, KansasCity 3 Texas 7, Detroit1 Philadelphia2, ChicagoWhite Sox1,13 innings,2nd game Oakland 3, Boston0 Seattle 6,L.A.Angels 0 Today's Games KansasCity (Shields4-6) at Cleveland (U.Jimenez 7-4), 10:05a.m. Minnesota(Gibson1-2) at N.Y.Yankees (Sabathia 97), 10:05a.m. Texas(M.Perez3-1) at Detroit (Verlander9-6), 10:08 a.m. ChicagoWhiteSox (Quintana4-2) at Philadelphia (Hamel4-11), s 10:35a.m. Toronto(Jo.Johnson1-4)at Baltimore(Feldman0-1), 10:35a.m. Houston(Bedard3-5) at TampaBay(Archer 3-3), 10.40a.m. Boston(Workman0-0) atOakland (Colon12-3),1:05 p.m. L.A. Angels(Blanton 2-11) at Seattle (Iwakuma7-4), 1:10 p.m.

NATIONALLEAGUE

East Division

Atlanta Washington Philadelphia NewYork Miami Pittsburgh St. Louis Cincinnati

Chicago Milwaukee

W L 54 40 47 47 47 48

40 50 35 57 Central Division W L 56 36 56 36 52 42 42 50 37 56

West Division W 50 47 45 43

L 44 46 50 50

Pct GB .574 .500 7 495 7

1/2

.444 12 .380 18

Pct GB 609 .609 .553 5 .457 14 .398 19'/x

Pct GB 532 .505 2'/z

Oakland

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Navalf 4 0 1 0 Moss1b 0 0 0 0 Sltlmch c 3 0 0 0 CYoung cf 4 0 1 0 I glesiasss 4 0 0 0 Reddckrf 3 I 2 0 H olt3b 3

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GParrarf 0 0 0 0 T otals 3 4 4 8 3 Totals 3 05 6 5 M ilwaukee 010 0 0 3 0 0 0 — 4 Arizona 000 011 30x — 5 DP — Arizona 1. LOB —Milwaukee 4, Arizona5.

trying to become the first pitcher

Twins 4, Yankees1

in the majors to start14-0 since

NEW YORK — Samuel Deduno

Roger Clemens in1986. He allowed four runs and eight hits

in six innings, walking two and striking out six. Texas

pitched seven impressive innings and slumping Minnesota finally figured out a way to beat New York, hitting three home runs off Phil Hughes. Trevor Plouffe,

Detroit ab r hbi ab r hbi Ryan Doumit and PedroFlorimon Kinsler2b 4 1 0 0 AJcksncf 2 0 0 0 connected against Hughes L Martncf 4 1 0 0 TrHntrrf 4 0 2 0 — all on 2-2 pitches. Minnesota N.cruzrf 5 2 4 I Micarr3b 3 0 I 0 ABeltre3b 5 1 3 2 Fielder1b 3 0 1 0 snapped a six-game losing streak Przynsc 4 0 1 2 VMrtnzdh 4 0 0 0 with its second victory in14 Andrus ss 3 1 0 0 JhPerlt ss 4 1 1 0 M orlndlb 4 I I 2 Tuiassplt 3 0 0 0 games, winning for the first time P rofardh 4 0 1 0 B.Penac 4 0 0 0 in six meetings with the Yankees DvMrplf 4 0 2 0 HPerez2b 4 0 1 1 T otals 3 7 7 127 Totals 3 11 6 1 this year. Texas 0 00 310 003 — 7 Detroit 0 00 100 000 — 1 Minnesota New York E—B.Pena(2). DP—Texas 2, Detroit 1. LOBab r hbi ab r hbi Texas 7, Detroit 8. 28 — N.cruz (18), Pierzynski Dozier 2b 4 0 0 0 Gardnr cf 4 0 1 0 (14), Profar(6). HR —A.Beltre (21), Moreland(13). M auerdh 4 0 2 0 ISuzukirf 4 I 2 0 SB — Kinsler (5), L.Martin (19),Jh.Peralta(3). SFM ornea1b 4 0 0 0 Cano2b 4 0 1 1 Pierzynski. Doumitc 4 1 1 1 VWellsdh 4 0 1 0 Texas IP H R E R BB SOPlouffe3b 4 1 1 1 Overay1b 3 0 0 0 D.HollandWB-4 7 5 I 1 5 7 P armelrf 3 0 0 0 Almontlt 3 0 I 0 Soria H,3 1 1 0 0 0 2 Hickscf 4 1 1 0 Lcruzss-3b 4 0 0 0 Cotts 1 0 0 0 0 0 Thomslf 3 0 0 0AI Gnzlz3b 2 0 0 0 Detroit Flormnss 2 1 1 2 Hafnerph 1 0 1 0 ScherzerL,13-1 6 8 4 4 2 6 Nunezpr-ss 1 0 0 0 Putkonen 13 2 0 0 0 0 AuRmnc 3 0 1 0 12-3 0 0 0 0 1 T otals 3 2 4 6 4 Totals Coke 3 31 8 1 Alburquerque 1 2 3 3 I I M innesota 010 0 0 0 120 — 4 WP—D.Hohand. New York 1 00 000 000 — 1 T—2:53. A—44,061(41,255). DP —Minnesota1. LOB —Minnesota3, NewYork 8. 28 Mauer(29), I.Suzuki (11),Hafner(8). HR D oumtt (9), Pl o uffe(10), Fl o rimon(5). CS—Flortmon Rays 4, Astros 3

0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 1 CishekW,3-4 1 2 0 0 0 Webbpitchedto I batterin the8th. WP—Cishek. T—3:23.A—20,057(37,442).

John Mayberry Jr. hit a tying, solo homer in the seventh off Hector Santiago, and All-Star Domonic Brown threw out Jeff

3 2

HR — Lucroy(13), Kubel(5), M.Montero (7), Gregorius (5). Milwaukee I P H R E R BB So Pirates 4, Mets 2 LohseL,5-7 AxfordBS,4-4 0 D.Hand

Arizona Delgado W.HarrisW,2-0 I

61-3 4 5 5 1 1 0 0 2 I 2-3 1 0 0 0

5 0 I

8 4 3 1

B altimore 010 2 0 0 000 — 3 0 0 0 0 2 DP — Toronto I, Baltimore 2. LOB—Toronto 5, Bell H,4 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 T otals 3 4 0 7 0 Totals 3 03 8 3 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Boston 0 00 000 000 — 0 Baltimore8. 28—Reyes (4), Bautista (20), B.Roberts Sipp H,1 Oakland 000 011 10x — 3 2 (3). HR —Encarnacion (25), A.Jones(18), C.Davis ZieglerS,3-3 1 0 0 0 0 0 E—G.Green(2). DP—Boston2, Oakland1. LOB(36). CS —Bonifacio2(5), CDavis (1). Axtord pitchedto3 baters inthe7th. Boston 8,Oakland 6.28—Napoli (24). HR —D.Norris Toronto IP H R E R BBSO HBP —by D.Hand (C.Ross). WP—Bel. PBRedmond 4 4 3 3 1 6 M.Montero. (5). SB —Victorino (11). Boston IP H R E R BBSO LoupW,4-3 11-3 0 0 0 1 0 T—2'58 A—33,566(48,633) Lester L,8-6 6 1-3 6 3 3 3 4 McGowan H,2 1 1 - 3 1 0 0 0 2 Tazawa I 2-3 2 0 0 0 2 Cecil I I 0 0 I 2 Dodgers1, Rockies 0 Oakland DelabarH,5 2-3 1 0 0 1 1 Griffin W,8-6 8 6 0 0 1 3 JanssenS,18-19 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 BaliourS,25-25 I 1 0 0 0 I Baltimore LOS ANGELES — ZackGreinke T—2:49. A—36,067(35,067). HammelL,7-6 6 10 6 6 2 I retired his first13 batters before Asencio 0 1 1 1 1 0 Patton 1 0 0 0 0 0 finishing with a two-hitter for Rangers 7, Tigers1 O'Day 1 1 0 0 0 1 a win in his fifth straight start McFarland I 0 0 0 0 0 and leading Los Angeles over DETROIT — Max Scherzer's Hammelpitchedto2 baters inthe7th. Asencio pi t ched to 2 b a t e rs i n the 7th. Colorado. The Dodgers won unbeaten run ended when the HBP —by Redmond (CDavis), by Hammel (Bonifa- for the 14th time in 17 games, Texas Rangers tagged theDetroit cio). WP —McGowan, Cecil. T—2.52. A—46,150(45,971). despite the absence of rookie All-Star with his first loss of the

season. Scherzer (13-1) was

Da.Jennings A.Ramos

outfielder Yasiel Puig, who

missed his first game since his promotion onJune3becauseof a sore left hip. He was removed

during each of the previous two games of this series for precautionary reasons. Colorado

Los Angeles

ab r hbi ab r hbi F owlercf 4 0 0 0 Schmkrrf 4 1 1 0 LeMahi2b 4 0 00 M.Ellis2b 2 0 0 0 CGnzlzlf 3 0 0 0 Puntopr-2b 0 0 0 0 Cuddyrrf 3 0 0 0 AdGnzl1b 4 0 0 0 Helton1b 2 0 1 0 HRmrzss 3 0 1 1 R utledg pr 0 0 0 0 Ethier cf 3 0 0 0 P achec1b 0 0 0 0 A.Ellisc 3 0 I 0 A renad 3b 3 0 0 0 HrstnJr lf 2 0 0 0 T orrealc 3 0 0 0 VnSlyklf 0 0 0 0 J Herrrss 3 0 1 0 Uribe3b 3 0 0 0 C hatwdp 2 0 0 0 Greinkp 3 0 I 0 Blckmn ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 2 8 0 2 0 Totals 2 71 4 1

Los Angeles

1 1 2

GrefnkeW,8-2 9 2 0 0 HBP —byChatwood(M.Elis). T—2:17. A—51,992(56,000).

to left to end the top half of the 11th. In the first game, Alejandro De Aza hit a two-out triple off J.C. Ramirez (0-1) in the 11th and Alexei Ramirez followed with a liner to right-center for his fourth hit. He then scored when shortstop Rollins booted Alex

PITTSBURGH — Andrew McCutchen hit a tying home run, then delivered a go-ahead single the next inning as Pittsburgh rallied past New York for their third straight win. McCutchen's 10th homer this season made it 2-all in the sixth. He added an RBI single in the seventh off Greg Burke

Rios' grounder for an error.

Chicago

(0-2). New York

Pittsburgh ab r hbi ab r hbi E Yonglf-cf 4 0 2 0 SMartelf 3 0 0 0 D nMrp2b 5 1 1 0 Tabatarf 4 1 1 0 DWrght3b 5 0 00 Melncnp 0 0 0 0 I .Davis1b 4 0 0 0 Grillip 0000 B yrdrf 3 I 2 I M cctchcf 4 I 2 2 Niwnhs cf 4 0 I 1 PAlvrz 3b 3 0 1 0 Burkep 0 0 0 0 RMartnc 3 0 0 1 Edginp 0 0 0 0 GJones1b 3 1 1 0 Germnp 0 0 0 0 GSnchzph-1b1 0 0 0 ABrwnlf 0 0 0 0 Mercer2b 4 0 1 1 Buckc 3 0 I 0 Barmesss 4 0 2 0 Q untnllss 3 0 1 0 AJBrntp I 0 1 0 CTorrsp 2 0 0 0 JuWlsnp 0 0 0 0 Vldspnph 1 0 0 0 Sniderph-rf 2 1 1 0 Ardsmp 0 0 0 0 Lagars cf 1 0 0 0 Parnellp 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 5 2 8 2 Totals 3 24 104 New York 0 00 110 000 — 2 P ittsburgh 000 0 1 1 2 0x 4 DP New York1 LOB NewYork10, Pittsburgh

A.J.Burnett 52-3 7 2 Ju.WilsonW6-1 1 1-3 1 0 MelanconH,25 I 0 0 Grilli S,29-30 1 0 0 Edginpitchedto 2baters inthe 7th.

2 4 0 0

A .Dunn1b 3 1 2 0 DBrwnlt 5 0 0 1 V iciedolf 6 0 1 0 DYongrf 5 0 2 1 A.Reedp 0 0 0 0 Frndsn2b 5 0 1 0 Gtllaspi3b 2 0 0 1 Ruflb 423 1 M orelph-3b 0 0 0 0 Ruizc 5010 NJonesp 0 0 0 0 Pettionp 2 0 0 0

C.Wegsph 1 0 1 0 DeFrtsp 0 0 0 0 Troncsp 0 0 0 0 Mayrryph 0 0 0 0 T ekottecf 0 0 0 0 Utleyph 1 0 0 0 P heglyc 5 1 1 0 Bastrdp 0 0 0 0 Bckhm2b 4 I 2 0 Papelnp 0 0 0 0

J hDnksp 2 0 0 0 L.Nixph 1 0 0 0 L ndstrp 0 0 0 0 JRmrzp 0 0 0 0 Vealp 0 0 0 0 Diekmnp 0 0 0 0 Kppngr3b 2 0 0 0 Ouinterph 1 0 1 1 JMcDnlpr 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 2 5 134 Totals 4 44 134 C hicago 000 0 2 1 000 02 — 5 Philadel phia 200 000 100 01 — 4 E A.Dunn(5), Rollins(9) DP Chicago2, Philadelphia1.LOB—Chicago12, Philadelphia9 2B—De

TroncosoW,1-2 1 0 0 0 1 AReedS,24-28 1 2 1 1 0 Philadelphia Pettibone 6 6 3 3 4 De Fratus 1 1 0 0 1 Bastardo 1 0 0 0 1 Papelbon 1 1 0 0 0 J.Ramirez L,0-1 1 2 - 3 4 2 1 0 Dtekman 13 1 0 0 0 PB —Ruiz. Balk—N.Jones. T—3:53 (Rain delay. 0.41). A—41,562(43,651).

8 1

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Philadelphia ab r hbi ab r hbi De Azacf-If 5 1 2 2 Reverecf 6 0 2 0 AIRmrz ss 6 1 4 1 Rollins ss 5 I 1 0 Riosrf 6 0 0 0 MYong3b 4 1 2 0

8. 28 — Nieuwenhuis (3), GJones (18). HR—Mcza (18),AI.Ram irez 2 (24), Viciedo(12), M.Young Cutchen(10). SB—E.Young (16), Dan.Murphy(10), A (18), D.Young (10), Ruf(3). 38—DeAza(2), Beckham D.Wright(15). S —A.J.Bumet. (1). HR — R u f (2). SB—Beckham(5). CS—Morel (1). New York IP H R E R BB So S—Joh.Danks. SF—Gillaspie. C.Torres 5 5 1 1 0 5 IP H R E R BBSO Aardsma BS,1-1 1 2 1 1 0 0 Chicago BurkeL,0-2 2-3 3 2 2 0 1 Joh.Danks 6 1-3 8 3 3 I 4 Edgin 0 0 0 0 2 0 Lindstrom 1 1 0 0 0 0 Germen 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Veal 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Pamell 1 0 0 0 0 3 N.Jones 1132 0 0 0 2 Pittsburgh

C olorado 000 0 0 0 000 — 0 Los Angeles 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ogx— 1 —byC.Torres(S.Marte). E—Pacheco (4) DP—Colorado2. LOB—Colora- HBP do 2,LosAngeles 5.28—Schumaker (9), A.Elis (13). T 3:02. A 39,173(38,362) SB — Rutledge(8), Greinke(1). CS—J.Herrera(2). Colorado IP H R E R BB So Braves 5, Reds 2 ChatwoodL,5-3 8

Keppinger trying to score from second on Tyler Flowers'single

ATLANTA — Mike Minor

1 0 6 1 1 1 0 0

Phiiiies 2, White Sox1

struggled early before recovering to throw seven strong innings,

(13 innings) SecondGame

andalsohitago-aheaddouble

Chicago

Philadelphia ab r hbi ab r hbi ARmrzss 6 0 1 0 MYong3b 6 0 2 1 474 5 1/2 B ckhm2b 5 0 0 1 Utley2b 5 0 1 0 .462 6'/x CHICAGO — Matt Garza pitched P hegly2b 0 0 0 0 Ruf1b 4000 41 54 432 9'/z K ppngr1b 5 0 1 0 DBrwnlt 4 0 0 0 into the seventh inning for his (2), Almonte (1). Jason Heyward, B.J. Upton and S iCastrp 0 0 0 0 DYongrf 5 0 0 0 Minnesota IP H R E R BB SO fifth consecutive win andAlfonso Saturday'sGames Justin Upton to injuries in the V iciedolf 5 0 1 0 Mayrrycf 5 1 1 1 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.— Luke DedunoW5 4 7 6 1 1 3 3 Chicago White Sox5, Philadelphia 4, 11innings, 1st CWelsrf 6 0 0 0 Quinterc 4 0 1 0 first two games of the series, FienH,10 1 1 0 0 0 0 Soriano homeredagain, leading Scott had a go-ahead RBI single game More 3b 2 0 0 0 JMcDnlss 2 0 0 0 PerkinsS,21-23 1 1 0 0 0 0 Atlanta 5, Cincinnati2 Chicago to a victory over St. Louis. found success with their fill-ins. in the sixth inning and a two-run Gillaspiph-3b1 0 0 0 Rollinsph-ss 3 1 0 0 New York LA. Dodgers1,Colorado0 Flowrsc 6 0 2 0 Lannanp 2 0 0 0 Jose Constanza, recalled from homer in the fifth, leading Tampa PHughesL,4-9 7 1 - 3 5 4 4 1 10 Garza allowed aseason-high10 Pittsburgh4, N.Y.Mets 2 Tekottecf 5 1 2 0 Frndsnph 0 0 0 0 Kelley 23 1 0 0 0 I hits in 6/s innings, but held the Triple-A Gwinnett, started in left Chicago Cubs6, St.Louis 4 Bay to a victory over Houston. HSantgp 1 0 0 0 LuGarcp 0 0 0 0 Chamberlain 1 0 0 0 1 0 NL's highest scoring offense to Miami 2Washington1,10innings field and hit leadoff with Reed L ndstrp 0 0 0 0 DeFrtsp 0 0 0 0 WP — Deduno. Philadelphia2, ChicagoWhite Sox1, 13innings, 2nd Roberto Hernandez survived a eal p 0 0 0 0 L.Nixph 0 0 0 0 two runs while improving to 5-0 Johnson in center and rookie Joey V shaky first inning to post the Rays' T 2:40. AM0,301(50,291). game D eAzaph 1 0 1 0 Ruizph 1 0 0 0 Arizona5,Milwaukee4 with a1.24 ERA in his past six Terdoslavich in right. Troncsp 0 0 0 0 Diekmnp 0 0 0 0 14th straight quality start, going San Francisco 9, SanDiego0 Purceyp 0 0 0 0 Saveryp 0 0 0 0 National League starts. The right-hander struck out six innings and giving up three Today's Games R iosph 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati Atlanta four and walked two. Washington (Jordan 0-2) at Miami(H.Alvarez0-1), runs and six hits. A Dunn 1b 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi 10;10 am. T otals 4 3 1 8 1 Totals 4 12 5 2 Giants 9, Padres 0 Heiseylf 4 1 1 0 Constnzlf 4 0 3 1 ChicagoWhiteSox (Quintana4-2) at Philadelphia Houston St. Louis Chicago Chicago 0 0 0010 000 000 0 — 1 Choocf 4 0 2 1 Smmnsss 4 0 0 0 Tampa Bay (Hamel4-11), s 10:35a.m. ab r hbi ab r hbi Philadel phia 000 000 100 000 1 — 2 V otto lb 3 0 I 0 FFrmnlb 4 0 0 0 r hbi ab r hbi SAN DIEGO — Tim Lincecum Cincinnati (Cingrani3-1) at Atlanta(Teheran 7-4), C .Penadhab Mcrpnt2b 3 1 1 1 Valuen3b 5 1 1 2 Twooutswhenwinningrunscored. P hillips 2b 3 0 1 0 Mccnn c 3 I 1 1 3 0 1 0 DJnngscf 3 0 I I 10:35 a.m. pitched his first career no-hitter Descal s ss 5 0 1 0 Stcastrss 5 0 2 1 E Beckham (7), JoMcDonald (3), Quintero(4), Brucerf 4 0 1 0 Uggla2b 4 1 1 1 ltuve2b 4 I 1 0 SRdrgzlf 3 0 1 0 N.Y. Mets(Gee6-7) at Pittsburgh(Cole4-2), 10:35 A B eltranrf 5 0 I 0 Rizzolb 3 0 0 0 Lannan(1). DP—Chicago1, Philadelphia2. LOBFrazier3b 4 0 0 0 CJhnsn3b 4 1 1 0 Jcastroc 4 1 2 0 Joyceph-If 1 0 0 0 and the second in the majors a.m. C raiglf 5 0 1 1 ASorinlf 5 2 2 1 C ozartss 4 1 1 0 Avilanp 0 0 0 0 Chicago12,Philadelphta6.2B—Viciedo (13), FlowJDMrtnrf 4 0 0 1 Zobrist2b 4 0 0 0 Colorado (Chacin 8-4) atL.A. Dodgers(Nolasco6-8), in11 days, a gem saved by a M Adms1b 4 2 2 0 DNavrrc 4 1 1 0 C Millerc 3 0 0 1 Kimrelp 0 0 0 0 ers (11),Tekotte(1). HR—Mayberry (7). SB—Utley Wallac1b 4 1 1 2 Longori3b 4 0 0 0 1:10 p.m. F reese3b 4 0 1 0 Bogsvcci 4 0 I 0 P aulph 1 0 0 0 RJhnsncf 3 I 2 0 (7). CS —AI.Ramirez (5). S—H.Santiago 2, Savery. M axwgcf 3 0 1 0 WMyrsrf 4 2 2 0 spectacular diving catch by Milwaukee (WPeralta6-9) atArizona(Kennedy3-5), SF—Beckham . J aycf 5 1 4 1 Sappeltrf 4 I 2 1 H Bailyp 2 0 0 0 Trdslvcrf 4 I 2 0 K rausslf 3 0 0 0 Scottdh 4 1 2 3 right fielder Hunter Pence in 1:10 p.m. T.cruzc 2 0 1 1 BParkrp 0 0 0 0 Chicago IP H R E R BB SO C lztursph 1 0 0 0 Minorp 2 0 1 2 MDmn3b 3 0 0 0 Loney1b 3 0 1 0 San Francisco(Zito 4-6) at SanDiego (Stults 7-7), E 71-3 3 1 1 1 9 CMrtnzp 0 0 0 0 Russellp 0 0 0 0 HSantiago MParrp 0 0 0 0 Janish3b 1 0 0 0 lmoress 3 0 0 0 JMolinc 3 0 0 0 San Francisco's win over last1:10 p.m. S Ronsnph 0 0 0 0 Greggp 0 0 0 0 Ltndstrom 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 Simonp 0 0 0 0 YEscor ss 2 1 1 0 place San Diego. The two-time St. Louis(Wainwright12-5) atChicagoCubs(TWood Totals 3 1 3 6 3 Totals C hoatep 0 0 0 0 Barney2b 3 I I 0 Totals 3 3 2 7 2 Totals 3 35 115 Veal 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 14 8 4 6-6), 5:05m p M anessp 0 0 0 0 Garzap 2 0 1 0 C incinnati 1130 0 0 0 0 020 00 0 0 0 0 — 2 Troncoso Houston 3 00 000 000 — 3 Cy Young Award winner in a Monday's Games 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 K ozmaph 1 0 0 0 Guerrirp 0 0 0 0 Purcey Atlanta 000 121 10x — 5 Tampa Bay 0 0 0 0 3 1 Ogx — 4 season-long funk was the loser No games scheduled L ynnp 2 0 0 0 Borbonrf I 0 I 0 S i.castro LO-1 1 2 -3 1 1 1 1 0 DP — Cincinnati 1. LOB —Cincinnati 6, Atlanta7. DP —Houston 1, TampaBay 1. LOB —Houston Tuesday'sGames K Butlrp 0 0 0 0 28 — Heisey(8), Terdoslavich (1),Minor (1).38—Co- Philadelphia 2, TampaBay5. 28—J.castro (25), Maxw ell (7), when Cincinnati's Homer Bailey All-StarGam eat NewYork(Mets), 5 p.m. RJhnsn c 1 0 0 0 8 4 I 1 I 3 zart (2). HR Mccann (12), Uggla(17). CS Bruce Lannan YEscobar(15). HR —Wallace (4), Scott (8). SBno-hit the Giants on July 2, YMolin ph-c 1 0 0 0 Lu.Garcia 2 2 0 0 0 0 W.Myers(2), Y Escobar(3). (3). S —Minor. threw a whopping 148 pitches. Totals 3 8 4 124 Totals 3 6 6 125 De Fratus 1 1 0 0 2 0 Cincinnati IP H R E R BB SO Houston IP H R E R BB So American League St. Louis 0 10 000 111 — 4 Diekman 1 1 0 0 1 1 Lincecum (5-9) was in control H .Bailey L,5-8 6 10 4 4 1 7 Keuchel 5 1-3 6 3 3 0 3 Chicago 031 200 Ogx — 6 1 0 0 0 2 1 M.Parra 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 SaveryW,2-0 Harrell L,5-10 12 - 3 2 1 1 2 0 from the start Saturday, striking HBP — by H Sa nti a go (F ran ds en), bySi.castro (Ruf). E—Beltran (3), Freese(4), Tcruz (1), Borbon(2) Simon 11-3 1 1 1 0 0 Fields 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Mariners 6, Angels 0 W P — D iek m an. DP — St . Loui s 1, Chi c ago 1. LOB — S t. Loui s 13, Atlanta Blackley 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 out13. He walked four and hit a Chicago10.28—Freese (13), Jay (12), A.Soriano Minor W,9-4 7 6 2 2 1 7 T—3:53. A—43,249(43,651). TampaBay batter. SEATTLE —Felix Hernandez (23), Borbon(2) HR Valbuena(8), ASoriano (16) Avilan H,14 I I 0 0 I 0 Ro.HernandezW5-10 6 6 3 3 1 6 SB — Bogusevic (2), Sappelt (3). CS—Descalso (2). KimbrelS,26-29 1 0 0 0 0 3 McGeeH,19 I 0 0 0 0 2 San Francisco threw eight shutout innings and San Diego SF — M .carpe n t e r. HBP —bySimon(Re.Johnson). Jo.PeraltaH,24 1 0 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi I Justin Smoak drove in four runs St. Louis IP H R E R BB SO T — 2:40. A — 46,946 (49, 5 86). RodneyS,22-27 1 0 0 0 0 2 GBlanccf-If 5 0 0 0 Evcarrss 2 0 0 0 i/ / LynnL,11-4 4 1-3 10 6 5 1 2 T—2:47. A—20,409(34,078). off Los Angeles starter Jered Scutaro 2b 5 0 0 0 Amarst ct 4 0 0 0 K.Butler 2-3 0 0 0 0 I Weaver, including a three-run Poseyc 4 3 3 0 Headly3b 2 0 0 0 Interleague Ca.Martinez 2 0 0 0 0 2 Sandovl3b 4 2 3 I Quentinlt 4 0 0 0 Choate 2-3 2 0 0 1 1 homer, in Seattle's win over the Pencerf 4 2 2 5 Alonso1b 4 0 0 0 Indians 5, Royals 3 Maness 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Angels. SmoakhadanRBIsingle Belt1b 4 1 2 3 Gyorko2b 2 0 0 0 Chicago White Sox 5, Phiiiies 4 T anakalf 3 0 0 0 Venalerf 2 0 0 0 Garza W, 6 -1 6 2-3 10 2 2 2 4 in the fourth inning that gave CLEVELAND — Lonnie Chisenhall A nTrrsct 1 0 0 0 Stauffrp 0 0 0 0 GuerrierH,6 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 (11 innings) First Game Seattle the lead, then provided hit his first career grand slam, Bcrwfrss 4 0 0 0 Guzmnph 1 0 0 0 B.Parker 1-3 1 1 0 I I L inccmp 3 1 0 0 Thtchrp 0 0 0 0 Russell H,15 the big blow in the sixth to cap a 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 PHILADELPHIA — Michael Scott Kazmir pitched into the B rachp 0 0 0 0 GreggS,17-19 1 1 1 1 2 1 Young hitan RBI single with two-out rally. Kendrys Morales seventh inning and Cleveland beat R Riverc 3 0 0 0 HBP by K.Butler(Garza).PB Tcruz. two outs in the13th inning to and Kyle Seagerboth singled and Volrtuezp 1 0 0 0 T—3:25. A—42,240(41,019). Kansas City. Chisenhall's homer in Forsythrf 1 0 0 0 lift Philadelphia to a victory over after Weaver received a visit from the sixth broke opena1-0 game Denorfirf 1 0 0 0 Chicago, giving the Phillies a pitching coach Mike Butcher, and hit off the facing of the second T otals 3 7 9 I 0 9 Totals 2 7 0 0 0 Marlins 2, Nationals1 S an Francisco 100 340 010 — 9 (10 innings) split of a day-night doubleheader. Smoak hit the first pitch out to deck in right field, landing in S an Diego 000 0 0 0 000 — 0 P center field for his eighth homer of Kansas City's bullpen. LOB SanFrancisco2, SanDiego5 28—Posey (27), Sandoval 2 (12). 38—Pence (4). HR —Pence MIAMI — Giancarlo Stanton the season. (14), Bel(10). t SB—Ev.cabrera(33). rKansasCity Cleveland homered leading off the ninth San Francisco I P H R E R BB SO ab r hbi ab r hbi Los Angeles Seattle I inning to tie it and Ed Lucas beat Lincecum W ,5-9 9 0 0 0 4 13 A Gordnlf 4 0 0 0 Bourncf 4 1 1 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi San Diego out a double-play relay in the10th AEscor ss 5 0 1 2 Acarer ss 3 0 1 0 Shucklf 4 0 1 0 BMillerss 4 0 0 0 VolquezL,6-8 5 9 8 8 1 6 T routct 4 0 I 0 Frnkln2b 3 0 0 0 Hosmer1b 4 0 2 0 Kipnis2b 3 1 3 1 I Stauffer 2 0 0 0 0 3 to lift Miami over Washington. P uiolsdh 4 0 0 0 Ibanezlf 4 0 2 1 BButlerdh 4 0 2 0 Swisherrf-1b 3 0 0 0 Thatcher I 1 1 I 0 3 Stanton connected against Rafael S .Perezc 2 1 0 0 Brantlylf 4 1 1 0 Hamltn rf 4 0 0 0 KMorls dh 4 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 I L.caincf 3 I 1 0 CSantn1b 3 I 1 0 Brach Soriano to make it1-all. Steve HKndrc 2b 4 0 2 0 Seager3b 3 I 2 0 HBP—byLincecum(Gyorko).WP—Lincecum. Mostks3b 4 0 1 0 Stubbsrf 0 0 0 0 Trumo1b 4 0 0 0 Smoak1b 3 1 2 4 Cishek (3-4) struck out Scott T 2:51. AM0,342 (42,524). MTeiad2b 4 1 1 1 Giambidh 3 0 0 0 Calasp3b 3 0 2 0 MSndrsrf 4 0 2 0 Lough rf 4 0 0 0 Chsnhll3b 4 I 2 4 Hairston and RyanZimmerman C ongerc 3 0 1 0 Zuninoc 3 1 0 0 YGomsc 4 0 0 0 A ybarss 3 0 0 0 Ackleycf 4 1 1 0 Diamondbacks 5, Brewers 4 with runners on secondandthird Totals 3 4 3 8 3 Totals 3 1 5 9 5 Totals 3 3 0 7 0 Totals 3 26 115 to end the Washington10th. 0 0 0 0 0 0 300 — 3 L os Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 — 0 K ansasCity PHOENIX — Didi Gregorius hit Cleveland 001 0 0 4 Ogx — 5 Seattle 000 103 20x — 6 D P — K ans a s Ci t y 1, Cl e vel a nd 1. LOB — K an sa s one of Arizona's three solo home Washington Miami DP —Los Angeles 2, Seattle 1. LOB —Los An8, Cleveland 7. 28 Brantley (13), Chisen- runs and drove in the tying run ab r hbi ab r hbi geles 6, Seattle 6. 28 —lbanez (9). 38—Trout (8). City hal (11). HR —Chisenhall (6). SB —Kipnis (21). S pancf 3 0 0 0 Rugginlf 4 0 0 0 HR — Smoak(8). CS—MSaunders(3) Kipnis. during a three-run seventh inning Dsmndss 4 0 1 0 Lucas3b-2b 5 0 0 1 Los Angeles IP H R ER BB So SF — R ER BB SO and the Diamondbacks rallied to Harperlf 3 1 0 0 Stantonri 4 1 2 I WeaverL,3-5 52 - 3 9 4 4 0 3 KansasCity IP H G uthrie L,8-7 7 8 5 5 3 3 Hairstnlf 1 0 0 0 Morrsn1b 3 0 0 0 D.De LaRosa 2 - 3 1 2 2 I 0 I I 1 0 0 0 0 beat Milwaukee. Miguel Montero Zmrmn3b 5 0 2 0Ozunacf 3 0 0 0 S.Downs 2-3 1 0 0 2 0 Hochevar Stmmnp 0 0 0 0 Dietrch2b 4 0 0 0 and Jason Kubel also went deep Jepsen 1 0 0 0 0 2 Cleveland w • KazmirW,5-4 6 1- 3 4 2 2 3 6 AdLRc1b 4 0 1 0 Cishekp 0 0 0 0 Seattle 1-3 2 1 1 1 0 and Eric Chavezdrew abasesW erthrf 2 0 0 1 Hchvrrss 4 I 0 0 FHernandezW,10-4 8 7 0 0 0 4 Albers 1-3 0 0 0 0 I loaded walk to drive in the goLmrdzz2b 4 0 00 Mathisc 2 0 2 0 Medina 1 0 0 0 0 2 R.Hill H,B H,6 1 2 0 0 0 1 W Ramsc 4 0 1 0 Frnndzp 0 0 0 0 HBP—by Weaver (Smoak). WP—D.De La Rosa, Pestano ahead run for the Diamondbacks, C .Perez S, 1 2-14 1 0 0 0 0 1 H arenp 0 0 0 0 Webbp 0 0 0 0 S.Downs. I I HBP by Guthri e (Gi a mbi ) . WP Guthri e 2. who have won three straight Berndnph 1 0 1 0 DJnngsp 0 0 0 0 T—2'57.A—32,458(47,476) T—2:50. A—29,740(42,241). I Storenp 0 0 0 0 DSolanph 1 0 0 0 overall and all six meetings against Clipprdp 0 0 0 0 ARamsp 0 0 0 0 I Milwaukee this season. Athletics 3, Red Sox 0 RSorinp 0 0 0 0 Polanc3b 0 0 0 0 Blue Jays 7, Orioies 3 I Tracyph-3b 1 0 1 0 Milwaukee Arizona Totals 3 2 1 7 1 Totals 3 02 4 2 I OAKLAND, Calif.— A.J. Griffin BALTIMORE — J.P. Arencibia ab r hbi ab r hbi W ashington 000 100 000 0 — 1 cI and Grant Balfour combined on — 2 Aoki rf 4 0 0 0 Pollock cf 4 0 0 0 Miami 000 000 001 1 put Toronto ahead with a two-run Segura ss 4 1 1 0 A.Hill2b 4 0 0 0 Two outs when w in ni n g run sco red. a seven-hitter and Oaklandbeat single in the sixth inning, and the Lucroyc 4 1 2 2 Gldsch1b 4 0 0 0 E Tracy (2) Lucas(3). DP Washington1, Mi Boston. Derek Norris homered CGomzct 3 I 0 0 Kubellt 4111 ami 1. LOB —Washington 9, Miami7. HR —Stanton Blue Jays overcamehome runs and Yoenis Cespedesadded an JFrncs1b 3 0 2 0 Zieglerp 0 0 0 0 (10). SB —Bernadina (3). CS—Span (4), Desmond Good Through July 31, 2013 by Chris Davis and Adam Jones Halton ph-1b 1 0 0 0 C.Rossrf-lt 3 1 1 0 (3). S —Haren2 Fernandez2, Polanco.SF—Werth. RBI single to help the divisionin a victory over Baltimore. Edwin Weeks 2b 4 0 0 0 MMntrc 3 2 2 1 Washington IP H R E R BB SO leading A's end atwo-game losing LSchfr lt 4 I I 0 Prado 3b 3 0 0 0 Haren 6 3 0 0 I 7 Encarnacion hit his 25th homer, Bianchi 3b 3 0 1 0 Gregrsss 3 1 2 2 StorenH,14 1 0 0 0 1 1 streak and maintain their oneand Maicer Izturis had three hits Gindl ph 1 0 0 0 Delgadp 1 0 0 0 ClippardH,17 1 0 0 0 1 2 game lead overTexas in theWest. Lohse p 3 0 1 1 Eaton ph 1 0 0 0 R.Sori a no BS, 4 -28 1 1 1 1 0 1 GOLF COURSE to help the Blue Jays secure their Axtord p 0 0 0 0 WHarrsp 0 0 0 0 S tammen L,4-4 2-3 0 I 0 2 0 Oakland reached 55 wins before Redmond's Public Golf Course fourth win in11 games. D.Hand p 0 0 0 0 Erchvzph 0 0 0 1 Miami the All-Star break for the first time Bell p Fernandez 0000 since 1975. Toronto Baltimore Sippp 0000 Webb c c c I Arizona Los Angeles Colorado San Francisco San Dfego

Cubs 6, Cardinals 4

that led Atlanta over Homer Bailey and Cincinnati. The Braves, who lost starting outfielders

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JUNIPER

SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

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Nati Harnik/The Associated Press

Michael Allen chips the ball on to the green on the seventh hole during the third round of the IJ.S. Senior Open in Omaha, Neb., on Saturday.

Perry cuts into Allen's lea at U.S. Senior Open The Associated Press OMAHA, Neb. — Kenny Perry went for broke, and now he is back in contention for a second straight win in a senior major. Perry shot a 6-under-par 64 at the Omaha Country Club on Saturday and, along with Fred Funk, will go into the final round of the U.S. Senior Open two shots behind leader Michael Allen. Perry, who was 10 shots off the lead after a 73 on Friday, figured he would need to halve the deficit to have a chance today. He posted nines of 32-32 and got some help from Allen, who went from 63 on Friday to 72 on Saturday and was at 8under 202. "I was in that rocking-chair seat," Perry said. "I was in a

GOLF ROUNDUP

Pavin for low round of the day. "I birdied the first two holes right out of the gate, kind of set the tone for the day, and it was foot to the floor," Perry said. "I was trying to birdie every hole out there, and I had so many great opportunities. I mean, I played a phenomenal day. It could have been 59." Perry started his push with an eagle on the par-5 sixth h ole, leaving h i mself o n ly 155 yards to the hole after his drive. From there he hit a 9iron to tap-in range. He was the only golfer to birdie the 501-yard, par-4 10th. He drove into the rough but recovered with a pitching wedge to 20 feet. He birdied the par-3 16th and the 297-yard, par-4 very aggressive mode, where 17th to get to six under for the if I go out and play great today, tournament. I'vegot a chance to move my Perry hopes the heavy liftway up the leaderboard. Or if ing was done Saturday and I don't play any good, it's OK, that he won't have to go as low too." today. "But if you do shoot that It looked as if Funk, the 2009 champion, might fade round," he said, "you'll win the after taking a double-bogey on tournament." No. 10. But he birdied the last Pavin, who tied for second two holes for a 67, rolling in a last year, bounced back from a 35-foot putt on the 18th. Sud- 73 and was lurking two shots denly, he was right back in the behind Perry and Funk and tournament, too. four behind Allen. "To make that putt on 18 was Also on Saturday: a bonus," Funk said. "Having Summerhays grabs 2-shot that good finish was great. At lead at John Deere Classic: least it kept me in the game." SILVIS, Ill. — Daniel SumAllen, a journeyman on the merhays shot a 9-under 62 for regular tour and a four-time a two-stroke lead following winner since joining the sen- third-round play at the John ior tour in 2009, started with a Deere Classic. Summerhays, 5-shot lead — the largest after whose previous best f inish 36 holes in the tournament's on the PGA Tour was a tie 34-year history. for fourth, enters today's final He went out in even-par 35, round at 19-under 194 and in but he bogeyed three holes position for his first career on theback nine and came in win. Canadian David Hearn with a 37. (64) is second at 17 under. "Obviously, yesterday was a Defending champion Zach lot of fun. I made a lot of bird- Johnson held a share of the ies and very few bogeys," Al- lead after each of the first two len said. "Today I had a few rounds, but he's now alone in more bads than goods, but it's third after shooting a 67. fun. It's nice to be in the lead. Park tops Manuiife FinanIf you'd have given me a 2-shot ciai LPGA Ieaderboard: WAlead to start the week, I would TERLOO, Ontario — South have been pretty thrilled to Korea's Hee Young Park shot a career-best 61 to move into have it, I'm sure." The 54-year-old Allen has the lead after the third round been playing through neck at th e M a n ulife F i nancial pain. He rubbed the right side LPGA Classic. Park was 10 of his neck Saturday as he under for the round and 20walked up the last two fair- under 193 overall, one stroke ways. He saved par on the b etter than A m erican A n 17th but bogeyed No. 18 to gela Stanford and two shots set the stage for a dramatic ahead of Scotland's Catriona Matthew. finish. "For a guy who's never had Stenson holds off Mickeison an injury, this has kind ofbeen atScottishopen:INVERNESS, interesting for me, to see what Scotland — Henrik Stenson guys have to go through," Al- held off a resurgent Phil Micklen said. "I'm trying to get elson at the Scottish Open by shooting a 6-under 66 to take through it. It's still tight." Rocco Mediate, who was a two-stroke lead into the fiA llen's closest p ursuer a t nal round. Mickelson was in the t o u rnament's m i d w ay a group of four players in a tie point, had bogeys on four of for second after making six five holes in the middle of his birdies in his last 11 holes for round and sat five shots off the a 66. Branden Grace and firstlead after a 72. round leader John Parry were Perry, who won the Senior tied with Mickelson after each shot a 66, along with J.B. HanP layers Championship t w o weeks ago, matched Corey sen (69).

Rory has gone through this year," McDowell said. He

was experiencing pain from wisdom teeth that made it imContinued from D1 was speaking of McIlroy's possible for him to continue. Since Mcllroy became a s kyrocketing fame i n t h e At Cart on House , worldwide ambassador of wake of his five wins world- O'Flaherty was the one who sorts with his victory in the wide in 2012 and the three arranged f o r t h e s p e cial 2011 U.S. Open, the conver- global companies, starting parking spot, which allowed sation seems to have shifted. with Nike, that he aligned McIlroy to slip from the hotel McIlroy's ascension to No. 1 himself with this year. to his car without encounterand arrival as a global pitchMcDowell a dded: "His ing autograph seekers. The man have raised his profile profile has defi n i t ely "Reserved for Rory McIlroy" and, with it, hi s claiming notched up a level this year, placard was mentioned by stakes.In a speech delivered and now he's one of the most one fan, an Irishwoman, as in Dublin in June, President recognized athletes in the a clear sign that McIlroy had Barack Obama singled out world, tossed in there with become too big for his plus Mcllroy as the embodiment the Tiger Woodses and Rog- fours. of a thoroughly modern er Federers and Rafael NadAt Dublin A i r port, McIlroy's name came up during Northern Ireland, the as- als — all of these amazing cendant king of a genera- Nike athletes that we read an exchange with a customs tion that has transcended its about week i n a n d w e ek official. "We're a small country," he said. "Nobody likes a forebears' three-decade vio- out. It's a lot of a young lad lent struggle, known as the from Belfast, Northern Iresnob." Troubles. land, who is at the end of the But if anything, the spot- day just a normal kid. Even Under constant scrutiny light on Mcllroy has awak- though he's a phenomenal Mcllroy was being filmed during an i n terview before ened the ghosts of North- golfer, this is not about the ern Ireland's past. Patrick golf. It's about kind of the the Irish Open outside the meoff-course life, and there's a dia room while several dozen Finn, the general secretary Irish fans, like keening sea of the Golfing Union of Ire- period of acclimatization." land, the organization that The first half of the year birds,created a racket behind him with their shrill "RoryRobridged McIlroy's journey was not a washout for Mcllfrom prodigy to profession- roy, who posted four top-10 ryRory!" cries. Standing seval, said: "The public opinion finishes, including a second eral yards away, Dame Mary for Rory i s no t n ecessar- at the Texas Open. He went Peters, a septuagenarian with ily the way it once was. The five months without a win perfect posture and a regal air, p ublic view of him in I r e- last year, but t hi s y e ar's gazed at the fans fixated on land has definitely waned slump has been magnified Mcllroy. P eters, who w a s a t t h e given the w hole Olympic by the success of McDowell, conversation." who won his third title of the course to present an award In pubs and cabs and on year at the European Tour to Mcllroy, was a 33-year-old English-born secretary from the Carton House course, stop last week in France. Mcllroy was variously deM cIlroy's dip in form i s Belfast when she won the penscribed as "a spoiled brat" n ot the m ajor w o r ry. O f tathlon at the 1972 Olympics and "a snob," and hailed as more cause for concern are while r epresenting B r itain. being from "a leafy loyalist his equipment and, to a less- She knows what it is like to be suburb." Desmond Sloan, a er extent, his comportment. the vessel into which friends retiree from Dublin in Mc- When the Irish fans spoke and neighbors pour their beIlroy's Irish Open gallery, about McIlroy's bad form, liefs and aspirations. framed the picture starkly "The expectations on Rory they were referring to more when he said it was impor- than his errant drives and are enormous," she said. "Evtant that McIlroy cure his missed putts. ery single person in Northern swing problems and "get H is h o n eymoon w i t h Ireland will want to know how back into a groove as soon N ike, especially hi s n e w he'sdone, whether it's3 o'clock as possible" or there will not driver, has been rocky: Mcin the morning or 3 o'clock in be the same clamor to claim Ilroy loved it, it was perfect, the afternoon. He's followed him. and in the weeks since his by the whole community. It's O thers too k a k i n d e r tie for 41st at the U.S. Open, hard for him, and I wish he view. he has devoted himself to had a wire fence around him "I think as a young kid changing it. He had a new to protect him." he's made a couple of mis- Nike driver in hi s bag at Peters' Olympic t r i umph takes here and there, but in Carton House after finding came after a bloody summer general his behavior is as- a crack in the one he used i n N orthern I r eland, w i t h

Owens, the Ladies Captain at Ballinasloe, a p a r k land course in Galway in western Ireland, said it was a "desperate pity" that Lowry and McIlroy would probably be on opposing teams in future international events. Greene, the club's ladies competition secretary, said, "I can totally understand Rory's dilemma because we're guessing he's Protestant." Owens said: "I don't know. His surname would indicate he's Catholic." "He's learned from the Irish golfing union," Owens added. "Therefore, we'd expect him really to support Ireland." If only it were that simple. Representatives of the Golfing Union of Ireland compete under the Four Provinces flag, not the tricolor. And the golfing union, through its Ulster branch, receives money from the Sports Council for Northern Ireland, which is financed by the National Lottery of Britain.

A delicate dilemma In April, Peter Dawson, the chief executive of the R&A,

golf's governing body outside the United States and Mexico, floated a Solomon-like solution, one that effectively took the decision out of the players' hands. He suggested that the Northern Irish golfers might be bound to play for Ireland because of their record of representing it i n i n t ernational events like the 2011 World

Cup.

The flaw in Dawson's logic is that there is no Britain and Northern I r eland u m brella under which the players can t ake nationalistic cover a t such events. England fields a team, as do Scotland and Wales. "It is not comparinglike with like," said Finn, the head of the Golfing Union of Ireland. McIlroy agreed, saying: "I don't want to feel pressured into who I represent. I have a choice, and they can't take tonishingly good," said Paul during his dismal closing hundreds of people perishing that away from me." McGinley, the Irish golfer 6-over-par 76 a t M e r i on, in the strife between pro-BritThe complexity of the situwho will serve as the Euro- and he spent one day after ish paramilitary groups, who ation is borne out by the fact pean captain at next year's the Irish Open testing other labeled themselves loyalists, that McDowell, who carries Ryder Cup. Nike drivers. It is part of his and their o pponents, most British and Irish passports, is McGinley, who witnessed quest to identify one worthy conspicuously the Irish Re- the son of a member of the OrMcIlroy's popularity in the of replacing the trusty Titlepublican Army. ange Order, a Protestant and United States at last year's ist model he consigned to The day after her victory, political society, yet is inclined Ryder Cup, added: "As Irish the dust heap — for good, it a man with an I rish accent to represent Ireland. McIlroy, p eople, and certainly f o r appears. Asked whether he contacted the BBC offices in whose great-uncle is believed Munich, where the Summer to have died at the hands of me, sitting back here and would consider a return to watching him on TV, you his old driver, McIlroy said, Games were t aking p l ace, a p r o-British p a r amilitary don't realize what goes on "No, I'd much rather just and warned that she would be group in East Belfast in 1972 behind the scenes and what play with this one and not killed upon her return. Unde- for being a Catholic in a Prothe has to put up with and even think about that." terred, Peters sat in an open estant neighborhood, feels the what he has to deal with. M cIlroy's grace period for lorry during a ticker-tape pa- tug of Britain. And I think he handles it M cDowell, who h a s i m bonding with his new equip- rade through Belfast. "I knew extremely well." ment has been fraught with the people of Belfast would not proved to sixth in the world Finn is also a supporter drama. In March, he walked harm me," she said. rankings, up from No. 15 at of Mcllroy, painting him as off t h e c o u rs e m i d w ay Peters would seem the per- the start of the year, said he a pawn used by people who through his second round at fect person to speak of the appreciated where M c I lroy are not necessarily conver- a PGA Tour event in Florida. nationalistic forces tugging at was coming from. "I'm very lucky that I'm not Mcllroy, a B r i tish-passportsant with the rules of this In June, he bent his 9-iron game. during the final round of the carrying C atholic. "He so under the same spotlight and "The Ireland they played U.S. Open. Then there is the proud of being from Northern scrutiny that Rory's under," he Ireland and a village called said. "He's in a no-win situafor as amateurs is not the off-course drama in which Ireland represented by the he has served as writer, diHolywood a n d Ho l y w ood tion. People are always going tricolor," said Finn, referrector and protagonist: his Golf Club," she said. But when to be divided on this issue. It's ring to the green, white and abrupt split, for reasons Mc- the subject of national identity a disappointing spinoff of the orange national flag of the Ilroy said he cannot divulge was broached, Peters raised whole Olympic scenario." Irish Republic. "It's a golf- until a legal settlement is her palms and took a step ing union that r epresents reached, from his Dublinback. "I'm not going to discuss it," the island. When it comes to based boutique m a nagethe Olympics, it's Graeme's ment company, Horizon she said. "No. No. No. No." lES SCHNIB or Rory's democratic right In the f i rst t w o r o u n ds Sports. to be a British citizen or an His representation saga of the Irish Open, McIlroy Irish citizen. It is citizenship entered the realm of farce played in a group with Shane d uring t h e Ir i s h O p e n , Lowry, a 2 6-year-old from that governs who you can compete for in the Games. where McIlroy was shad- Ireland with whom he played I t has nothing to do w i th owed at his news conferamateur competitions as repsports whatsoever." ences and on t h e c ourse resentatives of th e G olfing by the Horizon co-found- Union of Ireland. Catherine His rise and dip ers, Conor Ridge and Colin Owens was in their gallery •) In the t i ghtknit f a m ily Morrissey,but was tended d uring t h e s e cond r o u nd g• ' of Northern I rish golfers, to by a former Horizon em- with her friend Anne Greene. I ~ I I I M cDowell i s t h e m i d d l e ployee, Sean O'Flaherty, child waging a largely futile in his nebulous new role as battle for attention against McIlroy's personal a ssisOpen 4 Car Garage 8z House the older, cigar-chomping, tant. It was like watching Sunday 12-4 G uinness-hoisting C l a r k e warring s p ouses h u nker and the y ounger, charis- down in an unhappy house matic McIlroy. McDowell, so they cannot be charged 33, arrived at Carton House with abandonment. with two victories in 2013, O'Flaherty was the HoriY but in h i s p r etournament zon employee on site at the news conference he fielded P GA Tour event in P a lm almost as many questions Beach Gardens, Fla., where about the state of McIlroy's McIlroy withdrew and told game as his own. If he re- an I r ish r e p orter, B r i an sents being cast as M cIlKeogh, on his way out that roy's keeper, McDowell is he was not in a good place too gracious to show it. mentally. O'Flaherty issued " I can't i m a gine w h at a statement that M c I lroy 4 Carattached garage,on N.W. side of town with 2000+ sg/ft home,

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The second wave of triathletes start their swim in the Deschutes River during the Olympic-distance triathlon in the Deschutes Dash on Saturday at Farewell Bend Park.

Triathlon

On the women's side, Melyssa Glatte, 44 and of Central Point, was the first finisher in 2:26:48. Continued from D1 Sarah Jackson, 35 and of Boise, Idaho, was secRiley finished more than four minutes ahead ond in 2:29:05, and Colleen Sullivan, 43 and of of second-place finisher R i chard A l b row Seattle, was third in 2:31:11. Mary Pishny, of San Francisco, took part in (2:05:42), 44 and of Bend. Joshua Monda, 31 and of Vancouver, Wash., took third in 2:07:19. her first Deschutes Dash triathlon on Saturday. The Olympic-distance triathlon was com- The race, she said, offered her an excuse to visit posed of a 1,300-yard down-current swim in the Bend for the first time. "It's a gorgeous course," Pishny said of the Deschutes River, a 25-mile bike ride and a 10kilometer run. The cool and pleasant morning's Dash. "Especially the vista coming down(hill) Deschutes Dash schedule included an Olymon the bike ride, with the mountains." pic-distance duathlon (5-kilometer run, 25-mile Andrew Schlesinger, 37 and of Portland, bike ride, 10K run), an Olympic-distance aqua- claimed the men's aquabike victory, winning in bike (swim/bike) and a 10K run. I:40:55 on a course consisting of a 1,300-yard Saturday's race marked Riley's first Olymswim and a 25-mile bike leg. Joanne Eastwood, pic-distance triathlon in four years, he said. In 46 and ofBend, won the women's aquabike in the interim, he competed in several Ironman- I:32:37. distance triathlons (2.4-mile swim, 112-mile Sean Campbell, 46 and of Klamath Falls, bike, 26.2-mile run). won the men's duathlon with a time of 2:37:19. His decision to return to shorter races was Angela Allen, 45 and of Portland, finished first partly based on how much time he wanted to in the women's division in 3:03:05. devote to training, he said. Compared with Jeff Oswalt, 38 and of Spokane, Wash., was Ironmans, training for Olympic-distance tri- the overall winner of the 10K run with a time of athlons is less time-consuming, said Riley, who 36:58. The winner of the women's division was has been competing in triathlons for almost 10 Hannah Gindlesperger, of Bend, with a time of years. 42:05. In April as a freshman at Summit High eYou can have a great family life and still School, Gindlesperger won the state Class 5A be in shape for one of these (triathlons)," he re- 3,000-meter championships. marked moments after his win. The Deschutes Dash continues today with Riley said he chose the Deschutes Dash for a sprint triathlon, a sprint duathlon, a sprint his return to the Olympic distance because of aquabike, a 5K run, a youth triathlon and the his familiarity with the course. Kids Splash N Dash. The action will commence "I've trained on every square inch of the at 8 a.m. with the sprint triathlon, duathlon and course," he added. "I love to support events that aquabike. happen here." — Reporter: 541-383-0393, egross@bendbulletin.com.

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years. Major League Baseball produces the All-Star Game and events connected to it and keeps themoney from salesof tickets, concessions and parking. The main financial lift for the host club is to use the AllStar Game to help push ticket salesto every other game on the schedule. "For us, the big plus is you expand y ou r s e ason-ticket base going into that year," said Kevin Uhlich, the senior vice presidentfor business operations for the Kansas City Royals, who were the hosts for the All-Star Game in 2012. "While our play on the field didn't change, our season tickets were up 25 percent because the only way to guarantee AllStar tickets was to buy a ticket plan." (There was one downside, Uhlich said. The jump in the number ofseason-ticket plans hurt single-game ticket sales, which declined 21 percent, he

Playerscash in withAll-Star appearances NEW YORK — Kansas City's Alex Gordon didn't realize the worth of an All-

Starappearance. Yes, there's the prestige. But in his case, there's

a huge financial award tucked away in his contract. By making the American

League teamfor Tuesday night's game at Citi Field, the Royals outfielder received automatic

$500,000 raises in eachof the next two seasons and will earn $10.75 million in

2014 and $13.25 million in 2015, according to contract terms obtained by The

Associated Press. "I kind of knew something was in there, but not how much it was or what it involved," Gordon said. "It didn't cross my mind right away, though. My agent told me the other day what

was going on." Baltimore shortstop J.J. Hardy also had an All-Star

escalator provision, and his 2014 salary will increase by $500,000 to $7.5 million. Colorado outfielder Michael Cuddyer had a conditional

escalator triggered by

his All-Star selection, and his 2014 pay will go up by $500,000 to $11 million if he has 500 plate

appearances this year and is on the active roster at the

end of the season. — The Associated Press

said.) The Los Angeles Angels, hosts of t h e 2 010 A l l-Star Game, said it helped cushion the blows they might have sustained during the recession. Season tickets for that year held steady compared with 2009, "when most teams were dropping about 20 percent," said Molly Jolly, the team's s enior vice president for f i nance and administration. In general, about one-third of tickets to the All-Star Game and other events are reserved for Major League Baseball, with the rest available to the host team. This year, a package to sit in the upper deck at Citi Field, including tickets to the Futures Game, the Home Run Derby, the game and the

FanFest at the Javits Convention Center, was $700. Host teams for the All-Star Game, chosen by Commissioner Bud Selig, receive other benefits. A part of the revenue from the Home Run Derby, which is held the day before the All-Star Game and attracts capacitycrowds, isearmarked for charities that the host team supports. For the Mets, more than $5 million will be donated to these so-called Legacy Projects. Teams also fill their store shelves with fresh All-Starthemed merchandise, which can attract new customers not all that eager to buy a third David Wright jersey for their children. Like the sale of all

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Continued from D1 The Mets' financial struggles in r e cent y ears h ave been well publicized and they can surely use an economic stimulus. Attendance at Citi Field fell the past three seasons, and is down 7.7 percent so far this year, according to Baseball-Reference.com. So it made sense for the Mets to try to capitalize on the All-Star Game, link it to season-ticket plans and see if it could help stop the decline in overall ticket sales. And although the Mets' piggybacking season-ticket sales on Tuesday's All-Star Game may appeardesperate to some, they are only doing what other clubs have done in previous

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013

In Old Dominion, a brand-new terroir

Cost 0

snooping • U.S. government pays milionsto see your calls,emailsand text messages

• Winemaker helps put Virginia on the world's wine map By Adrienne Carter New Yorh Times News Service

By Anne Flaherty The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — How much are your private conversations worth to the government? Turns out, it can be a lot, depending on the

technology. In the era of intense government surveillance and secret court orders, a murky multimillion-dollar market has emerged. Paid for by U.S. tax dollars, but with little public scrutiny, surveillance fees charged insecretby technol-

1 • Most Oregonians saythey aren't financialy ready

By Elon Glucklich • The Bulletin

ogy and phone companies can vary wildly. AT8tT, for example, imposes a $325 "activation fee" for each wiretap and $10 a day to maintain it. Smaller carriers Cricket and U.S. Cellular charge only about $250 per wiretap. But snoop on a Verizon customer? That costs the government $775 for the first month and $500 each month after that, according to industry disclosures made last year to Rep. Edward Markey, D-Mass. Meanwhile, email records like those amassed by the National Security Agency through a program revealed by former NSA systems analyst Edward Snowden probably werecollected for free or very cheaply. Facebook says it doesn't charge the government for access. And while Microsoft, Yahoo and Google won't say how much they charge, the American Civil Liberties Union found that emailrecords can be turned over for as little as $25. Industry says it doesn't profit from the hundreds of thousands of government eavesdropping requests it receiveseach year,and civil liberties groups want businesses to charge. They worry that government surveillance will become too cheap as companies automate their responses. And if companies gave away customer recordsforfree,wouldn't that encourage gratuitous surveillance? But privacy advocates also want companies to be upfront about what they charge and alert customers after an investigation has concluded that their communications were monitored. "What we don't want is surveillance to become a profit center," said Christopher Soghoian, the ACLU's principal technologist. But "it's always better to charge $1. It creates friction, and it creates transparency" because it generates a paper trail that can be tracked. Regardless of price, the surveillance business is growing. The U.S. government long has enjoyed access to phone networks and high-speed Internet traffic under the U.S. Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act to catch suspected criminals and terrorists. More recently, the FBI has pushed technology companies like Google and Skype to guarantee access to real-time communications on their services. See Snoop/E3

ost middle-aged Oregonians say their retirement nesteggs are cracked,broken orjustdon'texist. Several recent surveys highlight the concern shared by many Oregon residents today: They haven't saved nearly enough in their prime working years to live off of, post-retirement. A May survey by AARP Oregon found that more than one-quarter of residents aged 45 to 64 have $25,000 or lesssetaside for retirement. Half of Oregonians responding to a Wells Fargo survey late last year said they're worried about their retirement savings. A third of respondents saidtheircurrent expenses keep them from putting money aside. Several Central Oregon financial advisers said inadequate retirement savings is among the top concerns they hear from clients. "The biggest fear is that no one really knows what they're going to have when they retire," said Kevin Freihoefer,a Wells Fargo senior financial adviser based in Bend. "I think all people are fearful when we sit down. I don't care if they have $1 million saved, or $400,000 saved, people wonder, 'Am I going to outlive my savings?'" Many Oregonians have far less than that. Two-thirds of respondents to the AARP survey said they have less than $100,000 saved. For somenearing retirement age,the

Inside • Central Oregon financial advisers offer some retirement tips,E5 bursting of the Internet stock bubble in the early2000s, and the housing market meltdown in 2008 and subsequent economic crisis have wiped out thousands of dollars from individual 401(k) savings plans and home equity, and stoked lasting fears about their ability to make ends meet when regular paychecks stop coming, said Maro Paz, a Selco Community Credit Union Certified Financial Planner, who works with Bend and Redmond clients. "We have this crowd that had been brought up on a bull market since the early 1980s," Paz said. "They were told to invest and hold, never sell. Then we had that sell-off that occurred beginning in March of 2000, that bottomed in 2002.... Within a decade, many of these people had their savings wiped out. It's certainly an issue, and it's not just a Central Oregon issue. It's national." See Retire/E5

Marlo Miyashiro has helped some1,400 craftspeople find a market via the website Etsy Rain.

grapes does he grow? But Paschina recognized the signs around him: The shelves filled with wines from established regions, the focus on brand names. He wasn't going to make a sale. Outside of his own state, even Paschina's lilting Italian accent can't quite compensate for the bewildering idea of "Virginia wine." "Most shopsneed a certain selection of wines that are very well-known, that are

good moneymakers," he said. "With the rest, they either take the time to dig through the pile and find the gems that are hidden or fill their shelves with things that are a given.

Photosby DanielRosenbaum New York Times News Service

Daniele Tessaro takes samples of wine to do a trial blend. Todd Haymore, Virginia's secretary of agriculture and forestry, says wine is among the fastest-

growing segments of agriculture. "We can't be California," he said, "but we can be the East Coast capital for wine and wine tourism." We're moreof a hidden gem." For more than two decades, Pasch<na has been try>ng to make the case that Virginia wine deserves a place at the table with Barolo and Bordeaux. While his goal is to make Barboursville a worldclass vineyard, he recognizes that it will have more success if Virginia is recognized as a world-class wine district. So he spends weekends pouring samples at wine festivals. He attends technical tastings to share ideas with winemakers, and he works with state officials to develop local marketing efforts and international trade missions. See Wine/E3

I II n II I I I

Luca Paschina, winemaker at Barboursville Vineyards, checks vines at the winery in Barboursville, Va. While his goal is to make Barboursville a world-class winery, he recognizes that it will have more successif Virginia is

recognized as

Preparing for retirement

a world-class wine district.

AARP Oregon surveyed registered voters in the state ages 45-64 to gauge their retirement savings.

Total amount of money insavings, excluding homesand pension: LESSTHAN $5,000

Women Men

$5,000TO $25,000

$25,000 TO $100,000

12% 7%

20% 21%

17% 14%

Oregoniansage45 or older withretirement savings througha previous employer Women Men

$100,000TO $500,000

$500,000 OR MORE

22% 25%

7% 15%

Percentage wh se employers offer a defined benefits plan (pension)

YES

41% 47%

56% 53%

W omen 3 9 % Men

Source: AARP Oregon

40%

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

By Marissa Evans

promise rings "I love you."

The Seattle Ti mes

The Seattle jewelry maker started selling her art 20 years ago at craft fairs and eventually in more than 200 stores. Now she displays photos of each of her creations with a catchy description like "Do you have a special saying between the two of you?" and "Maybe you just want to

Marlo Miyashiro starts with a sheet of sterling silver. She then uses wires, pliers, a jeweler saw and small torch to transform the sheet into sterling-silver charms and etchcomic-book phrases like "Kapow!" or "Zing!" on them. Or she engraves on silver

In cargo delivery, the 3-wheelersthat could

54% 57%

Etsy enables artisans' growth

Dean Rutz/Seattle Times

On a humid afternoon in late May, Luca Paschina, a winemaker borninnorthern Italy, made his pitch to the owner of a wine shop on Long Island. Pouring a cabernet franc reserve and a Bordeauxstyleblend, he described how the red wines were aged for more than a year in French oak. He recounted the history of Barboursville Vineyards, the 870-acre property in central Virginia where the wines were made. During the 30-minute tasting, the owner peppered Paschina with questions. Why did he move to Virginia'? What

By Claire Martin New York Times News Service

It's well-known that Portland really likes its bicycles. But its embrace of bike culture goes beyond its catering to commuters, leisure riders and athletes. So bike-centric is Portland that its residents can have any of the following delivered to their doorsteps by cycle:a pizza, a keg ofpilsner, plumbing services or a hot tub. And the list grows from there. It's logical, then, that a Portland entrepreneur,

Franklin Jones, would have helped pioneer the new field of pedal-powered freight delivery. In 2009, Jones, a former teacher,founded B-Line Sustainable Urban Delivery, a company that delivers produce, baked goods, coffee beans, bike parts and office supplies to restaurants, bike shops and other businesses throughout Portland's downtown using electric-assisted tricycles that pull 60-cubicfoot cargo boxes with a 600pound capacity. See Delivery/E2

B tine

make them laugh?" on Etsy. com, an online site where peoplesellhandmade crafts

and jewelry. "Technology moves so fast that having a place like Etsy was a welcome find," said Miyashiro, who has shipped 431 orders from her Etsy store I Make Cute Stuff since 2007. See Etsy/E5

Leah NashiNew YorkTimesNews Service

Lance Paul does his morning route for B-Line Sustainable urban Delivery that moves freight around downtown Portland. The small freight company makes its deliveries not with semitrailers but with a fleet of electric-assisted tricycles.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013

Delivery

BUSINESS CALENDAR

Continued from E1 B-Line is the latest example of the greening of a traditional industry. The company's cargo boxes are comparable in size to a small commercial van, but, unlike vans, the trikes don't emit carbon dioxide or cause traffic jams at delivery stops. Jones estimates that B-Line has completed more than 30,000 deliveries that otherwise would have

Email events at least10 daysbeforepublication date to business@bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit anEvent" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.

TODAY No Business listings.

MONDAY ALLERGY SAFETRAINING, SPOT CHECK:This training and certification program is for front and back of the house personnel who provide food service to the general public; fee includes required textbook and exam; class continues Tuesday; registration required; $169; 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Cascade Culinary Institute, 2555 N.W. Campus Village Way, Bend; 541-383-7270.

TUESDAY PROJECT MANAGEMENT PROFESSIONALCERTIFICATION ROUNDTABLE MEETING: Informational discussion on the Project Management Professional certification, coffee, pastries and networking starts at 7:15 a.m., to RSVP email Jeff Busch at Busch@ teleport.com, to learn more visit www.pmi.org; free; 7:30-8:30 a.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 N.W. Kansas Ave.,Bend;541-385-6908. DESCHUTESCOUNTY9-1-1 MONTHLY EXECUTIVEBOARD MEETING: 10a.m.; Deschutes County 9-1-1 Service Building, 20355 Poe Sholes Drive, Suite 300, Bend. OPEN COMPUTERLAB:3-4:30 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050. CROOKEDRIVERRANCH — TERREBONNECHAMBER OF COMMERCE NETWORKING SOCIAL: See the new fire hall, refreshments and networking opportunities; call 541-923-2679 to learn more; free; 5:30 p.m.; Crooked River Ranch Fire & Rescue,6971 S.W. Shad Road; 541-923-6776.

their company website and social media tools to generate income, registration required; $49; 9 a.m.4 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290. NETWORK OFENTREPRENEURIAL WOMEN: Nonprofit showcase extravaganza night; $27; 5 p.m.; St. Charles Bend conference center, 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-848-8598 or www.networkwomen.org. WOMEN'S ROUNDTABLESOCIAL, HIGH DESERTCLASSIC:To learn what you can bring to support The Academy at Sisters; 5 p.m.; J Bar J Boys Ranch, 62895 Hamby Road, Bend; 541-389-1409, www. bendchamber.org. BUILDINGTEAMS THAT WORK: Learn the components of a successful team andthe stages of its development in this blended learning course that includes online andhighly interactive classroom sessions; classbeginsonlineW ednesday, sessions July 29, Aug.12and Aug. 26; registration required; $189; 5:308 p.m.; Central OregonCommunity College, Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend;541-383-7270.

THURSDAY QUICKBOOKS SEMINARTRAINING FOR BUSINESS: Introductory course; $97; register at www.qb express.com/bend-quickbooksproadvisor-joy-spray; 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Prudential Northwest Properties, 377 S.W. Century Drive, Suite102, Bend; 541-322-8880. BEND WEBCAM BROWN BAG BRAIN BOOSTER:Avoiding irreparable social media gaffs during times of crisis; register at http:I/bendwebcam.b.smartzsites. com; noon-1 p.m.; Looney Bean Roasting Co., 961 N.W. Brooks St.; 541-323-6418.

WEDNESDAY

FRIDAY

ONLINESALES TECHNIQUES: Daylong workshop designed to help business owners and managers use

TOWN HALLFORUM CITY FORECASTBREAKFAST: Opportunity to find out what's going

on with Bend and talk one on one with city councilors and City Manager Eric King; register at www.bendchamber.org; $30 for members, $40 for nonmembers; 7:30 a.m.; Bend Golf 8 Country Club, 61045 Country Club Drive; 541-382-7437. CCB LICENSE'TEST PREP' COURSEFOR CONTRACTORS: Course taught by ML Vidas with Central Oregon Contractor Training, approved by the Oregon Construction Contractors Board; satisfies the educational requirement to take the test to become a licensed contractor in Oregon, price includes required current edition of the Oregon Contractor's Reference Manual, prepayment is required; $305; 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. CollegeW ay,Bend; 541-383-7700. KEEPING ITCLEANIN ADVERTISING: 8:45 a.m . networking and breakfast; $15 for first time guests and members, $20 for nonmembers; RSVP to phyllis.mageau© gmail.com; 9:15-10:30 a.m.; St. Charles Bend conference center, 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-382-4321.

been made by gasoline-chugging vehicles.

• Frank L. and P.D.Reed, trustees for Reed Family Trust, to Kimberly Wegener, Wildflower/Sunriver1, Stage 1, Unit13, $171,500 • Harry F. andMary J. Lafurney, trustees for Harry F.Lafurney and Mary Josefa Lafurney Living Trust, to Dragan Dokic andSarah A. Fate, Shadow Ridge, Lot 8, $550,000 • Christopher J. Gilman and Louise Y. Owenbyto PaulJ.Luddy,Township 16, Range11, Section 25, $335,000 •HaydenHomes LLCtoMarshall A. and Shelley L. Eisenberg, AspenRim, Lot 84, $184,936 • Bruce and PeggyJ. Humphreysto Logan D. Bilyeu, Williamson Park, Lot 1, Block 5, $225,000 • Douglas C. Mombell and Dian D. Connett to Victoria D. Graves, Junipine, Lot1, Block1, $222,000 • Teri L. Frank, trustee for Teri L. Frank Revocable Living Trust, to Budd L.and Barbara Collings, PonderosaPines, First Addition, Lot116, $162,000 • Douglas G.andLisa J. Early to Richard andVicki L. Smith, Lot1, Township16, Range11, Section 4, and Replat of SnowCreekRanch, Lot1, $395,000 • Tennant Family Limited Partnership to Stephen C.andGail M. Daschel, NorthWest Crossing, Phase18, Lot 647, $173,700 • Brian J. and MelissaA. Wilberto Doug A. and Belinda C.Nolte, Howells Hill Top Acres, Lot 2, Block 8,$360,000 • Brandon J. andClair L. Lawto Roy T. McElroyand Billie L. Moss-McElroy, Summit Crest, Phase1, Lot 35, $205,000 •SundanceDevelopmentLLCto Michael R. Vigue,Winchester, Lot14, Block 2, $197,500 • First Community Credit Union successor by merger to SOFCU Community Credit Union to TrueNorth Associates Build1 LLC, Partition Plat 1993-13, Parcel1, $1,572,980 • Long Term Bend lnvestors LLC to Lands BendLLC,Mirada, Phase1, Lots 30 and 40-49, $770,000 • Jay and Annette Pennockto Darcey J. Kline, NorthwestTownsite COS Second Addition to Bend, Lot 9, Block 28, $194,000 • Monty J. and Molly K. Nelson to Lorna V. Hickerson, Grandview Addition to Bend, Lot4, Block 8, $265,000 • Choice OneBuilders LLC to Caleb J. and Kathryn M. Colt, Renaissanceat Shevlin Park, Lot 34, $444,883.78 • Greg Welch Construction lnc. to Patricia L. Wallstrom, trustee for Wallstrom Administrative Trust, NorthWest Crossing, Phase18, Lot 650, $225,000 • Geary L. and JoanM. Rubirato Brian C.andDana M.Bennett,Saddleback West, Lot 3, Block 8, $311,000 • James L. Eckstein Construction lnc., which acquired title as JamesEckstein Construction, to Patrick J. and Karol A. McGuire, Deschutes River Woods, Lot 24, Block 8, $311,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Robert

CCB LICENSE'TEST PREP' COURSEFOR CONTRACTORS: Course taught by ML Vidas with Central Oregon Contractor Training, approved by the Oregon Construction Contractors Board, satisfies the educational requirement to take the test to become a licensed contractor in Oregon, price includes required current edition of the Oregon Contractor's Reference Manual, prepayment is required; $305; 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. CollegeW ay,Bend; 541-383-7700.

G. Kellogg, South Briar, Lot1, $157,924 • Walter C. andJacqueline A. Babcockto Bradley T.Davis, Elkhork Estates, Phases14-16, Lot 175, $200,000 • 1500358 Alberta Ltd. to Hayden Homes LLC,Village at Cold Springs, Phase 2, Lots 72-74, 8284 and 92-94, $357,300 • Jay D. and Lynela R.Greento Brenda G.Sandstrom, Mountain High, Lot10, Block17, $379,900 • Warren W. KentJr. and Lynne P. Kent to Susan W.Maynes, North Rim on Awbrey Butte, Phase 2, Lot 38, $189,900

•

Leah Nash/New YcrkTimes News Service

Bill Hewitt puts on his helmet before a day of deliveries on his tricycle, at B-Line Sustainable Urban Delivery. B-Line uses a fleet of six trikes and makes up to 150 deliveries a day. B -Line got th e j ob , a n d now it makes up to 150 deliveries a day for more than a dozen clients, using a fleet of six trikes. The company is on track tohave more than $400,000 in revenue this year, Jones says. "Historically, bicycle-based companies have been a very informal sector," says Jennifer Dederich, co-owner and manager of Portland Pedal Power, which specializes in business-to-consumer bicycle delivery — bringing large catered lunches to law firms, for instance. This presents both an opportunity and a challenge for Dederich and Jones, both of whom are now focused on expanding their companies. "A lot of what we're doing is convincing future investors that our model works and that we can formalize this sector of business," Dederich says. Jones, too, is looking to attract investors in order to bring B-Line to other cities. O ne strategy t ha t b o t h B-Line and Portland Pedal Power have devised is plastering the sides of their cargo boxes with advertisements. A majority of B-Line's delivery customersspend extra to have

a priority to hire cyclists with other skills that can be used in the business - like photography, videography and Web design. Although B - Line's cargo trikes are nimble and efficient, its delivery service isn't necessarily less expensive than the alternatives. In an email, Yalmaz Siddiqui, the senior director of environmental strategy for Office Depot, for which B-Line has delivered 20,000 cartons of supplies so far this year, listed the boons to working with B-Line. The list did not include a cost benefit. I n f a ct , S i ddiqui w r o t e that "on a per-delivery basis, B-Line is a more expensive option." But he added that customers "love the fact that their office supplies are coming by bike," and that Office Depot enjoys "the idea of big green companies like ours supporting small green companies like theirs." He says these factors help Office Depot make a financial case for using B-Line. Most of the half-dozen B-Line customers interviewed for this article mentioned a similar emotional motivation. "It feels good psychologicaltheir company logo displayed ly knowing that our delicious on the cases while their goods fresh bread is in that cargo are weaving through town, box," says Claire Randall, a and some clients, including co-owner and general manGoogle and the Oregon Mu- ager of Grand Central Bakery, seum of Science and Industry, a B-Line customer. have used B-Line expressly for For her and her partners, it's advertising. even a personal point of pride. "It killed us that all of our Pedal Power offers a similar advertising model, along with d eliveries were i n a v a n , " social media marketing for its Randall adds. "We're all avid clients. And Dederich makes it bikers."

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cycle pathways in Bend. Then came a teaching stint in Japan, which he capped off by cycling 11,000 miles on a circuitous route from Tokyo to Ireland that took 13 months to complete. "I saw bikes carrying goods and providing services," Jones recalls, "from t h e t y p i cal loaded-down rickshaw on the streets of India to a more modern bike in Europe carrying bread or delivering the mail." A few years after returning to the U.S., he began looking into business ideas that could " improve th e o v e rall l i v ability of the community," he says. Discovering that there were gaps in urban transportation, he started to consider freight. eYou can move a lot of volume and weight into an urban core, but how do you get the smaller parcels out to all the end users'?" he wondered. The answer, typically, is individual vehicles — from cars to box trucks to semitrailers. Jones noticed that a r ound Portland, many of these vehicles were often half-empty during deliveries.Moreover, they seemed to be handling a collection of small parcels: a box of paper, a bushel of broccoli, five pounds of coffee. Jones saw an opportunity. But first he needed a business plan — something, as it turned out, that wasn't on the minds of early potential rivals. Paul Gilles, vice president for operations at P o r tland R oasting Coffee, met w i t h some of those competitors. "It was: 'Hey dude, I have a really cool way to deliver your coffee. It's going to be awesome,'" he recalled of his meetings with other cycle-delivery startups. In contrast, Jones showed up ready to talk about his pricing structure. "He a pproached us a s a business person," Gilles remembered.

SATURDAY

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lege he took a job planning bi-

DEEDS Deschutes County • Steven T. McDonald andJoanna Shoemakerto Thomas L. Warren, RiverRim PU.D., Phase1, Lot 32, $260,000 • Patti E. Mason to Kristine N. Trask, Terrango GlenSouth, Lot1, $301,000 • Terry and Kathleen Quickto Steven A. and Linda A. Pederson, Deschutes River Recreation Homesites, Unit 9, Part 2, Lot 6, Block 53, $250,000 • Donald V. Hill, trustee for Donald V. Hill Trust, to West Coast Vacation Rentals LLC, OregonWater Wonderland, Unit 2, Lot 50, Block 31, $825,000 • BTBSR LLCto Darryl and Janet Spencer, trustees for SpencerFamily Holdings401(k) PSP,BrokenTop, Phase 3-D and 3-H, Lot 357, $155,000 •DavidD.and KelliJ.Shanksand Michael H. andDelores M. Quick to Philip M. Johnson, Township17, Range12, Section14, $260,000 • Jessica M. Johnson to Adele L. Irvin, Nasu Park, Lot 5, Block 2, $153,000 • David E. and NancyK. Scott to Timothy L. and Cheryl R. Shaw, Summit, Phase2,Lot34,$246,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Construction Funding Resources LLC,Obsidian Ridge, Phases1 and 2,Lot18, $ l66,337 • Hayden Homes LLCto Arthur G. Spahr, Jr. andKarenKjemhus-Spahr, Aspen Rim, Lot 80, $210,307 •DonaldC.andHanneloreMadsento Janice S. Clark, Williamsburg Park, Lot 15, $215,000 • Mary E. Maclntyre, formerly known as Mary M. Hamilton, to Harry L. Hamilton, Spring River Acres, Unit 3, Lot 10, Block 5, $400,000 • Pinebrook Homeowners Association Inc. to the State of Oregon andthe Department of Transportation, Township18, Range12, Section18, $230,00 • Barry Helm to Charles Engelmann andSoo K.Teong,PointsW est,Lot 45, $522,000 • Animal Rescue Ranchto Deborah Lewis, Karen Sweigert, Karen Evers and SusanSherborne, Township14, Range 11,Section 18, $180,000 • Jaci L. Scobieto Frank J.and CarolL. Charubin, Ridge at EagleCrest 23, Lot 18, $370,000 • Tara L. O'Keefe to David V.Douthit and Cathleen E.Warner, Township15, Range10, Section 4, $700,000 • Michael L. and Judith Humphreys, trustees for Humphreys Family Trust, to Kurt and Martha Anderson, trustees for Anderson Family Trust, Arrowdale, Lots 5and 6, Block1; Township14, Range13, Sections1-4and 9-11; Partition Plats 2005-66, 2006-30, 2006-43,2007-1,2008-42,2008-52 and 2012-12, $265,000 • Karl and JeanneLindfors to James and Katherine Shannon, Township18, Range12, Section13, $492,500 • Sandra Johnson, formerly known as Sandra D.Schones, to Michelle H. Wainwright, Sun Meadow, No. 3, Lot 72, $202,000

When he arrived in Portland in 2008, Jones already had a sterling bicycle pedigree. As a child growing up in Kentucky, he was a competitive cyclist, and after graduating from col-

•

SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Wine Continued from E1 He and other winemakers in the state have had remarkable — even improbable — success. When Paschina moved to Virginia from Italy in 1990, the state had fewer than 50 wineries. Now it has 275, making Virginia the sixth-largest wine region in the country, according to the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau. In Virginia, wineries and vineyards, with their related jobs, taxes and sales, add roughly $750 million to the economy. "Wine is one of the fastestgrowing segments of a g r iculture," said Todd Haymore, Virginia's secretary of agricultureand forestry."We can'tbe California, but we can be the East Coast capital for wi ne and wine tourism." Therein lies a challenge for Virginia and other fledgling wine districts. Many wineries can sell their entire production in their tasting rooms. But some wine purists bristle at the tourist trade, saying it draws rowdy fun-seekers or weekenders and not many seriousoenophiles.The worry is that, in catering to this tourist market, quality suffers, making it hard to gain national and international recognition.

Transition to new world Paschina pours his energy into Barboursville, now one of the largest wineries in the state, selling more than 38,000 cases a year. The winery, with its restaurant and inn, generates $6 million in revenue a year. Paschina concentrates on grape varieties that thrive in Virginia's red clay soil, and he adapts to the region's unpredictablegrowing seasons, which can offer heat waves, hail and heavy rainstorms. If a vintage isn't good, Paschina will not make certain wines, rather than put out an inferior product. All his exacting work has a purpose. If Virginia wine doesn't connote e xcellence and refinement, Barboursville is aharder sell among serious connoisseurs in New York and London. Dressed in his usual uniform of jeans, button-down shirt, vest and Merrell boots, Paschina, 51, surveyed the acres at Barboursville, in the rolling foothills of the Southwest Mountains near Charlottesville. He pointed to a promis-

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drinkable but h a rdly n oteworthy. In 1990, Zonin r ecruited Paschina to take over the operations. The first year was tough, with a frost in the spring and a rainy fall. "It was a good vintage for asparagus," Paschina said. But the Zonin family, which still owns the winery, was patient, plowing money into the businessfor another nineyears before it was self-supporting. "From the beginning, there was an understanding to establish a wine region," Paschina said. "It happened slowly. We only grow grapes once a

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Daniel Rosenriaum / New York Times News Service

Sunset at Barboursville Vineyards, in Barboursville, Va. The wine business has helped reshape Virginia agriculture, creating opportunities in a state dominated by livestock and field crops. ing part of the vineyard, indicating where he planned to replace some cabernet sauvignon vines with cabernet franc, one of the main grapes in Octagon, Barboursville's high-end wine that sells for nearly $50 a bottle for the 2008 vintage. He turned to a recently clearedparcel ofland, describing efforts to grow fiano, a grape usually associated with southern Italy. If he succeeds, he hopes to use the grape in a premium white blend, with viognier and vermentino. I t has taken time to u n d erstand this terroir — t h e unique, indefinable combination of land, soil and climate that characterizes a vineyard. When Paschina took over, the vineyard consisted mainly of merlot, cabernet sauvignon, riesling and pinot noir grapes, popular varieties in the United States at the time. But they didn't all n ecessarily grow well in Virginia. Riesling and pinot noir, for example, favor cooler climates, not the hot, sticky summers of Virginia. "I'm gradually thinking out 15 years for us," Paschina said. "I can make a good pinot grigio, but not world-class. Vermentino, viognier are accessible, sophisticated. So that's what we're moving to." Acre by acre, he is slowly replanting, making better use of the land and climate. In doing so, he sees the potential to increase overall revenue. Pinot grigio, for which he isn't planting additional vines, is nearly $15 a bottle. By comparison, the viognierreserve goes for

$22. Octagon, the $50 Bordeaux blend, is at the high end of the spectrum for Virginia wines. The w in e b u siness h as helped reshape Virginia agriculture, creating opportunities in a s t ate dominated by livestock and field crops. Barboursville occupies a former sheep meadow. Black Angus cows once grazed on the granite hillside where RdV Vineyards, a 90-acre property in Delaplane, now produces some of the state's most expensive wines. Fifteen miles west, Linden Vineyards, started by the industry pioneer Jim Law in 1983, sits on a former apple orchard.Several tobacco farmers, including the W i l liams family that started the Homeplace Vineyard in 2004, turned to winemaking as subsidies for tobacco largely dried up. When it c omes to w i n e, Virginia has had a long tradition of failure. After the colonists settled in J amestown, the localgovernment decreed in 1619 that every man had to plant vines and ship wine back to mother England. But the vines bore little fruit. Thomas Jefferson planted European grape varietals at Monticello; although he tried for years, he never harvested enough to make wine. More than a century later, in the early 1960s, the Zonin family, which now owns one of the largest private winemaking companies in Italy, set out to bring old-world ways to new-world wine. The family patriarch, Gianni Zonin, spent more than a decade trying to

find the right spot to produce an Italian-style wine. In his view, the Napa Valley of California was too established. It was time-consuming to travel to the up-and-coming Willamette Valley in Oregon. And the cold, wet weather in the Finger Lakes region of New Y ork was nothing l ike t h e Mediterranean climate needed for many Italian varietals. In 1976, Zonin settled on Barboursville in Virginia, likening the soil attributes and warm climate to those of his Italian home. He also appreciated the history; the mansion on the property, the ruins of which remain, was designed by Jefferson for James Barbour, a governor of Virginia in the early 19th century. Surrounded by cattle and horse farms, B arboursville was an aberration. It was only the fifth winery in the state. Gabriele Rausse, who made the first wines at Barboursville, recalls explaining to a skeptical state agriculture official that there was something to the budding wine industry. Instead of encouragement, the official pulled out a box of cigars and said, "The future of Virginia is tobacco, not wine." The first year, Barboursville produced just three bottles of cabernet sauvignon. After R ausse, Barboursville h a d a series of winemakers who produced serviceable wine,

in late summer and early fall, the crucial part of the growing season. The rain diluted the amount of sugar and flavor in the grapes. So he and his team had to pick them early, when they had less color and harsher tannin, the natural compound that helps gives wine its texture. Because the grapes weren't up to par, Barboursville didn't make its premium Bordeaux blend, Octagon, or itscabernet sauvignon reserve, which require extensive aging in oak barrels. With many of the reds that year, Paschina largely used stainless steel to year." help retain the grapes' fruity, A t h ird-generation w i ne- fresh flavors. maker, Paschina was b orn At the beginning, "you could in Piemonte, a storied wine sell almost anything," he said. region known for producing "If a very bad vintage comes Barolo and Barbaresco. As a now, it's harder. Consumers child, he played in vineyards, have a higher expectation of h aving g r ape f i g hts w i t h quality." friends. At 14, he made wine Such e x p e ctations, of in his backyard, an Italian red course,are what he aims to called brachetto. cultivate. After studying winemaking Paschina wants to elevate and viticulture, he was an in- appreciation and understandtern at vineyards in the Napa ing. It's part of his long-runValley and the Finger Lakes. n ing effort t o c h a nge t h e Later, he moved back to Italy, perception of Virginia wine. spending two years growing Twelve years ago, he wrote g rapes and another two i n a letter to Henry Bishop, the sales and marketing. But the sommelier at Spiaggia, a top sales job, which included sell- Italian restaurant in Chicago. "I thought, 'That's the type ing nonalcoholic wine in Saudi Arabia, wasn't satisfying. of people I want to taste my "That reached the bottom wine,'" Paschina said. for me," Paschina said. "It A few weeks later, Bishop wasn't my passion." drove his jeep to BarboursWhen he arrived at Barbo- ville and picked up 20 cases ursville in 1990, winemaking of nebbiolo, barbera and pinot was a tiny industry in Virginia grigio. and many winemakers knew Outreach is still just as imone anotherbyname. Theymet portant. Four or five times a regularly to share techniques. year, Paschina goes to New They also worked closely with York or other major cities to professors at Virginia Tech to meet with wine buyers and develop scientific research on s ommeliers. Typically, V i r soilcharacteristics and pests. ginia wine is referred to as a "hand sale." That is, shop Setting the standard owners or sommeliers need The collaborativeapproach to push Virginia wine, since was vital. Wine regions tend to c onsumers rarely ask for it be painted with the same broad unprompted. strokes. So raising the qualWith a product that dates ity of the individual wines can from biblical times, Paschina help elevate the entire area. understands that perceptions "In Italy, you respect your evolve slowly. But the changes competition, but y o u d o n 't have been noticeable. "In the 1990s, people said: want to help," Paschina said. "Here in V i r ginia, we s t ill 'Virginia wines are not very have a lot of room to grow. The good. They're overpriced,'" he more good wine, the better it is said. "Today, it's the opposite. for all of us." The perception has dramatiHis standards are exacting. cally changed, and the conIn 2011, much of the Eastern sumer has changed. They're Seaboard was hit by storms more knowledgeable."

E nroll toda y VYi thout Regret!

risk being accused of making a false claim against the govContinued from E1 l aw enforcement much a s ernment, which carries stiff And, as shown by recent they do customers. In its letter penalties. disclosures about the NSA's to Markey, AT8cT estimated Online companies in pars urveillance p r actices, t h e that it collected $24 million ticular tend to undercharge U.S. intelligence community in government reimburse- because they don't have eshas an intense interest in ana- ments between 2007 and 2011. tablished accounting systems, lyzing data and content that Verizon, which had the high- and hiring staff to track costs flow through American tech- est fees but says it doesn't is more expensive than not nology companies to gather charge in every case, reportcharging the government at foreign intelligence. ed a similar amount, collect- all, he said. " Government doesn ' t The FBI said it could not say ing between $3 million and how much it spends on indus- $5 million a year during the have the manpower to wade try reimbursements because same period. through irrelevant material payments are made through Companies also began to any more than providers have a variety of programs, field automate their s y stems to the bandwidth to bury them offices and case funds. In make it easier. The ACLU's in records," Gidari said. "In an emailed statement, the Soghoian found in 2009 that reality, there is a pretty good agency said when charges are Sprint had created a website equilibrium a n d b al a nce, questionable, it requests an allowing law enforcement to with the exception of phone explanation and tries to work track the location data of its records," which are free. with the carrier to understand wireless customers foronly Not everyone agrees. its cost structure. $30 a month toaccommodate In 2009, then-New York Technology c o m paniesthe approximately 8 million c riminal p r o secutor J o h n have been a focus of law en- r equests it received in o ne Prather sued several major forcement an d t h e i n t elli- year. telecommunications carriers gence community since 1994, Most companies agree not in federal court in Northern when Congress allotted$500 to charge in emergency cases California in 2009, including million to r eimburse phone like tracking a n a b d ucted AT8cT, Verizon and Sprint, companies to r e trofit t h eir c hild. They also aren't al for overcharging federal equipment to accommodate lowed to charge for phone and state police agencies. In wiretaps on the new digital logs that reveal who called a his complaint, Prather said networks. line and how long they talked phone companies have the But as the number of law — such asthe documents the technical ability to turn on a enforcement requests for data Justice Department obtained switch, duplicate call inforgrew and carriers upgraded about phones at The Asso- mation and pass it along to their technology, the cost of ciated Press during a leaks law enforcement with little efaccommodating government investigation — because that fort. Instead, Prather says his s urveillance r e q uests i n - information is easily gener- staff, while he was working creased. AT&T, for example, ated from automated billing as a city prosecutor, would said it devotes roughly 100 em- systems. receive convoluted bills with ployeestoreview each request Still, the fees can add up extraneous fees. That case is and hand over data. Likewise, quickly. The average wiretap pending. "They were m o nstrously Verizon said its team of 70 is estimated to cost $50,000, employees works around the a figure that includes reimmore than what the telecoms clock, seven days a week to bursements as well as other could ever hope to charge for handle the quarter-million re- operational costs. One narsimilar services in an open, quests it gets each year. cotics case in New York in competitive market, and the To discourage extraneous 2011 cost the government $2.9 costs charged to the governrequests and to prevent los- million alone. ments by telecoms did not ing money, industry turned The system isn't a true mar- represent reasonable prices to a section of federal law that ket-based solution, said Al Gi- as defined in the code of fedallows companies to be reim- dari, a partner at the law firm eral regulations," the lawsuit bursed for the cost of "search- Perkins Coie who represents said. ing for, assembling, reproduc- technology and telecommuniThe phone companies have ing and otherwise providing" cations companies on privacy asked the judge to dismiss the communications content or and security issues. If the FBI case. Prather's lawsuit claims records on behalf of the gov- or NSA n eeds data, those w histle-blower status. If h e ernment. The costs must be agencies would pay whatever wins, he stands to collect a "reasonably necessary" and it takes. But Gidari said it's percentage — estimated any"mutually agreed" upon with likely that phone and technol- where from 12 percent to 25 the government. ogy companies undercharge percent— of the money recovFrom there, phone compa- because they don't want to eredfrom the companies.

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Top 6 Reasons Why Families Choose Morning Star Christian School 1. Students develop a love for learning through small class sizes and one-on-one instruction. 2. We engage our students in digital classrooms from 5th through 8th grade with e-curriculum and a I to I laptop initiative. 3. An enriched education is provided with Spanish, German, music, art and electives including snowboarding, xc skiing, kayaking, rock climbing, mountain biking, archery, swim team, skateboarding, cooking, finance, and farming. 4. Students learn to engage their community through relevant field trips and impactful service projects, such as orphans in Rwanda, seniors at Aspen Ridge, and the homeless at The Bethlehem Inn. 5. We teach to the whole child through an innovative approach of instruction in academics, spirituality and creativity. 6. We are at the forefront of implementing innovative STEM curriculum in our classroom from Kindergarten through Middle School. We provide Bus Service, Early drop Off — 7:30, Late Pick Up - 5:30 • We use current research based best practices to instruct students according to their many different learning styles. • We use efficient interactive SMART boards to keep our instruction relevant, flexible and excellent. • Teachers partner with parents to develop passionate learners in a safe and friendly classroom environment.

Itf SIAIR p ORMSL www.mscsbend.org • 541.382.5091 • 19741 Baker Road

SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Retire Continued from E1 Social Security won't pay for all retirement expenses. It was never meant to, according to the agency. For those retiring at age 65 who earned, on average, about $20,000 a year over their careers, monthly Social Security benefits will replace less than 50 percent of their wages, according to 2012 Social Security estimates. It will only make up for about 30 percent of those who made $70,000 a year. In the aftermath of the housing crash, AARP officials and labor groups started reaching out to the state legislatures, looking for solutions to the r etirement c oncerns m a ny Americans grapple with.

Last week, the Oregon Legislature passed a bill creating a task force that will study how to boost retirement savings for workers. Supporters of the bill hoped to create a full-fledged statewide retirement savings plan, similar to the Oregon College Savings Plan, w hich h elps parents invest in college educations for their children. The model sought to replicate a state-sponsored retirement account enacted in California last year. Financial groups opposed setting up a new retirement system in Oregon, citing the impact of a state system that would compete with private businesses. They lobbied successfully to strip the bill down so it won't go f arther than

Etsy

"We want those pieces to be part of what we have to ofContinued from E1 fer in the Nordstrom wedding Etsy started eight y ears suites," Wasserman said. ago in Brooklyn, N.Y. It now Seattle artist Erin Brooks has more than 900,000 active said she r ead N o rdstrom's shops and more than 25 mil- message 10times because she lion members.Last year those was in such disbelief that they sellers generated $895 million, selected her items. Her "Mara 70 percent increase from guerite" Bridal Sash comes $525.6 million in sales in 2011. with a price tag of $398. Traditional retailers have Brooks said she started her caught on. store, Serephine, three years Seattle retailer Nordstrom ago to sell v i ntage-inspired launched in June its second bridal sashes and hairpieces. collaboration with the e-com- She said she remembers buymerce site called "Etsy and ing a headpiece for her own N ordstrom P r esent: W e d - wedding from a vendor in Ausdings." The 80-piece collection, tralia but was disappointed she available in select stores and could see dried hot glue on it. online, features handcrafted After making her cousin a work of five Etsy artists, in- headpiece and a few more, she cluding one from Seattle. decided to launch her site full Andrea Wasserman, n atime. "I try to make things that tional bridal director for Nordstrom, said the Seattle retailer will stand the test of time and was attracted to Etsy because that I would wear for my own that's where "people go to find wedding," Brooks said. art accessories that r e ally The Nordstrom-Etsy deal come with a story."

Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate TheBulletin

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Oregonians facing a looming retirement crisis, said Shelley Buckingham, spokeswoman for AARP Oregon. "We feel that every Oregonian should have access to an affordable retirement account, something that can be as safe as possible," Buckingham said. "We pushed for this bill so that a task force could be created to look at the issue." The task force is expected to include advocacy groups like AARP, business groups and the Oregon StateTreasurer's office. The bill calls for the task force to report its findings to a state legislative committee by September 2014. — Reporter: 541-617-7820 eglucklich@bendbulletin.com

is part of a n a tional trend, says Paco Underhill, author of "What Women Want: The Global M a rketplace T urns Female Friendly." He said there's a "sea of sameness" in the items national chains stock. He said with Etsy, consumers are finding unique products. T he receiver of an y g i f t from the site will look at their gift and connect with it more simply because they k n ow someone made that item by hand, Underhill said. For artists like Miyashiro and Brooks, the online platform propels them beyond a crafts fair and helps them navigate the ecommerce-saleschanneL Etsy chargessellers 20 cents to list an item for up to for four months and collects a 3.5 percent transactionfee on each sale. Dayna Isom, a public relations specialist for Etsy, said in an email the decline in availability of full-time jobs means

look for us every SundayinTheBulletin

2 3.2ll3

Retire with us Today! 541-312-9690

•

The path to retirement is littered with pitfalls. Stock market volatility, personal debt and day-to-day

expenses havekept millions of Americans from investing for life after they stop working. A pair of Central Oregon financial advisers offered sometips for employees nearing retirement age, and for younger workers collecting some of their first paychecks. • Take advantage of employer- s ai d Kevin Freihoefer, a financial I n t e l could pay big dividends sponsored retirement adviser with Wells Fargo. down the road, Freihoefer said. Programs lf a buslness offers a Avoid information overload. Try t o transfer risk. Many

4«(kj Plan, "PartlcIPate I«hat

Media and the Internet can lead insurance companiesoffer

plan to the fullest extent," said

investors down rabbit holes,

from multiple sources on individual retirement account. everything from stock market •Mapouthow muchyouneed trends to goldand housing to meet basic living needs and plan accordingly Ideally for living exPenses, retirees should haveanamountequalto 70to 80 percent of their monthly earnings when they were working full time,

the economy is moving in the direction of independent and nontraditional work. She said 77 percent of Etsy shop owners are women. "The barriers to turn an idea into a product, and market it to a global audience, have decreased dramatically," Isom said. With lower barriers comes a new set of challenges. M iyashiro is on e o f t h e founding members and current organizer of Etsy Rain, a community of more than 1,400 artists in Washington state's Puget Sound region who own independent shops on Etsy. The group started with just 11 people in 2007but slowly de-

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Capital One Financial(COF) $63.92 $50 $ 65 $1 . 20 0 20 500% 11.84 8 12 0 20 0.04 400 Companies keep sending bigger checks to their investors. First Horizon Nat'I.(FHN) Southern (SO) 4 3.40 4 2 49 2.03 1.96 357 Dividend payments made by companies in the Standard & SouthwestAlrllnes(LUV) 1 2.71 8 15 0.16 0.04 300 Poor's 500 index were 13.9 percent higher 2 9.69 1 8 30 0.16 0.04 300 in the first six months of the year than in the Zlons Bancorp(ZION) Helmerich & Payne(HP) 6 3.82 4 2 69 2.00 0.60 233 year-ago period, according to S&P Dow Regions Financial(RF) 9 .88 6 10 0.12 0.04 200 JonesIndices. That puts the index on track for its third straight year of dividend growth above 10percent. The Hess Corp(HES) 6 7.20 4 2 74 1.00 0.40 150 longest such streak is four years. It happened from 2004 Fastenal (FAST) 4 5.29 3 9 53 0.80 0.40 100 through 2007 and from 1947 through 1950. This screen Ford Motor (F) 1 6.43 9 16 0.40 0.20 100 shows the companies in the SB P500 that have at least Mastercard(MA) 586.18 405 592 2.40 1.20 100 doubled their dividends so far this year. Nat'I. Ollwell Varco(NOV) 7 0.31 6 3 90 1.04 0.52 100 The biggest rise came from Capital One Financial, which Oracle(ORCL) 3 0.70 2 9 36 0.48 0.24 100 increased its quarterly dividend in Mayto 30 cents from 5 SunTrust Banks(STI) 3 2.92 2 2 33 0 40 0.20 100 cents. It's one of several financial companiesto Wynn Resorts (WYNN) 1 26.14 9 0 1 45 $ 4 . 00 2.00 100 significantlyincrease its dividend, including Zions Bancorp and Regions Financial. datathroughJuly 3 Sources: FactSet;Sa p DowJones Indices

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veloped into "this great excuse to get out of their studios and meet," said Miyashiro. Its goal is to bring Etsy sellers together and to support people looking to start their own shop. "You have to know what

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risk-mitigation policies that can cushion investors against market should look for multiple reports d o wnturns, Paz said.

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GlobalMarkets LAST FRI. CHG 1680.19 t5.17 8212.77 +53.97 6544.94 t1.53 21277.27 -160.22 -13.89 3855.09 14506.25 +33.67

3226.38 -5.66 40329.81 -150.02 45533.81 -1092.45 12462.18 -31.08

FRL CHG WK MO QTR YTD +0.31% +17.81% +0.66% +7.89% +0.02% +10.97% -0.75% -6.09% -0.36% +5.88% +0.23% +39.55%

-0.1 8% -0.37% -2.34% -0.25%

+13.04% -7.72% -25.30% +0.23%

+0.25% -0.28% -2.1 8% -0.04% -1.57% +0.47% -0.05%

+6.49% +6.23% -4.18% +17.01%

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1869.98 3236.06 4957.50 8220.49 2039.49

-7.62 -12.86 +10.60 +40.95 -33.50

-5.18% +3.78% +9.60%

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013

UNDAY DRIVER

Cause ofbrakefailure will require sleuthing By Paul Brand (Minneapolis) Star Tribune

. I was driving my 2008 . Ford Escape hybrid in r ush-hour traffic w hen m y brake system failed. The ABS warning light and a message on the information panel told me to check the brake system. I lost most of my stopping power, although I had some braking left by pushing hard on the pedal. Atmygarage, thetechnician inspected the vehicle and read the failure codes — C1479 and C1481, which read "plausible brake pressure incorrect." They were unable to re-create the failure mode and the vehicle worked flawlessly in their tests. The dealer said the advice from Ford with these failure codes is to check for a brake fluid leak and, absent one, to replace the hydraulic control unit. There was no leak. I have cautiously driven the vehicle for several weeks and everythinghas worked perfectlyevery time, including the braking system. The cost to replace the hydraulic control unit exceeds $4,000. If this was your vehicle, what would you do? . That's a tough question. . My A l l d at a a u t omotive database confirms what the dealer told you. Diagnostic Trouble Codes C1479 and C1481 refer to left rear and right rear "brake pressure control plausibility f a i lure," respectively. Ford's service recommendation is to check the hydraulic system for leaks, and if no leaks, replace the h ydraulic control unit. T h e heavy pedal pressure required during this event indicates the brake system was in the "manual mode," which is basically a fail-safe mode to ensure the brake system will still stop the vehicle. H ere's what I w o ul d d o . Flush and bleed the entire brake system to remove any moisture and debris and fill the system with fresh DOT 3 brake fluid. Bleeding this system requiresa special process done with a pressure bleeder and scan tool. Your Ford dealer might be the best choice for this. Check the condition of rear brake pads. Due to the regenerative hybrid braking applied to the front wheels, the rear pads will wear roughly twice

as quickly as the fronts. As the pads wear, more brake fluid is drawn into the system, perhaps trapping debris or air in the rear hydraulics. If it were my vehicle and no problems were found during the inspection and bleed process, I'd be inclined to drive the vehicle cautiously until one of two things occurs — the brake issue recurs or, hopefully, it doesn't and your confidence in the brakes returns. Remember, even in the manual mode, the brakes still work and will still stop the vehicle.

McClatchy-Tribune News Service

if you can help Q •• Imewonder figure out why my Chevrolet Suburbanhasbegun to buck sharply at times while driving. It seems to happen at a specific point when I'm going up certain hills. It happens only for an instant, then it's fine again. Ideas? I'm pretty good at working on things, but this has me baffled. — Harvey Logan • This is a tough one, with. out being there and runningsome tests. You didn't mention the "service engine soon" light illuminating, so I'll assume the fault occurs too briefly for the onboard diagnostic system to catch it, or it's a pre-1996 model with less smarts. Your clear description of the symptom makes me wonder if your throttle position sensor could have a glitch. This gadget is attachedto the passenger side of your engine's throttle body and sends the engine computer a varying voltage signal that's proportional to throttle opening. With time and mileage, these sensors can become scratchy. As you open the throttle, the signal voltage is supposed to rise smoothly between about 0.5 and 4.5 volts. Should a brief voltage drop-out occur as the sensor reaches a certain point of travel, the engine computer thinks you jumped off the throttle and cuts fuel injection commands, causing an abrupt power loss, almost as if someone cycled the igni-

mlastutS,

Ford via McClatcby-Tribune News Service

The 2013 Ford Fusion was completely redesigned for this model year have Grandpa's big Q •• I1996 Buick Park Avenue and a 2012 Ford Focus. I know today's cars are much safer than yesterday's, but settle an argument: Which one of these is safer to be in on the road'? • The Buick isn't that old • and d o es i n c orporate many modern safety features like unit-body construction, side impact beams, crush zones and air bags. Given a choice, I'd take the Buick. In

my opinion bigger is better — mass wins. My 1991 Dodge CaraQ ..van with a 3.0-liter V-6 and 260,195 miles is acting like a cylinder or two are cutting out or missing. When the vehicle accelerates harder into passing gear, it runs OK. It will run without a problem for a week or more and then start missing again. It has new plugs and fuel filters. • With that many m iles . on t h e v e h icle, start with a cylinder balance test — the electronic version of a compression test. Low compression may be a big part of this issue. This same test will also evaluate performance of the ignition system and coil. A check for fault codes might turn up a clue as well, although this vehicle has an early OBD

(onboard diagnostics) I engine management system with limited self-diagnostics. And don't overlook low fuel pressure as a possibleintermittent cause. A weak pump or clogged sock filter might be a factor. — Brandis an automotive troubleshooter and former race car driver.Email questions to paulbrand@startribune.com. Include a daytime phone number.

Bucking ChevySuburban could have afaulty sensor By Brad Bergholdt

.„e

tion switch. This sensor is also important fo r t r a n smission control in 1993 GM SUVs and up, so odd things can happen with shifting and torque converter clutch operation (1981 and up) as well. Here's a trick that can help when a sensor is suspected of being faulty — unplug it. Modern vehicles are very smart and can cook up a substitute reading for many sensors if the part fails completely or is deemed incompetent. Unplugging the throttle position sensor is easy, but please do so with the engine off and cold. Upon startup, you'll be greeted by an illuminated "service engine soon" light, but don't worry — you engineered this. Try driving the Suburban in a variety of modes and see if the bucking subsides. Don't expect the engine to run perfectly. Transmission shifting may be a little odd, as you're substituting one problem for another, looking for a difference. If the bucking stops occurring, renewal of th e sensor should fix t h e p r oblem, although I'd check carefully for an erratic voltage signal first to be sure. If your sensor has elongated mounting s c r ew holes, the replacement part will require a simple adjustment. If thebucking continues, oryou're not sure of these procedures, it's time to make an appointment with a sharp technician to get to the bottom of this. — Bergholdt teaches automotive technology. Email questions to under-the-hood@earthlink.net.

or usionstea srunwa s ow By Terry Box The Dallas Morning News

Nothing exotic ever happens in the sleepy, leafy suburbs, right? Most of us gather in our front yards, lawn chairs in hand, to watch a neighbor'snew sprinkler system spring to life. S o m eREVIEW times, sadly, we cheer. We toast daybreak with

goblets of pure orange juice, offering Doris Day salutes to the rising sun. In summer. In Texas. But ou r we l l -ordered lives may soon get a bit saucier. For the first time ever, suburban parking lots this summer could b e f i l l ed with sizzling, head-turning midsize sedans. What's next — Kim Kardashian as mayor of "Our Town?" Probably not. But thanks to competition and coincidence, midsize sedansthe peanut-butter-smeared grocery-getters of the auto world — are flashing some finely creased sheet metal these days. Hotties like the Mazda6, Kia Optima, Hyundai Sonata and even the restyled H onda Accord l oo k a s

2013 FordFusion Titanium Base price:$21,900 As tested:$35,980 Type:Four-door, fivepassenger, all-wheel-drive sedan (front-wheel-drive standard) Engine:Two-liter turbocharged, directinjected four-cylinder with

240 horsepower and270 pound-feet of torque Mileage:22 mpg city, 31 mpg highway

murky initially, thanks mostly to the electric power steering. But it was quick and got livelier with speed, turning into corners with some gusto and balance. Moreover, thanks l argely to the lusty EcoBoost engine, the Fusion was just plain fun to drive. Though not quite as smooth as the former V-6 in the Fusion, the turbo 2-liter had decent low-end torque, muscling up at about 2,500 rpm. With the turbo huffing, the engine pulls happily to 6,000 rpm, sprinting to 60 in about 6.5 seconds. A couple of the other new midsize sedans can match that quickness, but the Fusion is definitely at the front of the

tem work, more or less, but not easily while the car was moving. Do it on the run, and you risk bunting a California lawyer in a rented Fiat down the North Dallas Crawlway. Can yo u s a y "p u n itive damages"'? Likewise, legroom in back was fine, but headroom was tight for anyone over 5-foot-10, a byproduct of that sensuous top. But the smooth leather seats with s c u lpted, p e r f orated centers felt as good as they looked. What's apparent this year in the midsize segment is that we're getting sedans with the sort of style and performance once reserved solelyfor the more p r o f itable ful l - size segment. And as the bureaucrats and blockheads i n W a s hington continue to squeeze us with onerous fuel-economy standards, these midsizesedans may well become the full-size cruisers of the future. Cars like the Ford Fusion just might make downsizing a tad more tolerable.

sheet metal back there. Still, this is a really handsome sedan — and mine wore pack. meaty 23 5/40 tires mounted While relatively smooth and on 19-inch alloy wheels, furstrong, the gutsy little engine ther blurring the line between would sometimes sag briefly sport sedan and kiddie deliv- with turbo lag or a lazy transery vehicle. mission, usually when I nailed Actually, the allusionto Audi it in traffic trying to merge might not be all that far off the with a faster lane. mark. While most Fusions will Those instances, fortunatebe sold as front-wheel-drive ly for my blood pressure, were sedans, my well-optioned Tipretty rare. tanium model ($35,980) was Inside, the b lack l eather equipped with all-wheel-drive interior mostly captured the and the t wo-liter EcoBoost Fusion's r a k is h pe r sonalengine. ity, though it was neither truly Turbocharged and direct-in- sporting nor fully kid-friendly. jected, the gutsy engine churns Laid out cockpit-style, the out 240 horsepower channeled curvaceous dashboard swept through a crisp-shifting sixd ramatically i nt o a br o a d good now as some high- speed automatic. center stack and console. The Don't expect great econend sports sedans. stack was dominated by Ford's And out comes maybe omy. The feds rate the Eco- controversial M y F ordTouch the most attractive door- Boost at 22 mpg city and 31 on infotainment and control sysslammer in the segment, the highway. But that seemed tem, which operates by touch Elevation Capital Strategies the 2013 Ford Fusion. pretty reasonable, given the points on the screen and panel 775 SwBonnetway Suite 1200 Bend As you probably know, car's performance. beneath it. Main: 541-728-0321 the Fusion is all new, with I vastly prefer cars — and Even I could make the syswww.elevationcapitstl.biz European-influenced han- bosses — with their wheels dling and looks that seem planted firmly on the ground, right at home in London or and the Fusion's Euro suspenBerlin. sion didn't disappoint. Obviously, Aston Martin Mine felt t i ght, stepping influenced the Fusion, in- over bumps wit h c o mpact, spiring a five-bar grille that well-damped movements like appears to have been lifted s omething wearing a n e x directly from a DB9. pensive German brand on its B ut unlike m ost n e w flanks. cars today with their enorIn hard corners, the FuElegant R Smart Aspen Lakes Golf Home. This captivating mous headlights, the white sion didn't f ee l e s pecially 2013 Fusion Titanium I had lithe — it weighed about 3,800 4,100 sq. ft. home is finely finished with high end products recently sported relatively pounds — but it had minimal and energy saving technology. 3 bedrooms plus an office and thin s w e pt-back h e a d- lean and good grip from its family room, On one acre sitting along the 18th fairway of all-wheel-drive. lamps that gave the car Aspen Lakes. 5 minutes to Sisters, 15 minutes to Bend. some mystery. Like virtually every modern $1,190,000 • P o nderosa Properties Its relatively long, sculpt- car I've driven in the past two ed hood may also keep peo- years, the steering was a bit Carol Daeis, Broker • 54 1 .588.9217 ple guessing. Most hoods on front-wheel-drive cars are little more than lids. ' I The Fusion, though, got a longer hood that gives it a sleeker,more proportionate rear-wheel-drive look, much like the sleek new Mazda6. Moreover, th e F u sion sports t h ree a g gressive character lines in the hood Harmony House is Becoming Bend that kind of m atch pronounced lines on the sides that slice through both door BendTransitional Carewas designed with the patient in mind. Furnished handles. with the comforts of home and the latest in nursing and rehabilitative Although the sedan has four big doors typical of technologies we work toward a speedy and comprehensive recovery. cars in this segment, they Our multi-disciplinary team of professionals will coordinate care to help are offset b y a s t e eply raked windshield and wonrestore patients recovering from trauma, surgery or major illness back to derfully curved top. their desired lives, homes and Consequently, you r communities. sandy, ketchup-encrusted softball players will pile out of a slinky sedan that reads "Audi" as much as it does "Ford." The other mothers may wonder whether you're having an affair or something. T RANSITIO NA L C A R E Not bad, huh'? I was a l i ttle less imYourLife. Our Commitment. pressed with the Fusion's rear, where high-mounted w rap-around t ai l l a m p s failed to lighten the thick

E LEVATIO N

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Francisco Mancebo competes in the time trialduring the 2011 Cascade Cycling Classic.

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MEN'S PREVIEW

Spain's Manc his third straight QQ $ International riders have claimed the past four

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time trial, and then he can win the hardest climbing.

stage. He's the most complete all-around rider in -

morial Clinic Cascade Cycling Classic.

the United States."

for his third consecutive Cascade crown.

Mancebo, 36 and from Avila, Spain, has raced all three of cycling's GrandTours, including seven appearances in theTour deFrance,where he has managed to place in the top10 an impressive five times. He wasawarded the Maillot Blanc (best young rider) in the 2000 Tour deFrance. Currently leading the men's individual National

Racing Calendar (NRC)standings, Mancebo is a stage-race specialist who also excels in time trials "He's still cleaning everybody's clock in the NRC

. -

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Amer ica, it is the most challenging.i =."-'.~ + year's Cascade is robust: nearly 200 prIt-;.':~: ", The34thartnual BendMemorialClinic =men'sridersandnearlytggprowomen.",j@fjt t "There's no other NRCrace that has p-.~ CascadeCycling ClassicrunsTuesday .~» through next Sundayacross roads in ~:;: this level of climbing," says Cascaderace Central Oregon, andonceagain the director ChadSperry.

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country's best pros are set to battle on

Mancebo, who rides for 5-Hour Energy, finishecY;;„:~g sixth in the Tour de France in 2004 and fourth=,-~:W+."":9 "',~ in 2005. In 2006 he was linked to the Operation -:: „- P-":~>AF~

Puerto doping case — ascandal that involved' several of the world's most famous cyclists at the;

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time — and he was not allowed to start the Tour dF~~ France that year.

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O ther pro men's cyclists to watch include Phil~ EW ; " ' ~ ~

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Gaimon, who rides for Bissell and lives in Athens, „,: Ba. Gaimon recently signed with Pro Tour team

Garmin-Sharp for 2014. "He's super aggressive," Ross says of Gaimonr ' $-:.~e."+"He's not the kind of guy who will sit in and wait for

races, and he's definitely the favorite," says CCC

everybody else to fade. He's an attacking, aggreq-,i .-.",.:=';"'

on-the-road race director Brad Ross. "He's just

sive cyclist. He'll attack any time, any place." .!,—,' — MarkMoricai

such a complete all-around rider. Hecanwin the

It is not only the longest'wrunnin~ ~W+ eycling's yre'stigious Natiorial Racing,'-,:professional cycling stage race in N'orfh~ M n Calendar (NRC),and thefield for this

overall titles in the pro men's race at the BendMeSpaniard Francisco Mancebo will be looking to make it five straight in the weekahead as hegoes

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WOMEN'S PREVIEW

Giro Rosawinner, former CK champ set to compete

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Fresh off her victory in one of the most presti-

gious races in women's cycling, MaraAbbott is set to compete this week in theBend Memorial Clinic Cascade Cycling Classic. Abbott, a 27-year-old from Boulder, Colo., won the overall title at the eight-stage Giro Rosa in Italy last week, besting Italian time trial champion Tatiana Guderzo, who finished second overall, and Germany's Claudia Hausler, who finished third.

The CCC, at aglanCe '-:.'"-

The CCC,stage-by~g,

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What:The CascadeCycling Classic -„ .=..is a multiday cycling race with "

a prologue andfive stages. When:Tuesday, July16-Sunday, July 21 Where:Locations across Central Oregon; turn the pageover for maps and more information on every stage. On the wah: Raceoverage at

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A former women's road racenational champion (2007 and 2010) who rides for Exergy, Abbott also won the overall title at the Cascade Cycling Classic in 2010. "That's probably the biggest race in the world for

www.bendbulletin.com/ccc; official

website is www.cascade-classic.org

women," CCCrace director Chad Sperry says of the

t re ~

Giro Rosa. "Just being able to have her coming off w that win in Europe is a huge bonus for us. Abbott also won the Giro in 2010.

Another pro women's racer to watch this week is

Above, cyclists compete in the McKenzie Pass Road Race during the 2012 Cascade Cycling Classic.

Oregonian Jade Wilcoxson, from the town of Talent near Medford. Wilcoxson, who rides for Optum, won the women's road race national championship in Tennessee in late May, and she finished fourth

Ryan Brennecke/ The Bulletin

overall at the Cascadelast year. Alison Powers, who rides for NOW and Novartis

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for MS and resides in Pinecliffe, Colo., is returning to defend her 2012 overall title in the Cascade Cy-

cling Classic. Rob Kerr/The Bulletin file

Mara Abbott rides during the 2010 Cascade Cycling Classic on her way to the title.

"It's going to be a stacked women's field again," Sperrysaid." Allthe big proteams intheC S.will '

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be here."

Bikecrazy? Wheel Wacky? Sure,

— Mark Moricai

ee.: THE CENTER :."P, wg • ~ • • • •'

ORTHOPEDIC 84NEUROSURGICAL CARE & RESEARCH

The Centerknows Central Dregon goes a little wild for cycling in the summer. Heck, so do we, and that's why we welcome the athletes and supporters of the2013 Cascade Cycling Classicto the homes and roads of Bend for the cycle of the season! w

The Center: Find Strength Here.

::."j®' THE CENTER :e y

Thecenter0regon.com 541-382-3344

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Cascade Cycling Classic preview I Sunday, July 14• The Bulletin The 34th annual BendMemorial Clinic Cascade Cycling Classic starts Tuesday evening and concludes onSunday. Below is a description and amapof eachstage (maps by GregCross/The Bulletin):

Prologue:Tetherow

Stage 1:McKenzie PassRoadRace

Stage 2:Prineville TimeTrial

Prineville

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Finish d

Crooked River Highway

Et Tuesday night:Pro women, 6 p.m. start, 2.8 miles; pro men, start time TBA after women, 2.8 miles

Wednesday:Promen,10 a.m .,74 m iles;

Breaking down the stage: Theprologue (short individual time trial) starts on Meeks Trail in Tetherow Golf Club just off Skyline Ranch Road near Century Drive in southwest Bend. Riders will race on Metolius Drive and along Skyline Ranch Road before the finish at the Tetherow clubhouse. The cyclists 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 raceand serves to determine which rider wears the leader's jersey during the first stage. ULI

• o,

rnaround

pro women, 10:10a.m., 74 miles Breaking down thestage:Themen'sandwomen'sfieldshaveseparate starting locations. Themenstart at Big Springs Sno-park, and the

Thursday:Pro men, 10 a.m. start, Crooked 16 miles; pro women, start time women start from Maxwell Butte Sno-park10 minutes later. This stage River features the scenery of lava rock fields and the switchbacks of McKenzie . TBA after men, 16miles Pass along with two gradual climbs. The first of the climbs is about 20 . Breaking down the stage: The miles long through the switchbacks on state Highway 242. The second time trial stage for the second MILES climb, about10 miles long, comes at the end of the stage to the finish at straightyear is based out of 0 1 2 Three Creek Sno-park south of Sisters. . Crooked River Park in Prineville. Cyclists will race on an out-andback route on the Crooked River . Highway, which follows the path of the Crooked River. The route is relatively flat but gently rises on the way out and descends on the way Maxwell and Start back. Participants will ride out only about halfway toward Prineville Big Springs Sno-parks Santiam Pass . Reservoir before turning around and heading back to Prineville.

Stage 5:AwdreyButte Circuit Race TETHEROW GOLF CLUB Dee Wright

MILES

o Bend

Start+

Finish

Observatory

Sisters

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Three Creek Sno-park Ftntsh

To Mt. Bachelor

Stage 3:Cascadelakes RoadRace

Stage 4:DowntownTwilight Criterium M

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Friday:Pro men, 8:30 a.m. start, 92 miles; pro women, 9:30 a.m. start, 70 miles

Sunday:Pro men,1 p.m. start, five laps,83miles;

Saturday:Pro women, 5:45 p.m. start, 50 minutes;

pro women, 1:05 p.m. start, four laps, 67 miles Breaking down the stage:The hilly, looping final stage of the Cascade Cycling Classic starts and finishes at Summit High School in west Bend. The course passes by both Shevlin Park and Tumalo State Park and includes a stiff climb up Archie Briggs Road — where cyclists often make their moves — toward the end of each circuit.

pro men, 7 p.m. start, 75 minutes . Breaking down the stage: This always-popular stage brings the

Breaking down the stage: Thestart and finish for both races is at Mt. Bachelor's West Village Lodge. Both fields will head south toward Sunriver on Forest Service Road 45 before riding turning onto Forest Service Road 40. The women's field will then ride once around Crane Prairie Reservoir, and the men will circle the reservoir twice before the

Cascade LakesHighway climbs back to Mt. Bachelor and the finish.

Tumalo Reservoir Rd.

cycling action into the heart of downtown Bend. The start/finish line for the criterium is located on Wall Street between Oregon and Minnesota

Tumalo Reservoir Rd.

avenues. Eachlap includes four 90-degree turns as the fields make their way around and around Wall Street, Oregon Avenue, Bond Street and Idaho Avenue. Expect high speeds on the straightaways and plenty of action along the way as riders fight for sprint points at intermediate

MILES 0

1/2

Tumalo State Park

. stages of the race. Bend

FEET

o Statt/Finish Mt. Bachelor ski area

Century Drive

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B END

ooley Rd.

INISH Pire/I ve

Drake Park Shevlio , 'Pork

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Sawyer Park

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prairie Reservoi ggg

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Men ride two clockwise l a ps, women ' ride oneX X

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MILES 0

START/FINISH

Summit ,' HighSchool l-

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From front page "It's by far the toughest race on the NRC this year.

the 2.8-mile prologue atTetherow Golf Club west of

takes place Friday. Theracestarts at Mt. Bachelor

course," Ross says. "It's hard, but the best climber is

Bend. The first official stage for the pros is the

ski area with a long descent on Forest Road 45. The featured climb begins about 6 miles from the finish at

not necessarily going to win. You have to be tactical and be a smart bike racer and a good bike handler in

Sparks Lake.

order to do well there."

We're down toonlysixNRCraces,andCascadeis

McKenzie PassRoadRaceon Wednesday. Spectators wishing to seecyclists atop the pass should get

definitely the premier race on the NRC, there's no question about it. And it's the toughest race on the

there by11:30 a.m., according to Brad Ross, the onthe-road race director.

NRC, hands down. I think that's why you're seeing

Ross says that due to road andtraffic constraints,

these kinds of numbers. Nobody else draws this big

this could be the final year that the McKenzie Pass

of fields for men andwomen." The five-stage CCC has long served as asteppingstone race for up-and-coming cyclists who aim to one day race in Europeandthe Tour de France — but it is also a racethat is circled on the calendar of every seasoned pro whomakes aliving racing on

race will be a part of the CascadeCycling Classic. "We've got another stage that we've beenlooking

the domestic circuit.

"There' sawholehostofguysthatusedCascade to get to Europe and hone their skills," Sperry says.

"Anybodywho'sanybody incyclinghascome through Cascade.Every major pro at somepoint has raced the Cascade." The 2013 CCC will include the exact same pro

stages as the 2012version. A fundraiser for the Mt. Bachelor Sports Educa-

tion Foundation, the Cascadebegins Tuesday with

"The coolest place to watch that race is on the

In addition to the pros, some 500 amateur riders

Sparks grade," Ross says. "There's beenmoreand more spectators on that climb every year. That's

will competeintheCascadeLakes RoadRaceon Friday, a time trial and criterium on Saturday, and the

probably the hardest climb of the (entire) race."

Awbrey Butte Circuit Race on Sunday. One of those

Saturday night features the ever-popular Downamateur categories, the 40-and-over masters, draws town Twilight Criterium, a race notorious for crashes. competitors from across the country.

at for a few years, and I think possibly for 2014 we're

But Ross says the course is quite safe. Most of the

"They're not used to racing in really high quality

going to pull the trigger on something completely new and different, which I think is going to beeven better," Ross says. Asked to elaborate on the location of the prospective new stage, Rosssays only that it is "south."

crashes occur on the corner of Idaho Avenueand Wall Street, when the cyclists are racing at relatively slow speeds.

long-distance stage races like theCascadeClassic," Ross says, referring to the masters.NSo it's a pretty

Thursday's second stage of the CCC is the Prineville Time Trial, starting and finishing at Crooked River Park. This time trial made its debut at last

"It's so tight and there's such a bottleneck that the

crashes tend to not be that catastrophic," Ross says. "They're going pretty slow out of Idaho, but then they're totally getting on the gas hard to get back

up to speed to go that whole five blocks all the way year's Cascade to rave reviews from the riders. Ross down Wall Street." says they liked the pavement and the rolling nature of

the course, a scenic route along the ruggedCrooked River canyon. The thir d stage,the Cascade Lakes Road Race,

Sunday's final stage, the Awbrey Butte Circuit

Race, has long been arider favorite, according to Ross. "That could really be aworld championship

big deal. And we get some of the best masters riders from around the United States to come race in that."

Sperry says the best thing about the Cascade Cycling Classic is its long history. A race director of many different cycling events throughout the West,

Sperry says most such events are lucky to last five to seven years. M To have 34years in a row, and still going strong," Sperry says, Nis just a hugetestament to the support of the community." — Reporter: 541-383-0318, mmoricai@bendbui/etin.com.

INSIDE: BOOICSW Editorials, F2

Commentary, F3 O» www.bendbulletin.com/opinion

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013

" ~IJ JOHN COSTA

• Jeffrey Sachs dazzled the developmentworld with his plan toendpoverty. But nowcritics say there's nowayto provewhether it works.

Higher ed winners t is reassuring and inspiring to consider all the pluses for the community with the growth and increasedenergy ofOregon State University's Cascades campus. For anyone involved in this effort over the past decades, it is remarkable to see what is now on the ground and, given the investment already made and about to be realized, what the future holds. But there is another not so obvious great chapter to this story, one that could have had a sadder ending. It's the terrific complimentary relationship between OSU and Central Oregon Community College. We are sucha better,more promising community today because both are prospering simultaneouslyand in conjunction with each other. Full disclosure requires me to say that I was an original member of CORAB — the Central Oregon Regional Advisory Board — that ultimately recommended and argued for a branch of OSU or the University of Oregon to expand higher education in our area. OSU responded to the call. Before that, however, there were concerns voiced, often in heated terms, about the impact on COCC of an enhanced and independent institution granting baccalaureate — or beyond — degrees in Central

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Oregon. COCC had a long and illustrious history and its supporters understandably worried about the possibility of it shrinking in reach or confusing its historic mission. The record to date indicates that not only did that fear turn out to be unfounded, but that both institutions, with very different missions, are making higher education offerings broader and more accessibleto a wider array of students. As COCC President Jim Middleton observed, "We work with many parttime and short-term students, which is not a natural niche for them. They should and do focus on full-time students working on bachelor's degrees and graduate programs. We have the hands-on career programs. Even in areas such as the sciences and technology, we are different. They graduateengineers and we provide the technicians for the workforce. Both are neededto give Central Oregon a vibrant economy." And it is apparent that the local community and the state agree with that observation and are willing to invest in it. COCC offers many unique programs, including culinary studies, nursing and aviation, and has provided the first two years of general collegiate education for students going on to the branch, or other state universities. That will change, as the branch itself begins to offer the first two years, but COCC has been and will continue to prosper along with OSU. The Legislature just approved a $16-million investment in OSU expansion in Central Oregon, which is being augmented by significant local donations. In the past, there was a fear that money goingtoOSU here would come out of the hide of COCC. But COCC is in the middle of a building spree, thanks in part to additional investments approved by the residentsofitsservice area. It is hard to make the case that the community is choosing one institution and rejecting another. "As for what impact we should expect," Middleton said, "what I've always said is that we would be naive to think we are not going to lose a single student to a four-year OSU branch in Central Oregon; it is equally na'ive to think we will not gain students because of their presence." The great potential winner in the long run, of course, is Central

Oregon. There will not be many places in Oregon in the future that will be able to offer the range of higher education options that Central Oregon will through OSU and COCC. Our community and its citizens can only advance with these two great institutions. — John Costais the editor-in-chief of The Bulletin. 541-383-0337, costa@bendbulletin.corn

James Hill i New York Times News Service

A health worker on her rounds in Sauri, Kenya. The village of Sauri, Kenya, has become part of a giant project called the Millennium Village Project, led by Jeffrey Sachs, director of Columbia University's Earth Institute. The project aims to fight poverty in all its aspects — from health and education to agriculture and energy — to prove that conditions for millions of people across the world's poorest continent can be improved in just five years.

Paul Starobin and SamRich •Foreign Policy

ight years ago, when Jeffrey Sachs launched an ambitious project to fight global poverty, he surely didn't suspect that it might end up calling into question his work as one of America's leading economists. In the 1980s and '90s, Sachs had made headlines with his work advising reformist governments in Latin America and Eastern Europe — a record that firmly established him as a first-rank public intellectual and ensured him easy access to the offices of presidents and prime ministers from Warsaw to Moscow. There's a reason the New York Times once described him as "probably the most important economist in the world." Then, in 2005, Sachs embarked on his most ambitious undertaking yet. He vowed to attack the root causes of poverty by establishing a series of model villages across Africa that would demonstrate the efficacy of targeted measures to address the corrosive lack of health care, education and employment that keep so many people around the world in a pernicious "poverty trap." "We can banish extreme poverty in our generation," he wrote that year in Time. "We have enough "financial resources" on the planet to make sure, easily, that people aren't dying of their poverty," he later told a reporter. Sachs dubbed his experimental communities "Millennium Villages" in a nod to the Millennium Development Goals, the ambitious set of targets for the eradication of extreme poverty and hunger agreed on by world leaders to much fanfare at a United Nations summit in September 2000. His villages, Sachs argued, would show how those goals could be met. The effort seemed perfectly suited for someone of Sachs's unique gifts. It required heavyweight stature in the policy world — and star power, too. Sachs undoubtedly has both. Director of Columbia University's Earth Institute, he is also a special adviser to U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon and to several African governments, including those of Ethiopia, Kenya, Nigeria, and Uganda. He has, at various times, recruited investor George Soros, fashion designer Tommy Hilfiger, and U2's Bono to assist him with the Millennium Villages, and his battle against poverty has • been featured in Vanity Fair as well as "The Diary of Angelina Jolie 8r Dr. Jeffrey Sachs in Africa," a 2005 documentary film based on the pair's visit to one of his villages in Kenya that aired on MTV.

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Guillaume Bonn / New York Times News Service

Health workers collect blood from villagers in Sauri, Kenya, in an effort to control Malaria.

Path to end poverty? These days, though, Sachs is increasingly on the defensive, assailed by a growing number of critics for what they say are fundamental methodological errors that have arguably rendered his Millennium Villages Project — now consisting of 14 village clusters scattered across Africa and covering half a million people — worthless as a showcase for what can lift the poorest of the poor out of their misery. SeePoverty/F5

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013

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f there's a campaign to save Tumalo Creek, it's got to be careful with the facts. Central Oregon Conservation Net-

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work's campaign should be more careful. The conservation network is a collection of local and state environmentalorganizations — Central Oregon LandWatch, Trout Unlimited, 1000 Friends of Oregon and five more. The effort is coordinated by the Oregon League of Conservation Voters Education Fund. The network makes an undeniably powerful and persuasive pitch for the importance of Tumalo Creek. But then it goes on to say this: "Still the City of Bend plans to increase its current water consumption of two billion gallons of Tumalo Creek per year to over 4 billion gallons with its potentially (sic) $68 million Surface Water Improvement Project (SWIP)." That may help drum up efforts to slow or stop Bend's water project. And although it's not factually incorrect, it's not entirely correct, either. It fails by omissions. Glaring omissions. This all goes back to a continuing debate about where Bend should get its water. Right now, Bend gets roughly half its water from an intake on Bridge Creek. That taking of water, in turn, reduces the water flowing into Tumalo Creek. The other half of the city's water supply comes from wells. The city's surface water project is about preserving access to the water from Bridge Creek so the city has the security of a dual source of water. The waterproject would have the same intake on Bridge Creek and replace two old pipelines with one new pipe that carries the water about 10 miles downstream to a city water facility. Opponents make many argu-

ments. Some argue the better option is for the city to drill more wells. Some argue there is insufficient evidence that the old pipes are failing. But the fact is that under the city's surface-water project the city is not going to take more water from Bridge Creek than it can now, 18.2 cubic feet per second. It may, indeed, use more of that water, but that would be because Bend's population will grow. What is also true about the water project is that right now, the city cannot modulate its intake from Bridge Creek. It's on or off. It's 18.2 cfs or 0 cfs. The water project will enable the city to take only what it needs. The city will install a control valve. That gives the city a tool to keep more water in Tumalo Creek. What's also curious about the conservation network's pitch is that it leaves out the entity that takes the most water from Tumalo Creekthe Tumalo Irrigation District. TID has rights to take up 200 cfs from Tumalo Creek. In recent years, it's taken as much as 120-160 cfs. Right now it's taking about 55 cfs. And it's made big steps in the last 15 years to keep water in the creek. Still, the biggest challenge for water in the creek is not Bend's water project. It's finding ways to help TID become even more efficient. The city has not been without glaring omissions of its own on the water project. For instance, city officials have repeatedly expressed regret that they did not do more to bring in public input on the water project. But that in no way excuses the Central Oregon Conservation Network for not taking the facts seriously.

Curry Countyvoters can choose to keepcontrol f Curry County isn't broke today, it soon will be, and that gives the county's residents a choice. They can approve a property tax increase come November, or they can let the state step in. Either way, they're almost certain to pay more moneytokeep the county afloat. Getting that money is critical. With only four deputies to cover nearly 2,000 square miles,the county sheriff is hard pressed to assure anyone outside city limits that he can respond to a call for

help. That is unacceptable. No one wants to see taxes go up, but in Curry County the question isn't if will they, but who will decide they will. State intervention would mean an increase in income taxes and, perhaps, a new tax on telephones, both landline and cellular, whether residents like it or not. The property tax increase, meanwhile, allows residents to continue to control their destiny, and that is worth preserving.

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Skype makes monsters of us all By Jack Shakely Los Angeles Times

The other design flaw ... is to make everybody

hen God saw that our egos needed deflating, he invented Skype. Skype is the 21st-century invention that sci-fi movies had been predicting for decades: phonavision. Actually it's ncomputavision," with a tiny camera at the top of your computerscreen.Very "Futurama. n But what "Soylent Green" and other futurist movies didn't tell us is that this new invention makes you look like you died a week ago Thursday. I enthusiastically signed up for Skype a few years back when my grandchildren were still toddlers. The idea of being able to talk with and see my grandsons was very appealing. But reality trumped the ideal. The 2-year-old resolutely refused to sit in front of the computer screen and screamed and clawed his way up his mother's arm like a skittering spidermonkey. The 4-year-old was more benign, but after wiping peanut butter and jelly all over the screen and pounding on the computer keyboard, he too lost interest and started wrestling with the dog. I initially chalked this up to short attention spans until I looked down at thefar right corner of my computer screen and saw staring back at me the grimacing death mask of a character out of the cast of EMarat/ Sade."I had Skyped my grandchildren, pulling back the curtain on a bed-headed, stubble-chinned lunatic of a grandfather. Nobody, including me, had any use for this person. t I m not trying to finger Skype as the sole perpetrator of this cruel

over the age of 50 look a decade older on the spot. I've read that television adds a few pounds to you, but decades? And pounds? And where are my friends buying their clothes? Ratty Bathrobes 'R Us? technology. I'm sure there are many equally mean-spirited phonavision variations out there, all with the same design flaws. For one, because the camera is at the top of the screen and the image of your unlucky caller is mid-screen, it is impossible to maintain eye contact. Looking at the person on the other end of the call makes you look like you are talking to your lap. The only way to remedy this is to look directly into the camera, which means you can't see the other guy. Which may be just as well. Because the other design flaw, and I'm not quite sure how they do this, is to make everybody overthe age of 50 look a decade older on the spot. I've read that television adds a few pounds to you, but decades? And pounds? And where are my friends buying their clothes'? Ratty Bathrobes'RUs? I have an old friend, an editor and teacher, who lives halfway across the country. Every few weeks for

the last 20 years, we get together by telephone to discuss everything under the sun. Just before Christmas, she told me she was getting a new

computer and suggested we jump headlong into the new century via

Skype. My friend is a true beauty, with a mass of blond, cascading hair framing an intelligent and inquisitive face. Or she was until she got Skyped. The poor creature I gazed on looked like Jane Wyatt the day after she left Shangri-La. My friend looked pretty rough, but at least she didn't make me gasp, as I did her. Talking to her lap, she recovered enough to laugh and say, "Well, Jack, I guess we can stop calling you the Gray Fox, huh?" To many of us of a certain age, Skype is an answer for which there was no question. And the telephone, which is still in play, thank God, has a built-in design superiority. Every telephone is a time machine. Leaning back and looking out the window with the phone in my ear, I notice that my male friends have regained their flat stomachs and lost their bald spots. My female friends don't wear much makeup because they don't need it, and somehow they all seem to be wearing those starched cotton shirtwaist dresses I so admire. And I can peek in on my grandchildren every day on Facebook without scaring the bejabbers out of them. Forward into the past. — Jack Shahely is a novelist, aformer newspaper editor and president emeritus of the California Community Foundation. He wrote thisfor the Los Angeles Times.

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We're wearing blinders in debate over wild horses By Jon Stewart lindersare used to help a horse keep focused and not be frightened by outside influences like traffic, especially in an urban setting. Today, as the direct result of over 82 percent of the United States population living in urban areas, we are all wearing blinders when it comes to maintaining the health of horse herds on our public lands. Over thepast century, horses have evolved from powerhouses of work and transport (still echoed in the word horsepower) to pets. Where once they moved armies and provided a critical winter food source for Native Americans, they have now turned into icons of sentimentality. Only historic outliers of American culture like the Amish still depend upon horsepower for work. Even the American cowboy has traded in his

horse in for a four-wheel-drive, allterrain vehicle. Now, thanks to books and movies like "War Horse," an urban society has lost its perspective on how important balance is in maintaining the health and viability of the land that sustains us all. We quickly forget that the feral horse, like a noxious weed, is not a native to the American continent. It is true horses were here 15,000 years ago, but the native horse, along with the American lion (which then helped keep horse populations under control), died out during the last ice age. After the Spanish reintroduced the horse tothe Americas 500 years ago, there were only two predators who could limit the size of horse herds: wolf and man. Neither has proven effective. The wolf has an excuse; we don't.

IN MY VIEW We hunted the wolf close to extinction in the United States and replaced the native herds of bison, elk and deer (that the wolf effectively culled and kept healthy), with herds of nonnative horses and cattle. Up until the last half century, people worldwide ate the meat of both animals. This helped keep the feral horse population under control. But as we left the land and became an ever more urban society, attitudes changed, and in the United States, horse meat fell out of favor. The result today is we have an exploding feral h orse population (with herds growing up to 20 percent annually or doubling in size every five years) on our public lands. Four years ago, I walked the Continental Divide Trail across the high

prairies of Wyoming and saw the damage firsthand.All water sources were trampled and polluted, native grasses were over-cropped and huge herds of feral horses had replaced herds of native elk, mountain sheep and antelope. As taxpayers we are subsidizing a pet-friendly horse lobby that will not allow federal meat inspectors in horse slaughterhouses or public land managers tocull feral horse herds. The U.S. horse-meat-packing industry, that had a developed a worldwide market valued at more than $65 million in 2007, has disappeared and has beenreplaced with federally funded wild horse roundups and holding pens that cost the taxpayer more than $75 million in 2012 alone (up from $38.8 million in 2007). Ever-growing feral horse herds are destroying our public lands and the

health of our native wildlife. Now Native Americans are discovering that their tribal lands are being denuded. As we attempt to deal with the problem, emotion replaces conservation. Thanks to a strong politically connected horse lobby, we are asked to wear blinders and pay for costly non-solutions. As a former horse logger who respectsand values our equine friends, I think we need to rebuild the health of our land and our feral horse herds by strengthening our meat-packing industry instead of maintaining federally funded horse-holding facilities. It is time for Congress to remove our legal blinders so we can effectively manage the size and health of feral horse herds in the United States. — Jon Stewart is aformer horse logger and an award-Mti nning Oregon tree farmer.

SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

ortin o ut w

hen do insensitive words destroy reputations? It all depends. Celebrity chef Paula Deen was dropped by her TV network, her publisherand many of her corporate partners after she testified in a legal deposition that she used the N-word some 30 years ago. The deposition was filed in a lawsuit against Deen and her brother over allegations of sexual and racial harassment. Actor Alec Baldwin just recently let loose with a slur of homophobic crudities. Unlike Deen, Baldwin spewed his epithets in the present. He tweeted them publicly, along with threats of physical violence. So far he has avoided Paula Dean's ignominious fate. Does race determine whether a perceived slur is an actual slur? Itdepends. Some blacks use the N-word in w ays supposedly d ifferent f r om those of ill-intentioned white racists. Testimony revealed that the late Trayvon Martin had used the N-word in reference to George Zimmerman and had also referred to Zimmerman as a "creepy-a- cracker" who was following him. Some members of t h e m e dia have suggested that we should ignore such inflammatory words and instead focus on whether Zimmerman, who has been described as a "white Hispanic," used coded racist

language during his 911 call. Actor Jamie Foxx offers nonstop racialist speech of the sort that a

By Gall Collins New Yorh Times News Service

t this point in the long holiday weekend, I'm ready to kick back and discuss immigration reform. It's a very important issue. Plus, I have found it difficult to keep a dinner party conversation going with the farm bill. Here's one of the good things a bout the i m m igration bil l t h a t passed the Senate last week. It reminds us of how t h ings used to work in Congress, back in the day when the two parties would get together and make big messy deals that we all complained about. Which now, of course, we miss. Come back, big messy deals! All is forgiven. To be fair, the Senate never entirely lost its gift for the BMD. For instance, senators are terrific with the farm bill, a classic merging of interests that mixes money for agricultural subsidies with the food stamp program. They could pass a farm bill every day. And, it goes without saying, the House of Representatives can't. Ever. Immigration reform was an invitation to deal-making from the get-go. Its yin and yang are border security, plus giving a path to citizenship to the estimated 11 million people who ar e c u rrently l i ving here without documentation. Senators have been working on a plan for ages. ("What is the rush?" Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas demanded during the final debate. The listening world s aid, "hahahaha.")

at is atet o u

VICTOR DAVIS HANSON white counterpart would not dare. At the recent NAACP Image Awards

(of all places), Foxx gushed: "Black people are the most talented people in the world." Earlier, on "Saturday Night Live," Foxx had joked of his recent role in a Quentin Tarantino movie: "I kill all the white people in the movie. How great is that?" Foxx has not suffered the fate of Paula Deen. He certainly has not incurred the odium accorded comedian Michael Richards, who crudely used the N-word in 2006 toward two African-American hecklers of his stand-up routine. Yet whites at times seem exempt from any fallout over the slurring of blacks. Democratic Minnesota state Rep. Ryan Winkler recently tweeted of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas's vote to update the Voting Rights Act: "VRA majority is four accomplices to race discrimination and one Uncle Thomas." Winkler's implication was that four of the jurists were veritable racists, while Thomas was a sellout. After a meek apology,nothing much happened to Winkler. Winkler's "Uncle Thomas" racial slur was mild in comparison to the smear of Justice Thomas by MSNBC talking head and African-American

As things moved along, the path to citizenship got longer while the border security section got tougher. Sen. Marco Rubio, of Florida, one of the bipartisan Gang of Eight that brokered the deal, was continually peeling off to tell some TV interviewer that there had to be way, way more on the security front. Rubio was an excellent example of the problems you are going to have when you invite a presidential hopeful to join your gang. More compromise was inorder! So the bill came out of the Judiciary Committee with a D-year path to citizenship and 3 ,500 additional border protection officers. Then it went to the full Senate, where the sponsors agreed to add on another 20,000 border agents and expand the wall-like border fence to 700 miles. Price tag: $30 billion. "It's a huge, huge buildup," said C hris Wilson, an analyst at t h e Woodrow W i l so n I n t e rnational Center for Scholars. "We doubled the border patrol in the 1990s. We doubled it again in the first decade of the century. Now we're considering doubling it again." It is certainly true that the more border patrol agents you assign, the more people you catch trying to cross the border. It is also true that the more agents you assign, the less payoff you get for each additional federal employee. Right now in the area around El Paso, Wilson said, "it'saround 3'/~ apprehensions per

agent per year." Sooner or later, we will eliminate

professor Michael Eric Dyson, who blacks to slur conservative Clarence made incendiary on-air comments Thomas in racist terms. Saying anyinvoking Hitler and the Holocaust. thing similar of the late liberal JusDoes profanity against women tice Thurgood Marshall would have destroycelebrity careers? been blasphemous. Not really. In short, we are dealing not with TV talk-show host Bill M a her actual word crimes, but with supused two vulgar female slang terms posed thought crimes. to reference Sarah Palin, without The liberal media and popular culany major consequences. ture have become our self-appointed Those Palin slurs were mild in thought police. Politics determines comparison to late-night television whether hate speech is a reflection icon David Letterman's crude riff of real hate or just an inadvertent that Palin's then-14-year-old daugh- slip, a risque joke or an anguished ter was impregnated by baseball reaction to years of oppression. star Alex Rodriguez. Poor Paula Deen. She may protest In contrast, when talk-show host accusations of racism by noting that Rush Limbaugh demeaned activist she supported Barack Obama's presSandra Fluke as a "slut," outrage fol- idential campaigns. But the media lowed. Sponsors were pressured to insteadfixates on her deep Southern drop Limbaugh. Some did. Unlike the accent and demeanor, which suppostargeted Palin, Flukebecame a nation- edly proveher speech was racistin al icon of popular feminist resistance. a way that left-wing and cool Jamie So how do we sort out all these Foxx purportedly could never be. slurs and the contradictory conseWe cannot f o rgive c onservaquences that follow them? tive Mel Gibson for his despicable, Apparently, racist, sexist or homo- drunken anti-Semitic rants. But it phobic words themselves do not nec- appears we can pardon liberal Alec essarily earn any rebuke. Nor is the Baldwin for his vicious, homophobic race or gender of the speaker always outbursts.The former smears are a clue to the degree of outrage that judged by the thought police to be follows. typical, but the latter slurs are surely Instead, the perceived ideology of aberrant. the perpetrator is what matters most. The crime is not hate speech, but Maher and Letterman, beinggood hate thought — a state of mind that liberals, could hardly be crude sex- apparently only self-appointed libists. But when the conservative Lim- eralreferees can sort out. baugh uses similar terms, it must be — Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist a window into his dark heart. and historian at the Hoover Institution, It's apparently OK for whites or Stanford University.

illegal crossings completely, thanks to the roughly 6 million agents we will employ to stand holding hands across the length of the border, around the clock. Illegal immigration across the Mexican border is a problem. However, it's hardly the worst threat we've got out there. Last month, Rolling Stone had a long and terrifying article about how rising sea levels could begin to overwhelm Miami within the next couple of decades. Next time you see Rubio, be sure to ask him about this. If we can afford to pay border agents to catch three people a year, shouldn't we at least be looking at getting the Miami nuclearreactors onto higher ground? The immigration reformers wanted a big vote. Not just a majority, or even the normal Senate-majority 60 percent, but a whopping SupersizeMe majority that would send shock and awe through the ranks of the resistant House. So they tossed in agents, fences and a special deal for the Alaskan seafood packers. The final vote was 68-32. Not at

all bad for a body that couldn't garner the political willpower to ratify the U.N. Convention on the Rights of Persons With Disabilities. True, it throws $30 billion at an inefficient solution to a problem that seems to be dwindling under its own steam. But it's got that path to citizenship, and it's no worse than giving $3 billion a year to the nation's cotton planters. The bill now goes to the House, where the speaker says he won't bring it up for a vote except in the exceedingly unlikely event that a majority of the Republicans want him to. House Democrats are hoping they can find the 20-odd Republicans they'd need to get a discharge petition. Many of us in the media are really excited about that possibility, because then we will get to repeatedly explain to you what a discharge petition is. Also, that would give us a big messy deal on immigration. Which would actually be extremely cool. — Gail Collins is a columnist for The New Yorlz Times.

Military takeover: Egypt's preferable tyranny ormer E g y ptian P r e sident Mohamed Morsi knows neither Thomas Jefferson's advice that "great innovations should not be forced on slender majorities" nor the description of Martin Van Buren as a politician who "rowed to his object with muffled oars." Having won just 52 percent of the vote, Morsi pursued his objective — putting Egypt i r revocably on a path away from secular politics and social modernity — noisily and imprudently. It is difficult to welcome a military overthrow of democratic results. It is, however, more difficult to regret a prophylactic coup against the exploitation of democratic success to adopt measures inimical to the development of a democratic culture. Tyranny comes in many flavors. Some are much worse than others because they are more comprehensive and potentially durable. The tyranny portended by Morsi's Muslim Brotherhood promised no separation of politics and religion, hence the impossibility of pluralism, and hostility to modernity that guar-

pends on liberalization. What was optimistically and prematurely called the "Arab Spring" was centered in Tahrir Square in the capital of the most populous Arab nation. Western media, and anteed economic incompetence. hence Western publics, were mesTheologized politics, wherein com- merized by young protesters wieldpromise is apostasy, points toward ing smartphones and coordinating George Orwell's vision of totalitari- through social media their uprising anism — "a boot stamping on a hu- against the military dictatorship of man face — forever." Hosni Mubarak. Smartphones are M ilitary d e spotism m i ght b e luxury goods in a nation in which merely for a while, although per- about 40 percent of the population haps for quite a while: The 1952 lives on no more than $2 a day. In E gyptian c oup i n augurated six the short term, meaning for the foredecades of military rule. Egypt's seeable future, Egypt's best hope is military tyranny is preferable to for an authoritarianism amenable Morsi'sbecause it is more munto amelioration. dane. Mussolini's fascism, being An Islamist regime wielded by the Italian, was tyranny tempered by Muslim Brotherhood would be revoanarchy; Egyptian military tyranny lutionary, aiming for the total suborhas been tempered by corruption dination of society to administered because the military is thoroughly doctrine. A democratic origin of such entangled with Egypt's economy. a regime will not mitigate its nature. A famous description of Prussia The U.S. Constitution bristles — less a state with an army than an with the language of proscription: army with a state — fits Egypt, but Congress, although th e e x presgreed might concentrate Egyptian sion of popular sovereignty, "shall military minds on the advantages make no law" doing this and that. of economic dynamism, which de- The purpose of such provisions,

GEORGE WILL

the Supreme Court has said, is to place certain things "beyond the reach of majorities." Furthermore, the noblest career in the annals of democracy involved a principled recoil against democracy improperly elevated over all other values. Abraham Lincoln rejected the argument of his rival Stephen Douglas, who favored "popular sovereignty in the territories." Douglas thought slavery s hould e x pand wherever a majority favored it. Lincoln understood that unless majority rule is circumscribed by the superior claims of natural rights, majority rule is merely the doctrine of "might makes right" adapted to the age of mass participation in politics. The idea that the strong have a right to unfettered rule if their strength is numerical is just the barbarism of "might makes right" prettified by initial adherence to democratic forms. Egypt's military despotism may be less dangerous than Morsi's because it lacks what Morsi's had, a democratic coloration, however superficial and evanescent. — George Will is a columnist for The Washington Post.

Greek

tragedy By Charles Lane The Washington Post

iberal economists have a ready response to conservatives who fret that U.S. debt might spiral out of control, a la Southern Europe: "America is not Greece." It's true. Greece has much more public debt than does the U.S., relative to e c onomic output. U nlike Greece's euro-denominated obligations, U.S. debt is in U.S. dollars. The U.S. economy is far more competitive than Greece's tourism-and-tomatoes operation. Certain parts of the U.S., however, are like Greece. Just read emergency

manager Kevyn Orr's 134-page report on Detroit, which has $20 billion in unpayable debt. Couched in the workmanlike prose of a bankruptcy lawyer — which is what Orr is — the document nevertheless tells a harrowing story of institutional rot and social collapse, brought on by decades of government of, by and for special-interest groups. Prominent a m on g t h e m are public-employee unions — 47 in all, from organized crossing guards to the Association of Professional Construction Inspectors. Contracts permitted employees to "bump" from job to job based solely on seniority, "without regard to merit, relevant qualifications or experience," the report says. Generous pension and retiree health benefits gobbled up tax dollars — more than 38 percent of the city's revenue in fiscal 2012 alone — that would otherwise have paid for public services. Small wonder that, per the report, the effectiveness of Detroit's police force is "extremely low" and the city's rate of violent crime is five times the national average; or that the average fire station is 80 years old; or that the number of city parks has dwindled from 317 to 107 in the past half-decade. Detroit could not have financed its bloat without Wall Street. Like German and French banks that bought Greek debt long past the point of reason, Detroit's financial enablers cheerfully synthesized such securities as $1.43 billion in pension-funding "certificates of p a r ticipation" — about whose "validity and/or enforceability" the Orr report expresses circumspect but ominous doubts. Spare some blame for Detroit's logrolling and — it must be said — mostly Democratic politicians, including spectacularlycorrupt former Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick, who faces more than 20 years in prison on bribery and extortion charges related to rigging city contracts. Greece's state-owned money pits include a railroad and ports. The political class in Detroit saw fit to own water works and parking garages. Much as Greece ended upcontemplating renting out the Acropolis, cheap, to foreign film crews, Detroit is pondering the sale of masterpieces in its art museum. Orr's report d etails th e c i t y 's chronic job losses, brought on by the long, slow contraction of the auto industry. Orr does not go into Detroit's devastating history of racism and racial conflict, including horrific riots in 1967, though he could have. All of the above contributed to the depopulation of the city, which went from 1.9 million residents in 1950 to 700,000 now — a minorityof whom earns enough to pay taxes. Yet difficult as Detroit's economic issues were, bad governance made all of them worse. For too long, too many people whose firstconcern was supposed tobe serving citizens concentrated instead on feeding off whatever public resources Detroit had. Even now, with municipal bankruptcy staring them in the face, some of Detroit's creditors are resisting Orr's plan to restructure the city's debt and devote $1.25 billion in savings over 10 years toward, well, saving the city — block by burned-out block. Certainly the Michigan law under which Gov. Rick Snyder, a Republican, appointed Orr authorizes him to do what is necessary — from ripping up union contracts to blowing the whistle on alleged pension fund malfeasance. German chancellor Angela Merkel could only wish for such quasi-dictatorial power over her Greek clients. Of course, Detroit should never have reachedthe point where itneeded an enlightened dictator. Motor City residents, public employees, financiers and politicians should have practiced the shared sacrifice Orr is belatedly attempting to impose. Maybe Americans have nothing to learn from Greece. Detroit, though, is closer to home, and its lessons are not

so easily ignored. — Charles Lane is a member of The Washington Post's editorial board.

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013

A conjured Einstein is

a godsend to atheist

u or us erse inoc ara ers "If He Had Been With Me" by Laura Nowlin (Source-

books Fire,336 pgs.; $9.99) By Sarah Bryan Miller St. Louis Post-Dispatch

By David L. Ulin

ST. LOUIS — There's a lot of author Laura Nowlin in her p rotagonist, A u tumn R o s e Davis. Both grew up in north St. Louis County, Nowlin in F lorissant, Autumn i n F e r guson. Both knew they were destined to be writers from an early age; each wrote a novel

Los Angeles Times

in high school. Both grapple

Near the end of Steven T. Seagle and Teddy Kristiansen's haunting graphic novel "Genius," the main character, a physicist named

with clinical depression. "Yes, but really, every character is based on me," she says. "I can't just make a character up. Everyone has a piece

Ted, has an epiphany of a

of myself."

kind. Ted was once a prodigy, a kid so smart he almost c ouldn't b e t a u ght, r e cruited at 22 to be part of the research team at the prestigious Pasadena Technical Institute. And then? Crickets, a decade or more of journeyman work, a realignment of his priorities. Ted has two kids and a

Did she by any chance wear tiaras in high school, like Autumn, the lead character in Nowlin's debut novel, "If He Had Been With Me"? "OK, that wa s m e," she concedes. "Probably twice a week, I wore a tiara to school because I thought they were p retty. I had f ive or si x o f them." "If He Had Been With Me" tells the story of two children with absentfathers and present mothers who ar e b est f riends, growing u p n e x t door to one another like fam-

"Genius" by Steven T.Seagle and Teddy Kristiansen (First Second, 126 pgs.,

$17.99 paper)

wife who may be dying; his father-in-law, who lives with them, treats him with a mix of disdain and outright hate. Do we need to say that he feels trapped, thatthe pressures of a family in disarray and a job he no longer wants have become too much for him? Still, Ted has one saving grace, which is his love for Einstein, who holds a place in his life akin to God. "I mean, I'm an atheist —" Ted explains, "most thinking people are — but Einstein is the pinnacle of a thinking man." As "Genius" progresses, this relationship becomes increasingly pr o m i nent, until Einstein himself i s animated in these pages, discussing the nature of the universe, the nature of discovery, and the essential notion that our lives are always in constant evolution, just waiting for that one idea, that one revelation, for everything to "start anew." The entire book becomes a paean to the examined life, the life of the mind and the power of convictions: in other words, to not accepting anybody's version of reality but your own.

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ily. Something happened in middle school that drove them apart, but both, on some level, seek reconciliation. The story ends in tragedy. Nowlin's family — her parents, Gary and Susan, and big sister, Elizabeth — moved to Florissant when she was 9 from her native Fayetteville, Ark. "I'm very glad my parents moved to St. Louis," she says. "I would not have thrived in Arkansas." She attended McCluer High School ("Not McCluer North; the original one"), then went

Robert CohenI st. Louis Post-Dispatch

Laura Nowlin's debut novel, "If He Had Been With Me," is gaining notice in the young adult literary world. Nowlin is seen here July 2 in St. Louis. first novel in high school. "Of course," she says, "I could nevmoved back to St. Louis. Her er get that one published. One day job, although she works day I'd like to rewrite it." "If He evenings, is with the St. Louis Had Been With Me" is the secCounty Library's Rock Road ond novel she's completed, but branch, in St. Ann. the first to hit print. H er hu s b and , Ro b e r t In September 2008, Nowlin Rosener, is a sound engineer was diagnosed with clinical who works at the Heavy Andepression."Iwas just desperchor, a bar and music venue in ately, desperately unhappy, to south St. Louis. Nowlin works the point that I wasn't really there sometimes as well, "but able to function. I was workI'm going to be cutting back ing as a flight attendant for a on that." commuter airline, which was That's because "If He Had incredibly, incredibly stressBeen With Me" is a hit among ful; the days I was home, could the YA crowd. Although she barely get out of bed." can't discuss details until conShe quit, "which was really tracts are signed and settled, hard to do because my husN owlin, 28, has tw o m o r e band and I were really strugprojects in the works. gling financially, but I could N owlin w r ot e h e r fi r s t not function and continue that poem in first grade, and her job. I'd had therapy, and hadn't to Missouri State University in

Springfield, got married and

written anything I l iked for a long time." Ready to write "something emotionally honest," Nowlin decided she needed to set it in St. Louis. Among the burdens of depression is often a sense of hopelessness and a difficulty in finding motivation. Asked if it's hard to write with depression, Nowlin c o nsiders and says, "I think it helps, it makes me more emotional. I wouldn't trade being a writer for normal brain chemistry. If that's what it takes to be a writer, it's worth it." It led directly to her book. "At the end of a period of depression," she recalls, "when I was starting to feel better, I woke up in the middle of night; I'd basically dreamed the ending of the book. I woke

up, wrote the first chapter, and went back to bed. I liked what I'd written in the morning." Motivation isn't a problem, in any case. "It was just the only thing I ever wanted, from the time I was really little, to be a published novelist. Writers have a track record for having sad lives; I went into it knowing that I was choosing a different path from other people that would be harder — and I knew that if I had a published novel, it would be worth it to me." Setting the story in St. Louis "made it easier to tap into my emotions and write honestly about them," Nowlin s ays. "Nothing that happened in the book ever literally happenedto me, but the emotional context behind them did. I had some similar experiences. Having it set in St. Louis made me feel exposed, and made it easier to go a step further, to be honest about my emotions." That p a r t icular c o n tent has connected with readers, who, Nowlin admits, can be a bit on the emo side ("One girl posted on another's Facebook w all 'W e should read t h is book together and then cry together'"). A few, she reports, consider her depiction of high school rivalries immature: "I guess they just don't remem-

ber high school clearly." Because she injects so much of herself in the book and her characters, "a critique of it

doesn't feel like (a critique of) something I made; it feels like a critique of me. But this is what I wanted." Nowlin thinks her hide is thickening, "but I have heard of established authors biting their nails: Is this the one where I'm going to disappoint my fans? As long as I can keep writing, and get something

published, I'll be happy."

oin e in t esceneso Alex McKnight returns to Detroit some o TV's reatest series w ith'LetitBurn' "Difficult Men" by Bret t Martin (Penguin

of a Creative Revolution: From 'The Sopranos' and 'The Wire' to 'Mad Men' and 'Breaking Press, 320 pgs., $27.95) Bad'"), "Difficult Men" delivers By Robert Philpot what it promises. Martin had Fort Worth Star-Telegram good access toactors,writers Brett M a r t in's "Difficult and producers, except for the Men" took on an unexpected norm ally loquacious Weiner, layerofrelevance when James who declined to participate Gandolfini, the (but has talked about 4't "Mad Men" enough star of "The Sopranos," died June 19. e lsewhere t o g i v e Gandolfini f i g u res M artin p l e nt y o f p rominently in t h e material). opening chapter of M EN Almost a l l the the book, which was s how-runners h a d c ompleted but n o t done their time on released before the broadcast networks, actor's death. d ealing w it h s i l l y O ffscreen, G a n notes from the suits, dolfini had a reputab efore t h e y re v t ion for being soft-spoken and e l e din the relative freedom g racious, unlike Tony Sopra- o f p remium cable and sudno, the temperamental, angst- d e nly ambitious basic-cable r idden mob boss and family c h a nenls such as FX (home m an he played on "The Sopra- o f " The Shield," "Rescue Me" n os." The intensity of the role a n d " Damages") and A M C occasionally got to Gandolfini, ("Mad Men," "Breaking Bad"). w ho, according to Martin, once A m o n g Martin's revelations: • Chase's unconventionaldisappeared for three days just because playing Tony got to be f o r-TV storytelling style on too much, causing production "The Sopranos" was a reacof an episode to come to a halt. t i o n t o everything he disliked But it's Tony, more than Gan- a b out other TV shows, includd olfini, who's one of the "dif- i n g t he self-consciously quirky ficult men" of the title — along "Nort h ern E x p osure," o n w ith "Sopranos" creator David w h i c hChase was an unlikely C hase, one of several veteran p r o du cer for a season. • W einer, a former "SopraTV writers with acerbic or e nigmatic personalities who n o s "writer, could be so tough created the a n tihero-driven o n the people in his "Mad Men" s hows of the new millennium w r i t ers room that they would t hat give the book its double- t a k ebathroom breaks so noe dged title. Starting with "The b o d ywould see them cry, and S opranos," Martin follows a he w ould only give writers sole "third golden age of television" c r e diton their scripts if at least ( the others being the '50s and 2 0 p ercent of their original mathe "Hill Street Blues"-era ear- t e r ial remained after Weiner's l y '80s) that began around 1999 r e w ri tes. "Mad Men's" first a nd also includes such show- s h o t - a view of the back of r unners as David Simon ("The p r o t g aonist Don Draper's head Wire," "Treme"), David Milch — m ay have been inspired ( "Deadwood," "John From Cin- b y Chase's dislike of similar c innati," "Luck") and Matthew s h o t s • T he hyper-intelligent-toWeiner ("Mad Men"). J udged solely on its lengthy t h e -po int-of-cosmic Mil c h , s ubtitle ("Behind the Scenes w h o is known for highly styl-

ized dialogue suited to his series' worlds, would often work without scripts, sometimes to the bafflement of actors and other writers who had to wait for Milch to extemporaneously dictate lines before they could proceed. (According to Martin, Jimmy Smits left the Milchrun "NYPD Blue" because he got tired of working without a net.) Taken at face value, "Difficult Men" is an entertaining, well-written peek at the creative process. But when you read between the lines, the book begins to falter. To call

any age of television a "golden" age is to be selective, because there has always been more dross than gold, and that has never been moretrue than in the period that Martin covers, when " Survivor" a n d "American Idol" were the most popular shows — and they're among thebest ofthe scores of reality-TV series they helped spawn. The past decade and a half has certainly seen some of the best scripted TV ever, but these novelistic series have seldom dominated viewership in the ways that the likes of "NCIS" or "CSI" have, and those less-ambitious shows have their own virtues (and likely their own wacky show-runner tales). More to the point, Martin ignores or gives lip service to some other quality series, including such shows as "Lost," "24" and "Friday Night Lights," all quality series that bent the rules of broadcast TV, and the reboot of "Battlestar Galactica" that Rolling Stone once called "the most subversive show on t elevision." (Critic Alan Sepinwall, who covered similar ground in last year's self-published "The Revolution Was Televised,"did address many of the shows that Martin

passes over.)

"Let It Burn" by Steve Hamilton (Mino-

Alex still has a bullet lodged in his chest because of that taur, 276 pgs., $25.99) shooting. But a few weeks before that t r agedy, Alex By Oline H. Cogdill was on a career high after (Fort Lauderdale, Fla J Sun he foundthe teenage suspect Sentinel who had murdered a woman Our memories ofa place in a train depot. Alex's foroften are colored by its effect mer police sergeant calls to on us and the kind of per- let him know t hat D arryl son we were at the King, the man cont ime. During t h e victed of the murnext several days, der, is now getting Alex McK n i ght out of prison after will remember the some 20 years in D etroit o f mo r e p rison. Da r r y l 's than 20 years when release p r o m pts he was a y o ung Alex to revisit Decop, sworn to serve t roit and see hi s and protect in "Let old colleagues. But it's an uneasy visit It Burn." "To serve and because the more protect" will become more he talks with detectives who than a phrase from the past handled the case, the more as Alex's return to Detroit al- he suspects that the case lows the now quasi-private against Darryl may not have detective to come to terms been flawless. with what drove him to reThe story of a detective treat to M i chigan's Upper trying to prove an u njust Peninsula. Along the way, conviction i s a w e l l -used Alex will get the opportunity plot. But Hamilton makes to settle a possible wrong in this story seem fresh as he which hemay have had a mi- connects "Let It Burn" to hunor role. man frailties and emotions. Edgar-winner H a m i lton In this 10th novel in the secontinues to put an original ries, Hamilton is still uncovspin on the private detec- ering nuances about Alex, tive novel as the author also showing that he is more than makes these novels about a a near-hermit who rents out loner trying to rebuild his life cabins to snowmobilers on and come to terms with who his little parcel of land in he is and how he fits in the Paradise, Mich. "Let It Burn" also is an world. "Let It Burn" works well evocative look at Detroit, as as a private eye tale, a police Alex looks at the city not as procedural and a character a tourist or a former resident study. Actions have conse- but as a cop. Each neighborquences; Alex has always hood he visits is tinged with known this but this visit re- his memories while on the inforces that and forces Alex force. Yet for every abanto confront an uncomfort- doned building, neglected able situation. street or pile of rubble, Alex Alex left Detroit and the sees strength in r e sidents force afterhis partner was who will not give up on their killed during a routine call. homes.

SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Poverty Continued from F1 In May 2012, shortly after an editorial in Nature, the influential science journal scolded Sachs and his colleagues for unreliable analysis, Sachs and his team were forced to admit they had committed a basic error in an academic paper intended to prove their project's effectiveness. "The project's approach has potential, but little can be said for sure yet about its true impact," Nature stated. Edward Miguel, an economist at the University of California, Berkeley, puts it this way: "No one takes the Millennium Villages seriously as a research project — no one in development economics." This isn't just an obscure a cademic debate about r e search methods. It's also an a rgument that c uts t o t h e heart of how aid to the world's poorest people should work. At one end ofthe spectrum, polar opposite from Sachs, are skeptics such as his longtime intellectual f oe , e c onomist William Easterly, who tend to view aid as having a pernicious, debilitating effect, creating a culture of dependency. In between are economists, such as Abhijit Banerjee and Esther Duflo, who doubt that attacking poverty is as simple as Sachs would have it and instead advocate highly specific small-scale changes that can make for what they call a"quiet revolution" of sustainable progress. And real money is on the line: Although the several-hundred-million d ollars expended on Millennium Villages so far is not an immense sum in the world of development, billions more would likely bespent ifSachs succeeded in getting others to adopt his approach. The World Bank estimates that 49 percent of subSaharan Africa's population of some 875 million lives in severe poverty on $1.25 or less per day. That's approximately 429 million people, more than 800 timesthe number covered by Sachs's project. With rival aid programs fiercely competing for support from government and private donors, funding for the villages is conceivably money unavailable for less flashy but possibly better-conceived projects. Sachs vigorously contests harsh assessments of MVP. "We are developing many new tools that are innovative and being widely adopted," he wrote in an email to Foreign Policy. (He later canceled a scheduled telephone i n terview) " M any g overnments, such as in Nigeria, Rwanda and Senegal, are asking for our collaboration to take MVP lessons to regional and national scale." A senior Kenyan government official, Charity Ngilu, who as health minister worked closely with Sachs in getting MVP off the ground in her country, credits Sachs for focusing Kenya's attention on the crucial need to prevent diseases such as malaria. Sachs's involvement spurred the distribution, free to users, of some 10 million anti-mosquito bed nets and thereby made a "huge difference in a very short time" to combat the disease, she said in an interview arranged by Sachs's office. But political and p h ilanthropic successes and even such examples do not amount to proof oreven, necessarily, a convincing case that MVP is succeedingas a demonstration of how to eliminate poverty. The question, rather, is a more rigorous one: Does MVP indeed show, by the evidence gathered so far, that it is, as Sachs claims, the path for ending poverty?

Just addmoney, education Sachs, born in D etroit in 1954 and made a full professor of economics at Harvard University at the wunderkind age of 28, began his quest to end global poverty after a mixed record in a d vising Eastern European countries and Russia on how to make a transition from centrally planned communist economies to the free market. (His prescription, for countries to follow what was widely called a "shock therapy"remedy of rapid price decontrols and privatizations of state assets, worked well in Poland but not in Russia, which lurched to a corrupt, thuggish form of crony capitalism from which the country still has not escaped.) He then shifted his focus to sub-Saharan Africa, which he visited for the first time in 1995, feeling an "increasing urgency to understand the development challenges in the world's most

pathetic to Sachs are wondering how he could have left his prized reputation as a social scientist so open to question. The answer, Birdsall suggests, is that Sachs, to his detriment, has tried to combine his role as MVP's biggest advocate with his position as a u niversity researcher pledged to let facts speak for themselves. "It'svery hard to be the main patron and 'll) promoter and the originator — it's his baby — and to have an independent credibility as -kk'i'k' an academic. I don't think Jeff has succeeded," Birdsall says. No one is a more relentless critic of Sachs and MVP than Michael Clemens, a staff econ,. / omist at Birdsall's think tank and Sachs's former student who was prominently cited by Nature for his role in sharply questioning the flawed study on child mortality published in the Lancet. Clemens first met Sachs at Harvard in 2001. At the time, Sachs was direc'4~ >b4~ tor of the university's Center for International Development (he left Harvard for Columbia in 2002), and Clemens was a research fellow at the center Guillaume Bonn / New York Times News Service while pursuing a Ph.D. in the Farmers of Sauri, Kenya, are taught how to properly plant peanuts in a seminar that is part of the Millennium Village Project. economics department. "I idolized him," Clemens wrote of Sachs in an email to FP. "I wanted to be exactly the kind distressed region," as he later Sachs's approach are on vivid was precisely the one that thought through enough," said o f economist I saw in h i m : wrote. display in the Ruhiira Millen- tripped up Sachs and his team Jonathan Morduch, apromi- brave, rigorous, relevant." Sachs's idea for the Millen- nium Village, founded in 2006 in 2012. In what Sachs at first nent development economist But admiration turned into nium Villages grew out of a in a banana-growing region in trumpeted as a s i g nificant at New York University's Wag- disillusionment with Sachs's visit to rural southern Zambia southwestern Uganda. Sachs's milestone for MVP, he pubner Graduate School of Public claims for MVP as a solution in the mid-1990s. He observed program a n n ually s p ends lished a study with colleagues Service. "It was a mistake and to global poverty without, in that chronic diseases, such as about $100 per person on inin the Lancet, the prestigious a real loss — a real loss for the Clemens's mind, any g o od AIDS and malaria, were not vestments including r o ads, British medical journal, on world community." evidence to support that posionly a threat to the health of electricity, water, fertilizers, c hild-mortality t r ends. T h e At t h e p r o ject's o utset, tion. "The MVP is unproven," rural Africans but also a rea- pesticides, medicines, medi- study claimed that the Millen- Sachs resisted the idea of on- Clemens wrote. "It has neither son villages remained mired cal equipment, schools, teach- nium Villages were reducing going monitoring and assess- proved that it can accomplish in severe poverty. Illness on ers, and training for the nearly deaths of children younger ment of MVP by independent what it set out to accomplish i ts own contributes to l ow 60,000 people in the cluster of than 5 at a rate three times experts unaffiliated with the eight years ago, nor has it economic productivity. For ex- villages served by the Ruhiira faster than the rural rate in project, as urged by Berkeley's proven that it can use aid betample, "When children die in project. African countries as a whole. Miguel and Nancy Birdsall at ter than other interventions largenumbers" from diseases That might not seem like "There is a hidden revolution the Center for Global Devel- that could use scarce aid dollike malaria, "parents over- a great deal to citizens of the at work that can transform the opment, a Washington think lars to do more good for more compensate and have more developed world, but this in- lives of a billion of the poorest tank on whose board Sachs people." children, w i t h d e v astating flow of c ash certainly has people on the planet," Sachs once served. "Jeff felt it wasn't Clemens is an unmatched results," Sachs wrote in "The had a tangible impact. School wrote on CNN's website in necessary," Birdsall told FP. warehouse of archival inforEnd of P overty: Economic enrollment has surged, not a followup piece on what he Stewart P aperin i s t he mation on what he sees as Possibilities for Our Time," his least because students now called the study's "scientific executive vice president of the manifold methodological bestselling 2005 book. "Too study in a proper schoolhouse results." Soros's Open Society Founda- deficiencies of MVP. "I was poor to invest in the educa- rather than under the banana Just a few weeks later, how- tions, which is MVP's single baffled by Jeff's early position of all of their children, the trees. There's clean w ater ever, in a letter in the Lancet, largest donor by far, having tion that it is unethical to have family might educate just one piped from tanks, and a solar Sachs's team had to acknowl- given about $75 million to the comparison villages. It w as child, usually the elder son. panel powers five new com- edge that t h e t h r ee-times- project's charity, Millennium an untenable position," ClemIf children in malarious re- puters. The school's motto, faster assertion was "unwar- Promise. Paperin notes that ens said. "From the first day, gions manage to survive, they "Education is wealth," is print- ranted and misleading" — an OSF did pay for a one-time the goal of the MVP has been enter adulthood without the ed on a yellow sign on a wall. acknowledgment that c ame independent assessment of to scaleup massively, across proper education they need to A village bank boasts a port- only after i ndependent deMVP, three years into the proj- the continent and the world, succeed." folio of more than $200,000 velopment experts flagged a ect, which suggested that the diverting large fractions of all His trips to Africa left him in loans at minimal interest basic error in the composition initiative continue. The prob- foreign aid to interventions of convinced that there are two rates — a stark exception in a of the baseline for the childlem is t hat c omprehensive, its type. The only ethical way crucial ingredients to attack- credit-starved country. A lomortality comparison. It was continuing evaluation, includ- to expose hundreds of millions ing extreme poverty, and these cal health center, now staffed a h u m iliating c l i mb-down ing control villages, for an aid of people to an intervention, insights became the basis for by eight professional health for a man who had, just a few project is "really expensive," the only ethical way to divert the design and implementa- workers, tends to an average months earlier, n o minated he says. "If he has one prob- thoseresources from other potion of MVP. The first key is to of 80 patients a day. The clinic himself for the World Bank lem, and I've said this to him, tentially helpful uses, is to be target the village as the unit for has a laboratory that can di- p residency. The l etter w a s it is that he overpromises," sure that the intervention does aid, not individual households, agnose tuberculosis, HIV, and published 12 days after the ed- Paperin says of Sachs. At the what it claims. It's very difand to provide an integrated malaria. (A baseline survey itorial in Nature faulting Sachs same time, Paperin says that ficult to do that without compackage of aid to address a at the project's beginning had and his colleagues for shoddy OSF remains fully committed parison to sites that didn't get spectrum of needs, including found that some 17 percent analysis. The primary author to funding the project and that the intervention." health care, education, agriof the community's residents of the original Lancet paper, other funders are still commitContinued next page culture an d i n f r astructure. had malaria parasites.) Paul Pronyk, subsequently left ted as well. "No one thought This tack was a d eparture Ruhiira certainly seems to the MVP team. (Pronyk de- this would cure poverty in from the usual method of pro- be doing well, with the aver- clined to comment.) five or 10 years," Paperin says See us for retractable viding aid for very particular age maize yield up from 1.8 to As critics see it , S a chs of MVP. "But that's how you awnings, exterior solar purposes. 3.9tons per hectare, the numb otched his project by n o t go out and raise money. You screens, shade structures. The second key is money. ber of children getting a meal putting in place a system by make bold statements." Sun ehen you rrantit, Sachs vehemently a r g ued in primary school up from which progress (or lack thereNow, even colleagues symshade ehen you needit. t hat extreme poverty in r u 5 percent to 74 percent, and of) at the Millennium Villages ral Africa (and elsewhere) is the malaria rate "approaching could be objectively measured, not attributable to corruption zero,"according to MVP. But, evaluated,and compared with or other aspects of f l awed as critics point out, the same trends in surrounding rural HIGH DESERT BANK governance, but to a lack of can be said of Uganda as a communities. "The idea that Oi N DEM A N D sufficient funds. With s ub- whole. Economic and social it is a demonstration project Saharan Africa as the single conditions in Uganda have im- has failed because we're see541-389-9983 biggest need, he estimated proved significantly in recent ing that the evaluation wasn't that donor countries — the years, as they have in much www.shadeondemand.com rich world — had to increase of sub-Saharan Africa. The global aid assistance from $65 share of the Ugandan populabillion in 2002 to $195 billion tion with access to improved in 2015 (measured in constant water sourcesincreased from 2003 dollars). "The focus on 58 percent in 2003 to 68 percorruption an d g o vernance cent in 2010, while the share is exaggerated," he wrote in living below the poverty line The End of Poverty. "Africa's dropped from 31 percentin governance is poor because 2005 to 25 percent in 2009. Life Sponsored by: eII 4+Ne" Africa is poor." expectancy at birth rose from It was a seductive argument 48.4 years in 2003 to 54.1 years Central Oregon Classic coming at a time when the idea in 2011, and gross national Chevy Club that "corruption is the culprit," income per capita more than as Sachs put it, was ingrained doubled from $250 in 2003 in mainstream thinking about to $510 in 2011, according to effortsto address poverty — a the most recent World Bank deeply pessimistic m i ndset statistics. that also stymied fresh thinking on the matter. (In his book, All talk, no proof Sachs cites a typical assertion So which part was Uganda Spectators Welcome! from Paul O'Neill, U.S. Presi- — and which part was Sachs? OPEN TO ALL 1979 & OLDER We'll never know because, dent George W. Bush's first SPECIAL INTEREST VEHICLES Treasury secretary, on the fu- as Sachs's critics have pointed tility of aid to Africa: "We've out, he failed to include a sysFRIDAY August 2nd SOUNOS ' IIIHEELS 4 h 4 A 11am-2:15pm: Pre Show 'n Shine at Smohch spent trillions of dollars on tem of controls in the project Motors these problems, and we have so that comparisons could be 2:15pm. Fun "Cruz" from Smolich Motors ~Q~moeaamm The Bulletin damn near nothing to show made to similar communities to NAPA and then Drake Park 2pm-8pm Registration at Drake Park for it.") that didn't benefit from the 6pm-8pm Free Entertainment by "JP & the Soul Aid activists hailed Sachs same aid. Sachs has long deSearchers" Band (Public welcome and encouraged) as a savior. "In Jeff's hands, murred on ethical grounds, SATURDAY August 3rd the millstone of opportunity without fully elaborating on 8am-4pm: CAR SHOW at Drake Park with Free shuttle service I show 'n shine around our necks becomes why he felt that way. The mes8am: Registration ' lESSCNWA S Hapa Coffee & Concessions@ an adventure, something dosage was clear: In his conception 8am-3pm. Raffle to benefit local chanties CENTURY able and achievable," Bono de- of MVP as a groundbreaking 6pm-8pm. "Cruz" (Downtown) Free to public INSUkANCEGROUP •> "a and encouragedto attend clared in the foreword to "The demonstration project 8pm-10pm: Free to public — Street Dance with End of Poverty." "His voice is new approach to ending pov,p , p < I 3IIISIO II "JP & The Soulsearchers" Band 'eISIIIII. louder than any electric guitar, erty," as Sachs titled one talk CHEVROLET SUNDAY August 4th heavier than heavy metal. His in 2006 — not only was there CADILLAC 9:30am: "FUN CRUZ" to Mt Bachelor (Meet at passion is operatic, he's physi- no plan to use comparison Rtver Front Plaza) Car Olympics—$250 Pnze Money ~c e rreremgors.com A LITHIA STORE cally very present, animated. villages as a way to measure There is wildness to the rheto- progress, but Sachs was perFor accommodations and other information, please call 541-480-5560 or check ric but a rigor to the logic." sonally opposed to any such www.flashbackcruz.com Soaring rhetoric aside, the plan. advantages and drawbacks of This issue of measurement I

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Urban landscapes of limitless possibility "Cities Are Good for You: The Genius of the Metropolis" by Leo Hollis (Bloomsbury Press, 408 PGS.,$28) By David L. Ulin Los Angeles Times

Leo Hollis should have had me at the title. His book "Cities Are Good for You: The Genius of the Metropolis" seeks to articulate something I take as an article of faith: Cities are the only place to live. And yet, even the title highlights some of the problems with this uneven inquiry into urban life. It might have been radical to champion the city 30 years ago, when crime rates were high and the middle-class exodus to the suburbs remained in full swing. We live, however, in a different era, when cities all over the world (including Los Angeles) have redefined themselves, reversing the suburbanizing trend. With that in mind, do we really need, as Hollis writes, "a rallying cry for the reclamation of the city from the grumbles of the skeptical and the stuck-inthe-mud naysayers"? This is hardly an academic question; your response will likely determine how you feel about "Cities Are Good for You." For me, it's a mixed bag, by turns vivid and pedantic, with a discomforting tendency toward boosterism. Hollis — who has written two books about London, where he lives — sees the city as a landscape of limitless possibility that may hold the key to our survival, since we are increasingly "an urban species." He explains: "In 2007 the UN announced that for the first time in human history 50 per cent of the world's population now lives in cities.... This number is rising at a rate of 180,000 every day; by 2050, it is projected that 75 percent ofthe world's populations will live in cities." When Hollis refers to this expanding urban population, he's not talking about the traditional cities of the West. Indeed, he spends much of the book discussing cities such as Shanghai, Singapore and Dubai, which operate according to a different modeL His thesis, which he uses these metropolitan models to illustrate, is that "the city is not a rational, ordered place but a complex space that has more in common with natural organisms such asbeehives or ant colonies" — complexity theory, in other words, which means that our cities are less inventions than entities, evolving from the ground up, and that the basic unit — the cell, if you will — is the street. Such an argument has its roots in Jane Jacobs' groundb reaking 1961 study " T h e Death and Life of American Cities." Hollis invokes Jacobs often, citing her c ontention that "(i)t was the street itself that was the principal object of study, and the metropolis's organizing force." Jacobs was right, of course, as is Hollis about the city as complex mechanism, and when these two related ideas are working, "Cities Are Good for You" begins to sing. Unfortunately, this also highlights a key issue, which is that Hollis spends too little time in the street. His accounts of various cities — Beijing in the days of Marco Polo, New York in the 1960s, contemporary Bangalore with its IT economyskim over the question of what they feel like, what we might call their quality of life. This becomes increasingly problematic as"Cities Are Good for You" progresses, cycling through a checklist of urban issues: transportation, walkability, sustainability, inequity, design. It's not that Hollis is uninformed; he knows the territory and is at his best when bringing in unexpectedelements, such as the rise of cellphone banking in Africa or the use of social media to mobilize protest movements, to illustrate the connections by which we are now bound. The point, perhaps, is that the Earth i s b ecoming one vast urban matrix. Still, the unanswered question is what it means for the daily life of actual people on the street.

From previous page

"The proj ect's

'Mighty self-regard'

approach has

potential, but little can be said for sure yet and for exposing the sloppy about its true impact." "Michaeldeserves much kudos for work on the MVP

analysis in the evaluative work," Angus Deaton, a professor of economics and international affairs at Princeton University's Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, says of Clemens. Sachs has r e sponded testily t o t h e c r i t icisms. In September 2010, in an email shared by Clemens with FP, Sachs admonished Clemens for "unprofessionalism" for giving a draft research paper critical of MVP to Financial Times columnist Ti m H a r f ord. "Your actions are very disappointing," Sachs wrote,

— May 2012 editorial in Nature

Scientific E x pert A d v isory Group, met for the first time on Nov. 12 in New York, with Sachs in attendance. In an interview several days after the meeting, Black, who n oted that he was just getting started on his task, readily conceded that "it's impossible" now to do "control trials," which he generally advocates as a valuable research method, onthe original Millennium Villages. But "that doesn't completely invalidate a rigorous evaluation being done of what's been copying Clemens's boss, achieved," he said. "It's a matB irdsall, and "do a d i s - ter of how to make the most of service to many people." the information coming out of After B erkeley's M i guel the villages." wrote critically of MVP on a blog, Sachs responded in Try, try again an October 2009 email. AcLast August, meanwhile, cording to Miguel, Sachs M VP launched a n e w e x wrote: "Please add your periment in northern Ghana highly constructive voice to encompassing the village of the debate, not in dumping Nabari and a cluster of nearly on what we're doing, but three dozen other neighboron the positive and harding villages, totaling about fought search for solutions 30,000 people altogether. Unin very difficult settings." like southern Ghana, whose Miguel recalls being tak- economy has been lifted by en aback by Sachs's mis- oil extraction, the country's sive: "I was really shaken north remains mired in severe up." Years ago, he was a re- poverty. Britain's Department search assistantfor Sachs for International Development while he was a graduate is providing funding of about student in Harvard's eco- $18 million over five years. A nomics department. "He's British-based development adtrulybrilliant," Miguel says. visery firm is under contract "We're all so puzzled by the to provide independent evalukind of hysterical attacks ation of the project, and there on anybody who criticizes will be 68 comparison villages Millennium Villages." He as a tool to assess progress. It admits to being hesitant to seems that Sachs's initial obtalk to FP about Sachs be- jection to comparison villages, cause "he's a very powerful on ethical grounds, no longer person." stands. W hile Sachs ca n b e Meanwhile, state-of-the-art f aulted for f l aunting h i s thinking in the development mighty self-regard, the crit- field is in flux. There is no conicism he is encountering sensus on what works best to on MVP also reflects an get rid of e x treme poverty. important evolution within Sachs still has his defenders. the development commu- Klaus Leisinger, chairman of nity and its more insistent the European-based Novartis demands for tough, trans- Foundation fo r S u stainable parent assessments of aid Development and a member programs. There was once of the board of M i llennium a time when it was enough Promise, says that the Sachs to say you were aiming to approach of "integrated develfight poverty. Now, would- opment" — attacking poverty be saviors are being asked all at once on multiple fronts to test and d emonstrate — is easier to do now than in their results. And the ironic the past because of mobile twist for Sachs is that his communications technologies onetime acolytes, a new allowing for global coordinageneration of researchers tion. But Sachs's many critlike Clemens and Miguel, ics say that his "big-package are at the forefront of the approach is an anachronism push for greater rigor. relative to the ideas that develThe Millennium Villages opment economists have gravProject is now in the eighth itated toward," as New York year of what was conceived University's Morduch told me. as a 10-year demonstra- Humility is the watchword of tion project, to be wrapped the day, he said: "Today's typiup in 2015. Even though cal projectsare narrow, easier detractors say it is too late to evaluate, and pitched as part to salvage research value of a layering of independent from the experiments at the interventions. A sa n i tation original villages, Sachs is project here. A school internow scrambling to respond vention there. A legal reform." to the criticisms he has long And Jeffrey Sachs doesn't do deflected or rejected. humility. The prompt for his apparAfter several decades that ent turnabout appears to saw thelargestpoverty reducbe the Lancet debacle. The tion in history — with the numepisode was discussed at a ber of "extremely poor individMillennium Promise board uals" falling most spectacularmeeting at which the board ly in China, from 683 million told Sachs, "You shouldn't in 1990 to 156 million in 2010, have errors" in such stud- according to the World Bank, ies, according to Paperin of and not because of foreign aid Open Society Foundations. and well-intentioned foreignA chastened Sachs called ers but because of booming Birdsall. "He basically e conomic growth — s o m e said, 'Yes, you had a point'" analysts now argue that the about the need for a system best medicine for poverty is of independent evaluation, reforms toscale back the role she told FP — an argument of the state in the economy and she had made at the proj- to open sheltered markets to ect's inception. global investors. Sachs counAsked to respond spe- ters that poverty in rural Afcifically to Birdsall's com- rica remains so extreme that ments, Sachs fired off an without aid programs there email to FP, saying: "Given can be no platform for marketall that this project is doing, based economic growth. learning, and b enefiting, As for Sachs himself, the the fact that you are focus- charitable view among ecoing on this shows that you nomic development specialists have little conception of is that he "stands for being amwhat this project is about, bitious," in Morduch's words, why it is useful, and how it representing the hope of what is contributing." aid can accomplish if not yet Sachs had also called the reality of having done so, Robert Black, who heads while the harshest perspective the international health de- is that he is a traitor to his field. partment at the Johns Hop- As Princeton's Deaton put it, "He stoppedbeing an academic kins B l oomberg S chool of Public Health in Baltia longtime ago and became a more, to ask him to chair a propagandist for aid." new committee of outside — Paul Starobin is author of "After America: Narrativesfor the experts to advise on the design of an independent Next Global Age." evaluation of MVP. Black — Sam Rich, a development

agreed, and the panel,

consultant and writer, contributed

known as the International

reporting from Uganda.

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Cash only! nie & 2013 NFL Sunus help them. rnds factory .40 Look for Information HD/DVR upgrade for your asking price 500 wooden butcher blocks, day ticket free!! Start People Lab Pups AKC, black & S&W, $240. 650 rds 9 About Products and new callers, SO CALL who ask to have mm, $260. 541-647-8931 saving studded t i res, b i kes, today! Services yellow, Master Hunter Yorkie male 13 wks, and Every Daythrough 286 NOW (877)366-4508 horse tack, etc. Sat-Sun 1-800-259-5140 $600. Ca n D e liver. m oney w ired o r sired, performance pedi(PNDC) 8am-7pm, 63080 Sten- Sales Northeast Bend gree, OFA cert hips 8 el- 541-792-0375 The Bulletin Classifieds handed b ac k to 9mm Hi-Point p istol, (PNDC) kamp Rd., in Bend. them. Fake cashier NIB, $155. Call Bob bows, 541-771-2330 www.kinnamanretrievers.com Yorkie-Maltese puppies, checks and money 541-788-6365 Look What I Found! ' 2 1 white male, $150. 1 orders are common. ** FREE ** You'll find a little bit of Bend local pays CASH!! white female, $300, cash Y N ever g i ve o u t everything in Garage Sale Kit for all firearms 8 541-546-7909 personal f i n ancial ammo. The Bulletin's daily Place an ad in The 541-526-0617 eople g i ving p e t s Yorkie pups AKC, cute, information. garage and yard sale Bulletin for your ga- Paway are advised to Y T rust y o u r inBlack Powder Pistol .44 section. From clothes rage sale and reeyes, short nosed, sobe selective about the big and be wary cal. 58 Rem. Brass to collectibles, from ceive a Garage Sale cialized, health g uar., stincts new owners. For the of someone using an Frame, bullets, caps, housewares to hard$650 8 up. 541-777-7743 Kit FREE! protection of the aniescrow service or N ew n e ve r sh o t , ware, classified is mal, a personal visit to agent to pick up your $300. Perfect Flame KIT INCLUDES: 210 always the first stop for the home is recomGas upnght smoker, • 4 Garage Sale Signs cost-conscious Furniture & Appliances merchandise. mended. • $2.00 Off Coupon To only used 3 t i m es consumers. And if Use Toward Your $100. 541-410-0041 you're planning your Serving Central Oregon ktnke1202 Next Ad Sek ng Central 0 egok 2 nke 2902 A1 Washers&Dryers own garage or yard CASH!! • 10 Tips For "Garage $150 ea. Full warsale, look to the clasPomeranian Pups FM 6 For Guns, Ammo & Sale Success!" Antiques wanted: tools, Free Del. Also sifieds to bring in the wks, raised in our home, ranty. Reloading Supplies. furniture, marbles, beer wanted, used W/D's buyers. You won't find 541-408-6900. parents on site, very cans, early B/W pho541-280-7355 a better place PICK UP YOUR cute, ready now. $300. tography, radios & for bargains! GARAGE SALE KIT at Becca, 541-279-4838 lighting. 541-389-1578 DON'IMISSTHIS Call Classifieds: 1777 SW Chandler

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i i

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LThe Bulleting

The Bulletin

•

classified@bendbulletin.com

282

Sales Northwest Bend

Poodle teacup puppies Apricot, 8 weeks, $300

Ave., Bend, OR 97702

The Bulletin

541-977-0035

Call 541-475-3889 Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the Queensland Heelers classifieds! Ask about our Standard 8 Mini, $150 Super Seller rates! 8 up. 541-280-1537 541-385-5809 www.rightwayranch.wor

BARN SALE & BBQ Sat., 9-3 • Sun. 11-4 18849 Tumalo Reservoir Rd. 3 houses, big treasures! Sporting equip, interior Sale Sat.-Sun. design, tons of stuff... Moving 8-4. Bookcases, TVs, Come join us for c ouch, b dr m s et, a FUN sale! china hutch, m i sc. HUGE MULTI-FAMILY 20713 Justice Lane. GARAGE SALE! Sat. 8-2, Sun. 8-11 292 2371 NW Labiche in NWX. Antiques, kids' Sales Other Areas clothes & toys, furniture, household items, Powell Butte 8197 SW framed art, a n tique Ridge Lane, off Riggs Singer sewing m aand So. Red Cloud. c hine, i n f an t lif e Sat. and Sun., 9-4. Downsizing, lots misc. jacket.

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R B P BH.X, DkglS I

POODLE Toypups & teens. Also,POMAPOOS

dpress.com

•

The Bulletin

541-385-5809 or

•

Visit our HUGE

home decor consignment store. New items arrive daily! 930 SE Textron, Bend 541-318-1501 www.redeuxbend.com

Dog Food Monthly Specials Taste of the Wild Do Food 30lbs. = $41

Diamond Do Food Lamb 8 Rice 40 lbs. - $26.99 Canidae Do Food All Life Sta es (Buy 12 get 1 FREE) 44 lbs. - $46. Quarry Ave. Hay & Feed 4626 SW Quarry Ave., Redmond 541-923-2400 www.quarryfeed.com

Beautiful handcarved coffee table

(44" x 1924" x 172/2")

and 2 matching end tables (shown) 242/4 2

x 15" x 24'/4". Built in

Taiwan between 1940-1950, all glass

covered, in excellent condition. $1600 OBO. 541-382-6731

The Bulletin reserves the right to publish all ads from The Bulletin newspaper onto The Bulletin Internet website.

The Bulletin

Serving Central Oregon since 2902

DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL FOR $500 OR LESS? Non-commercial advertisers may

place an ad with our

"QUICK CASH SPECIAL" 1 week3lines 12 ~2

k 20! Ad must

include price of r f 2 5 00 or less, or multiple items whose total does not exceed $500. Call Classifieds at 541-385-5809

www.bendbulletin.com

The Bujletjn'5 Service

Directory reaches over 60,000 people each day, for a fraction of the cost of advertising jn the Yellow pages.

Call 541-385-5809

•

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9

G2 SUNDAY JULY 14 2013 • THE BULLETIN

T HE NE W Y O R K T I M E S C R O S S W O R D BONUS FEATURES By Joel Fagliano / Edited by Will Shortz

Across

I Hall - o f -

1 08 Min i m a ! i s t ' s philosophy 1 10 Dean Mar t i n classic

12 Something pu nched i nto an A. T.M . :

1 13 Asian w il d a s s

14 Skipjacks and ot hers

1 15 Mine r' s a i d

15 Chowderhead

117 Baby

1 6 What' s no t y e t d u e ?

6 9 Extrem i t y

119 Pitching aw ards

7 0 Infomer c ial l i n e . . . w ith a h in t t o 1 0 a nswers in t h i s puzzle 7 5 Where t h e C onfederate f l a g w as first f l o w n : Abbr.

1 21 Spiri t ed ?

61 Sun spot?

6 Cry lik e a baby

6 3 An extr e m i t y

1 0 Evol v e

15 Zodiac ani m al

j ud ic a t a (decided case)

19 Combined

66 T ick o f f

2 0 Spanish skati n g figure

6 8 Grab, w i t h

21 Long rides? 23 Suddenly smil ed broadly 24 "This mi ght get ugly" 2 5 Like a m i s c h i e f maker

"onto"

1 26 Myt h i cal co n m a n 127 Neighbor of Somalia 1 28 Wil t - o ' - t h e - w i s p feature

7 8 It' s a l o c k

2 9 Sgt. Fr i d a y' s f o r c e

1 30 Glove materi al

7 9 It's u p l i f t i n g

1 31 It' s no t g o o d w h e n i t's ou t s t a n d i n g

8 0 Sequel t i t l e

starter

8 1 Synthetic f i b e r

39 Archaic verb suffix 4 0 Prefix w i t h b y t e

86 Lines on a staff

42 Pass

9 0 Belted o u t

92 15-Ac r o ss, in Spanish 9 3 "L ov e th e Way Y o u Lie" r a pper

4 5 Front p ar t o f a

chimera 47 Prankster 50 52 Spell caster 5 3 N.Y.C. t o u r i s t a ttracti o n

54 Sign of p r e ssure? 5 7 Battl e o f t h e

1914 58 Best

For any three answers, call from a touch-tone hone: 1-900-285-5656, 1.49 each minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800814-5554.

I President who w a s not elected 2 Oscar feature subject since 2001 3 Snowbi r d' s v e h i c l e , maybe

6 It's k n o wn f o r i t s b i g busts

a n emoti co n o f t e n represents

7 Repeat word fo r w o r d 8 Words of f a u x innocence

1 01 Nonstandard: A b b r . 1 03 John B e ! u s h i catchphrase

9 "Freaky Fri day'

1 05 Mine r' s ai d

10 Bauxite, e.g. 1 1 Highway caut i o n

co-

69 74 79

1 24

105 1 11 1 1 2

128

132

67 "Go on 7 0 Gymna si u m

82 What's up ? 8 4 How som e N . F . L . games are resolved

d ecorati o n s

71 Cool

8 5 Many an a c t i o n m ovie vi l l a i n

7 2 Question to a p o k e r player

8 7 Entered vi o l e n t l y

7 3 Adj u st , as a sate l l i t e

8 9 They'r e not on y o u r

74 Tease

s t cl e

7 5 Go af t e r

113

107 114

119

126

127

129

130

133

134

120

94 Cussed

116 Stick on th e range?

98 One who doesn' t g ive tough l o v e , say

118 Barely manages, w ith " o u t "

102 Legend

120 Old German duchy name

104 Siouan speaker

121 Digs

1 06 White rapper w i t h t wo ¹ I h i t s

122 Parrot 1 23 Take the wr o n g way?

109

88 U.S.S. Ward, e.g.

dish

106

118

125

76 Where the Code of H ammurabi i s displayed

100

117

12 3

65 Coll ege near P hiladelphi a

110

116

131

85 94

104

109

115

103

102

1 21 1 2 2

4 1 What th e w i n g e d w oman is hol d i n g in the Emmy statuett e

grasshoppers as food

108

5 9 Retai le r t h a t s e l l s

37 Cheer for

49 Equiv al ence 51 Treat l ik e a pharaoh? 55 Transform

101

4 8 Fastener w i t h t w o nuts

star

1 07 Gold un i ts: A b b r .

3 6 The "y ou " o f " Here's to y o u ! "

46 Worl d' s sm al l e st i sland nati o n

5 Preacher ' s e xhort a t i o n

1 00 What th e h y p he n i n

34 Envir o n m ental e xtremi s ts' a c t s

43 Blog n u i sances

4 Toughen

3 9 Neighbor o f D agwood, in t h e funnies

96 Former Chev y subcompact 97 -

(fight)

56 Get

38 Used a keyhole, i n a way

Down

9 5 Snack i te m t h a t ' s r ound on b o t h ends?

6 20

3 3 Oldest desert i n t h e world

133 Recharge, say 134-

3 1 Numerical p r e f i x

1 32 Exi le d c h a r a c ter i n " King L e a r "

8 3 Provid e w i t h c ornrows, e. g .

M cG ar r y , c h i e f o f staff o n " T h e West Wing" 18 The U.S. banned it in 1968 2 2 Second or t e n t h , i n a way 28 Gray

27 Polite deni a l

3 2 It may p ur r o r r o a r 3 5 "Zip i t ! "

1 3 Hotel ameni t y

7 7 Cereal bo x t i t l e

30 Philosopher Hannah

Abbr.

129 God wounded by D iomedes in t h e " Il i a d "

III

1 24 Impo r t ant no . f o r

Sunny?

car buyers

112

1 25 What t hi s p u z z l e

may make you say

91 Headlines, as a band

PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3

5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

Monday.. . . . . . . . . . Tuesday .. . . . . . . . . Wednesday.. . . . . . . Thursday.. . . . . . . . . Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . Saturday Real Estate .. Saturday.. . . . . . . . . Sunday.. . . . . . . . . .

Starting at 3 lines "UNDER'500in total merchandise

... 5:00 pm Fri ... . Noon Mon Noon Tues .. . Noon Wed ... Noon Thurs ... 11:00 am Fri ... 3:00 pm Fri ... 5:00 pm Fri

or go to w w w . b e n dbulletin.com

Place a photoin your private party ad for only $t5.00 perweek.

OVER'500in total merchandise 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 0 .00 4days. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 8 .50 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 6.00 7days. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 4 .00 *Must state prices in ad 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 3 .50 28 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6 1.50

Garage Sale Special

A Payment Drop Bo x i s CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: available at Bend City Hall. MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW MARKED WITH AN*() REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin ServingCentralOregon since t903 reserves the right to reject any ad is located at: at any time. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702

The Bulletin

C©X

4 lines for 4 days... . . . . . . . . . $ 2 0.00 (call for commercial line ad rates)

PLEASE NOTE;Check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if 8 correction is needed. Wewill gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based onthe policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 ormoredays will publish in the Central Oregon Marketplace eachTuesday. 265

Mis c . Items

Building Materials

The Bulletin Offers Steel Buildings Free Private Party Ads Big or small Value • 3 lines - 3 days discounts up to • Private Party Only 30% Complete • Total of items adver- construction info avail. tised must equal $200 Source¹ 1BX 800-964-8335 or Less FOR DETAILS or to

Lost & Found •

Aii Year Dependable Firewood: Seasoned Lodgepole, Split, Del.

325

476

Hay, Grain tk Feed

Employment Opportunities

Baler Twine Most Common Sizes

60rj0rj

Quarry Ave. Hay & Feed 541-923-2400

CAUTION: Ads published in "Employment Opportunities" in clude Lost on July 7th, a 541-420-3484. employee and indeCall a Pro Leopard Tor t oise, pendent p o sitions. 476 area of 13th St. by Whether you need a PLACE AN AD, Ads fo r p o s itions 266 H ollingshead B a r n . fence fixed,hedges Employment Call 541-385-5809 Gardening Suppiiesl that require a fee or Heating tk Stoves Call 541-410-7883 Fax 541-3B5-5802 upfront i nvestment Opportunities • & E q uipment • trimmed or a house must be stated. With Lost prescription sunNOTICE TO built, you'll find Find exactly what ACCOUNTS PAYABLE any independentjob glasses in case, end of ADVERTISER BarkTurISoii.com opportunity, please professional help in Local company seeks you are looking for in the Since September 29, June, Redmond area. candidates for the i nvestigate tho r Call 541-420-3385 1991, advertising for The Bulletin's "Call a CLASSIFIEDS oughly. Use e xtra following position: used woodstoves has PROMPT O ELIVERY Service Professional" c aution when a p ACCOUNTS 541-389-9663 been limited to modWanted: 100-gallon plying for jobs onDirectory PAYABLE CLERKpropane tank. els which have been REMEMBER: If you line and never proHigh Volume 541-385-5809 541-593-0309 c ertified by the O r have lost an animal, vide personal inforNeed to get an Business assembly egon Department of don't forget to check Wanted- paying cash Environmental QualCode AP invoices and mation to any source ad in ASAP? GRASS HAY for Hi-fi audio & stu- ity (DEQ) and the fedThe Humane Society them into Quick- you may not have 1st cutting, barn-stored, enter You can place it dio equip. Mclntosh, eral Bend researched and E n v ironmental standard sized bales, Books. Experience with deemed J BL, Marantz, D y 541-382-3537 to be repuonline at: multiple co m panies, Protection Ag e n cy in Sisters. $225/ton. naco, Heathkit, San- (EPA) as having met www.bendbulietin.com Redmond using chart of accounts, table. Use extreme 541-588-6531 sui, Carver, NAD, etc. smoke emission stan541-923-0882 coding, etc. Must have c aution when r e pu e ille Call 541-261-1 808 Wanted: Irrigated farm prior AP e x perience, s ponding to A N Y dards. A cer t ified 541-385-5809 54U447-7178; W eber Genesis 3 1 0 ground, under pivot ir- strong computer skills online employment w oodstove may b e or Craft Cats rigation, i n C e n tralincluding Q u ickBooks ad from out-of-state. bbq grill, hardly used, identified by its certifi541-389-8420. OR. 541-419-2713 and Excel, and atten- We suggest you call like new with cover and cation label, which is For newspaper tion t o d e t ail. B asic the State of Oregon tank. $350. permanently attached delivery, call the Where can you find a knowledge of financial Consumer H o tline 541-923-5845. Circulation Dept. at to the stove. The BulLooking for your statements. helping hand? Must have at 1-503-378-4320 541-385-5800 letin will no t k n ownext employee? the ability to multi-task For Equal OpportuTo place an ad, call From contractors to ingly accept advertisPlace a Bulletin and p r ioritize w o r k. nity Laws c o ntact Medical Equipment 541-385-5809 ing for the sale of yard care, it's all here help wanted ad C onstruction and / o r Oregon Bureau of or email uncertified classified@isendbulletw.com in The Bulletin's today and equipment background Labor tk I n dustry, Medical Alert for Sewoodstoves. reach over niors - 24/7 monitor"Call A Service helpful. Please contact Civil Rights Division, 971-673- 0764. 60,000 readers Barb, 541-383-0849. ing. FREE Equipment. Serving Central Oregon r nre reea 267 Professional" Directory FREE Shipping. Naeach week. The Bulletin Fuel & Wood tionwide Ser v i ce. Your classified ad Check out the Newberry's $ 29.95/Month C A LL will also 541-385-5809 classifieds online ANNUALGARDEN Medical Guardian Toappear on www.bendbuttetin.com SHOW day 85 5 - 345-7286. WHEN BUYING bendbulietin.com SAT. JULY 20, 9-5 Updated daily FIREWOOD... (PNDC) which currently 1968 Hollow Tree Lane To avoid fraud, ResMed CPAP Humidreceives over General The Bulletin Prompt Delivery air SB Auto set, case 1.5 million page Jefferson Count Job 0 o r tunit recommends payRock, Sand fk Gravel $200. 541-279-4263 views every ment for Firewood Multiple Colors, Sizes month at no Maintenance Worker I — Public Works,

Bend: 1 for $175 or 2 for $335. Cash, Check or Credit Card OK.

•

www.quarryfeed.com

•

The Bulletin

Tools

Cement m i xe r on wheels, large $175. 541-504-9720

I Building Materials REDMOND Habitat RESTORE

Building Supply Resale Quality at LOW PRICES 1242 S. Hwy 97 541-548-1406

Open to the public.

only upon delivery and inspection.

• A cord is 12B cu. ft. 4' x 4' x 8'

• Receipts should include name, phone, price and kind of wood purchased. • Firewood ads MUST include species 8 cost per cord to better serve our customers.

The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon sncersea

Instant Landscaping Co.

541-389-9663

Reel push mower $80 541-389-3543.

SUPER TOP SOIL www.hetshe sonandtsatkraom

Farm Equipment • & Machinery •

Steel T-posts B' and 7' lengths, $2.50 each.

extra cost. Bulletin Ciassitieds Get Results! Call 541-385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulietin.com

$2,366.31 to 2,661.88 — DOQ Closes August 2nd, 2013 5:00 p.m.

Screened, soil & com- 541-923-7309 post mi x ed , no 316 rocks/clods. High hu358 mus level, exc. for Irrigation Equipment Farmers Column flower beds, lawns, gardens, straight FOR SALE 0.48 acre s creened to p s o i l . IRRIGATION RIGHT; Wanted: Irrigated farm Bark. Clean fill. DeTumalo Irrigation Dis- ground, under pivot irC e n tral liver/you haul. t rict, $1500; I p a y rigation, i n 541-548-3949.

fees. 206-673-7876

F or c o mplete j o b des c ription a n d application form go to www.co.jefferson.or.us; click o n H u man Resources, then Job Opportunities; or call 541-325-5002. Mail completed Jefferson County Application forms to:

Jefferson County Human Resources, 66 SE D Street, Suite E, Madras, OR 97741. Jefferson County is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer

OR. 541-419-2713

476

Employment Opportunities

Accounting

gS QNI$4B

Billing Department Lead

Responsible for overseeing the daily work of the department including ensuring accurate and timely work completion, researching and resolving errors, maintaining accurate payee data, managing vendor relationships, and working with IT staff to maintain efficient sys-

tems and processes. Requires strong accounting skills, proficiency with Excel, and ability to learn new software. M ust have proven leadership, communication and analytical skills. Degree in Accounting preferred. Experience with ERP implementation helpful. Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent customer service and over 400 stores in the Northwest. We offer a competitive salary, excellent benefits, retirement, and cash bonus. Visit us at: www.LesSchwab.com. Resumes will be accepted through July 19, 2013. Please send resume and salary requirements to: ZYLSHuman. Resources © lesschwab.com. Emails must state "Billing Lead" in the subject line. No phone calls please. EOE

The Bulletin Digital Imaging Specialist Part-time Position Available

The Bulletin is seeking an individual to work with the news and advertising departments to tone and process digital photos and scan images for use in print and on the web. This is a deadline-oriented position requiring detailed work. Responsibilities also include uploading photo and text content to The Bulletin web s ite. Expert l evel P hotoshop skills a nd proficiency in color correction and toning images are a must; knowledge of Adobe InDesign and lllustrator is a p l us. Pre-employment drug screen. The Bulletin is an equal opportunity employer that provides competitive wages and benefits. Send a resume with qualifications, skills, experience and a past employment history to:

The Bulletin

Attn: James Baisinger 1777 SW Chandler Ave. PO Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708-6020 EOE / Drug-Free Workplace

CENTRAL OREGON'S TELEVISION MAGAZINE I

~ I

•

' Local Television Listings • TV Insider * Best Bets

Games * Soap Talk • 0

•

4 •

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY14 2013 G3

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 573

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER F I L L

E L M O

A S S A I L

A M E NO N I TU M O R A R E T H I ON O M A N E U R B U L A O N U N G V E O RR E E S S L A R A P O S E B T

R M E O P U E N N D T T E R C U I S P H E S TW A C A P O R L T O H M G B I S A M P N 0 R T R O E D

E C H O

W H O M E

A T U O B M O L I T N O N R O O R U T T H

L A O L H U A A M N G I E N P U A R R E I S T T H E Y A L P L E M E E N O A T S B O O L L E A R R

D A P T I M O U P T O N L A N E S A C T M O R E I T O N B A L T G L O R E S M E B A I T I N E M M O R E T R A A O N M E R 0 K I R E S E S T

S O P H O

I M O R E

M A C K L E

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T O A S T E R E A G B O R N O K G E L I E N A T M O

U R G E O N

P E E R E D

D E S T R O Y E R

F O E S

WARNING The Bulletin recommends that you investigate every

K0~0~ 514

Insurance

SAVE $$$ on AUTO INSURANCE from the m ajor names y o u know and trust. No forms. No hassle. No obligation. Call READY F O R MY QUOTE now! CALL 1-888-706-8256. (PNDC) 528

Loans & Mortgages WARNING The Bulletin recom-

744

Business Opportunities

phase of investment opportunities, espec ially t h os e fr o m out-of-state or offered by a p erson doing business out of a local motel or hotel. Investment of f e rings must be r e gistered with the Oregon Department of Finance. We suggest you consult your attorney or call CONS U MER HOTLINE, 1-503-378-4320,

8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri.

00~0~

PUBLISHER'S NOTICE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the

627

Vacation Rentals & Exchanges

Ocean front house, each walk from town, 2 bdrm/2 bath, TV, Fireplace, BBQ. $95 per night, 3 night MIN. 208-342-6999 630

Rooms for Rent

Tick, Tock Tick, Tock... ...don't let time get away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today!

Room for rent, top-notch, beautiful area! $500/ month. 541-279-9538.

F air H o using A c t which makes it illegal 705 to a d v ertise "any preference, limitation Real Estate Services or disc r imination based on race, color, Boise, ID Real Estate For relocation info, religion, sex, handicall Mike Conklin, cap, familial status, 208-941-8458 marital status or naSilvercreek Realty tional origin, or an intention to make any such pre f e rence, Look at: limitation or discrimiBendhomes.com nation." Familial status includes children for Complete Listings of under the age of 18 Area Real Estate for Sale living with parents or legal cus t o dians, 744 pregnant women, and Open Houses people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper Open 12-3 will not knowingly accept any advertising 21344 Oakview Dr. Formal Dining for real estate which is Hardwood Floors in violation of the law. Rob Davis, Broker O ur r e a ders ar e 541-280-9589 hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination cal l HUD t o l l -free at

Take care of mends you use cauyour investments tion when you provide personal with the help from information to compaThe Bulletin's nies offering loans or credit, especially "Call A Service those asking for adPUZZLE IS ON PAGE GZ Professional" Directory vance loan fees or companies from out of A Classified ad is an 476 476 476 632 state. If you have EASY W AY TO Employment Employment Employment concerns or quesREACH over 3 million Apt./Multiplex General Opportunities Opportunities Opportunities tions, we suggest you Pacific Northwesternconsult your attorney ers. $5 4 0/25-word CHECK YOUR AD RESTAURANT or call CONSUMER Add your web address c lassified ad i n 2 9 MILLWRIGHT MCMENAMINS HOTLINE, to your ad and readdaily newspapers for 1-800-877-0246. The We are looking for a OLD ST. FRANCIS 1-877-877-9392. ers on The Bulietin's 3-days. Call the Patoll f ree t e lephone fully s k illed m i l lis now hiring web site, www.bendcific Northwest Daily number for the hearwright t o p e r form BANK TURNED YOU LINE COOKS! bulletin.com, will be Connection (916) ing im p a ired is preventative and Qualified apps must DOWN? Private party 2 88-6019 o r e m a i l able to click through 1-800-927-9275. breakdown mainteon the first day it runs have an open 8 flex will loan on real es- elizabethOcnpa.com automatically to your to make sure it is cornance at our Headschedule i n c luding, tate equity. Credit, no for more info (PNDC) Rented your website. quarters location in rect. "Spellcheck" and days, eves, w eek- problem, good equity Property? human errors do oc- The Bulletin Classifieds M adras. W e a r e ends and h o lidays. is all you need. Call Extreme Value Adverl ooking for a t a l - We are looking for BARTENDER Oregon Land M ort- tising! 29 Daily news- cur. If this happens to has an ented individual who papers $540/25-word your ad, please conapplicants who have gage 541-388-4200. "After Hours" Line. An opportunity c an d e velop t h e c lassified 3-d a y s. tact us ASAP so that previous exp. related Call 541-383-2371 to join the corrections and any skills to become a exp. and enjoy work- Cut you r S T UDENT Reach 3 million Pa24 Hours to M & J Tavern! standard work set up cific Northwesterners. adjustments can be LOAN payments in ing in a b usy cus~c a cel o a d .' made to your ad. auditor t o a s s ure tomer ser v ice-ori- HALF or more Even if For more information Part-time quality of m achine 541-385-5809 Rent lOwn ented enviroment. We Late or in Default. Get call (916) 288-6019 or email: Bartenderneeded, set up and to deThe Bulletin Classified 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes a re also w i lling t o Relief FAST. M uch velop actual set up $2500 down, $750 mo. Sunday-Monday train! We offer oppor- LOWER p a yments. elizabethOcnpa.com 634 skills to perform the OAC. J and M Homes days / fill-in. tunities for advance- Call Student Hotline for the Pacific Northduties of an operawest Daily Connec541-548-5511 AptiMultiplex NE Bend ment and e x cellent 855-747-7784 tion. (PNDC) tor in the event an benefits for e l igible (PNDC) Apply at the 659 operator is absent. **No Application Fee ** employees, including M & J Tavern, You should be able vision, medical, chiro, LOCALMONEY:We buy Qarage ssa/es 2 bdrm, 1 bath, Houses for Rent 102 NW Greenwood to work well indesecured trust deeds & dental and so much $530 & $540 w/lease. Sunriver Avenue, in Bend. pendently as well as note,some hard money Ga r a g e S a l e S more! Please apply Carports included! in a t e a m a t mo- online loans. Call Pat Kelley 24/ 7 at PROPERTIES 541-382-3099 ext 13 s phere. M u s t b e Garage SaleS FOX HOLLOW APTS. VILLAGE www.mcmenamins.com Sunriver, Three Rivers, willing to work any (541) 383-3152 or pick up a paper app Cabinet maker/Installer La Pine. Great Find them Cascade Rental shift. W age DOE. at any McMenamins Looking for your next Exp. only need apply. Selection. Prices range Management. Co. W e offer a s o l id location. Mail to: 430 Send resume to cabiin $425 - $2000/mo. employee? benefits pa c kage N. Kill i n gsworth, Place a Bulletin help netsOqwestoffice.net View our full The Bulletin including m e dical, TURN THE PAGE Portland OR, 97217 or fax to 541-330-3958 inventory online at wanted ad today and dental, l i f e and or fax: 503-221-8749. Classifieds For More Ads Village-Properties.com reach over 60,000 vision insurance as Counselor Call 503-952-0598 for 1-866-931-1061 each week. The Bulletin w ell a s a pro f i t Serenity Lane, IOP info on other ways to readers 541-385-5809 Your classified ad sharing plan. To Counselor, full time. a pply. P lease n o will also appear on 687 Call for Specials! For complete job de- be considered for phone calls or emails Visual Communications bendbulletin.com Commercial for this position please Limited numbers avail. scription and applicato individual locations! Business For S ale! which currently Rent/Lease 1,28 3bdrms tion p rocess, v i sit apply in person in E.O.E. B2B Services. Great receives over 1.5 the Perso n nel w/d hookups, www.serenitylane.org Repeat Clients. Low million page views 3000 sq ft O 406 /sq ft, patios or decks. and click on Employ- Department at 335 Overhead. Great Loc. Sales every month at 3-phase pwr, fire sprinH e s s St., Mountain Glen ment O p portunities. NW Now hiring 2 salesHigh Net To Gross. no extra cost. klers, approx 26' ceilings, 541-383-9313 Drug Free Workplace. Madras OR 97741. No Exp Nec! Finance people, bilingual a Bulletin Classifieds Pre em p l oyment plus. No experience Professionally managed by 12x14 overhead door. EOE. 8 Training Available! Get Results! Avail 8/1. 530-305-0104 Norns 8 Stevens, Inc. drug test required. Call:1-800-796-3234 needed, will t r ain. Call 385-5809 Equal O pportunity Call The Bulletin At Must have a clean or place 476 476 Employer. 541-385-5809 driving record, no Have an item to your ad on-line at Employment Employment criminal history, be Place Your Ad Or E-Mail bendbulletin.com sell quick? Opportunities Opportunities highly motivated, At: www.bendbulletin.com If it's under up for a challenge, Get your and ready to learn. HEATING / HVACJust too many '500 you can place it in Instructor Please apply in perbusiness We are currently seekcollectibles? The Bulletin son a t R e d mond ing experienced HVAC OSU-Cascades, in Bend, is r ecruiting for Motors (Own-A-Car) Service Techs and Classifieds for: full/part-time Instructors to teach on a term by Sell them in 1 465 S. H w y 9 7 , Installers. Multiple re- c ROWI N G term basis for the 2013/2014 academic year. Redmond, Ask f or quirements; please inThe Bulletin Classifieds '10 - 3 lines, 7 days These a re fix e d -term ap p o intments, David. quire at Bend Heating with an ad in w/renewal at the discretion of the Dean. '16 - 3 lines, 14 days & Sheet Metal, 61540 The Bulletin's 541-385-5809 American Lane, Bend. Security (Private Party ads only) Courses to be taught may include Accounting, "Call A Service See our website for our American Studies, Anatomy, Anthropology, Lead Gr oundskeeper Professional" available Security po476 476 Art, Art History, Biology, Business, Chemistry, for C r ook C o unty sitions, along with the Directory Computer S c ience, C o unseling, E a r ly Employment Employment School District. Ex42 reasons to join our Childhood Education, Digital Arts, Education tensive knowledge of Opportunities Opportunities team! MAT (Master of Arts in Teaching - Elementary landscape and www.secuniyprosbeno.oom and S econdary), E n gineering, E n glish, grounds maintenance. asleeeeos Exercise and Sport Science, Geology, History, Nurse Manager: Qra s See website for comHospitality, Human Development and Family Pre-Op/Post-Op/Call Room plete job description Science, Human Physiology, Management and appli c ation chasing products or I Service Assoc. Information Systems, Marketing, Mathematics, BaliDSURGERv instructions. I services from out of ' Registered C l i ent Public Health, Natural Resources, Organic C •s • N • T • s •R www.crookcounty.k12 f the area. Sending Service Associate, h er cer ' ilome kt Qaext Chemistry, P h ysics, P o l itical S c i ence, .or.us EOE Bend, OR. — Financ ash, c hecks, o r Psychology, S c i ence, Sc i e nc e and Job Summary:We are looking for a strong cial Services Indusf credit i n f o rmation Mathematics Education, Sociology, Spanish, leader to fill the Nurse Manager role for the Maintenance Person ~ may be subjected to ~ try experience and S peech Communication, S tatistics a n d Pre-op / Post-Op / Call Room. This position needed, full-time swing FRAUD. Series 7/66 licensTourism and Outdoor Leadership. Salary is requires an individual capable of providing dishift. Apply: The Pines at For more i nformaing required. commensurate wi t h edu c a tion and rect oversight of Pre-Op, Post-Op and the call Sunriver, 17655 P i n- tion about an adver- ~ Please fax resume experience. room whilemanaging 20-25 FTE's.The posinacle Ln., 541-593-2160 to 85 5 822-5258. / tiser, you may call tion reports directly to the Clinical Director. For additional dethe Oregon State Required qualifications: MS, MA, Ph.D. or Duties will include, but not be limited to, perMedical - Top Pay for tails, please visit our Terminal degree in one of the fields listed (or RN's, LPN's, LVN's, f Attorney General's f job posting at: formance evaluations and performance manOffice Co n s umer t closely related field) and evident commitment CNA's, Med Aides. agement as well as new staff orientation. This www.ubs.com/ Protection hotline at I to cultural diversity & e ducational equity. position is a member of multiple committees. $2,000 Bonus - Free I 1-877-877-9392. careers/ Preferred qualifications include t eaching Gas. AACO Nursing professionals/ experience at the college or university level Agency. Call Qualifications: Must be able to demonstrate Ltlletig t,.'I americas I and a demonstrable commitment to promot1-800-656-4414 E xt. LTh strong leadership and communication skills. (job reference ing and enhancing diversity. Must be a licensed RN in the state of Oregon, 23 (PNDC) ¹96817BR) or able to obtain licensure upon hire. 3-5 years For consideration to teach Fall 2013, applicaof Peri-Operative experience, preferably in an Good classified ads tell tions should be received by 08/17/2013. For ASC setting. The ideal candidate will have the essential facts in an all other terms, applications will be accepted management experience in an ASC setting. interesting Manner. Write online throughout the academic year. To from the readers view - not review posting and apply, go to w ebsite: Position details: This is a full time exempt pothe seller's. Convert the to be the best! h ttp://oregonstate.edu/jobs and revi e w sition; Monday through Friday. Competitive COLUMBIA STATE BANK facts into benefits. Show posting number 0010921. salary, benefit package, retirement and bonus the reader how the item will OSU is an AA/EOE. If you are searching for a company where plan. Position closes on July 26, 2013. help them in someway. customers and employees are highly This AutoRenew Coordinator Email resume to jobs@bendsurgery.com valued, Columbia Bank is the place to advertising tip The Bulletin is seeking an individual to join our work! We are always looking for high enbrought to you by fast-paced Circulation team. We have a current ergy and fantastic employees to join our General opening for an AutoRenew Coordinator. The customer-focused Bank! The Bulletin Jefferson Count Job 0 or t unit ideal candidate will be extremely analytical and be able to focus on details. This position is in We are currently seeking a Captain/Jail Commander $4,272.59 to Truck Drivers the accounting field, requiring accuracy while Seeking 9-10-11 axle $5,889.76 per Month DOQ Branch Manager following strict written procedures without fail. Closes July 31, 2013, Noon big lowboy driver for 10-key experience helpful. Computer literacy is for our NE 3rd Street Bend location. m oving heavy m a required. Ability and willingness to cross train F or c o mplete j o b des c ription a n d chinery. L o cal a nd into other tasks also a plus. This full time posiIf you are interested in applying for this application form go to over the road posioffers benefits including health, vacation, position, or seeing what else may be www.co.jefferson.or.us; click o n H u man tion tions. Must have 2 and a 401-k plan. Compensation between available in your area, please visit our years lowboy experi- Resources, then Job Opportunities; or call $10-$11 per hour based upon experience with a website and apply online at 541-325-5002. Mail completed Jefferson ence and valid Class monthly incentive program. This is a Monday www.columbiabank.com A CDL. Wages based County Application forms to: through Friday, 8-5 position. For more informaon experience. Bention, please send your resume Attn: Amy Jefferson County Human Resources, Columbia Bankis proud to be an efits include health inHusted, Office Manager, c/o The Bulletin, PO 66 SE D Street, Suite E, Equal Opportunity Employer. surance, 401(k) plan, Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708. paid vacation, inspecMadras, OR 97741. tion bonus program. Single Copy District Representative Jefferson Countyis an Equal Employment Call Kenny, General The Bulletin Circulation department is looking for Opportunity Employer Western Heavy Haul, a District Representative to join our Single Copy 541-447-5643 team. 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 Central Oregon Community College Advertising Account Executive to service a defined district, ensuring newspahas o p enings l i s ted b e l ow . Go to per locations are serviced and supplied, manhttps://jobs.cocc.edu to view details 8 apply The Bulletin is looking for a professional and aging newspaper counts for the district, building online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, driven Sales and Marketing person to help our relationships with our current news dealer loca2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; customers grow their businesses with an tions and growing those locations with new out(541)383-7216. For hearing/speech impaired, expanding list of broad-reach and targeted lets. Position requires total ownership of and acOregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. products. This full time position requires a countability of all single copy elements within COCC is an AA/EO employer. background in consultative sales, territory that district. This full time position will become management and a ggressive prospecting available late July as a long time employee will Office Specialist 3, skills. Two years of media sales experience is be retiring. Work schedule will be Thursday Deer Ridge Correctional Facility preferable, but w e w i l l t r ai n t h e r i g ht Monday with Tuesday and Wednesday Provide clerical support for the COCC Educacandidate. In c l udes a compe t itive through off. Requires good communication skills, a tion programs at DRCI. Perform data entry, compensation package including benefits, and strong attention to detail, the ability to lift 45 fiscal responsibilities, produce reports, create rewards an aggressive, customer focused pounds, flexibility of motion and the ability to forms and correspondence. Requires Associsalesperson with unlimited earning potential. multi task. Essential: Positive attitude, strong ate degree + 1-yr exp. 20hr/wk $12.91 service/team orientation, sales and problem $15.38. Closes July 28 Email your resume, cover letter solving skills. Send inquiries and resume to: and salary history to: circulation@bendbulletin.com Jay Brandt, Advertising Director Part Time Instructors New: Developmental Writing jbrandt@bendbulletin.com Thousands of ads daily Applications are available at the front desk. Looking for t alented individuals to t e ach or drop off your resume in person at Drop off your resume in person at in print and online. part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our 1777 SW Chandler, Bend, OR 97702; 1777 SW Chandler, Bend, OR 97702; Web site https://jobs.cocc.edu. Positions pay Or mail to PO Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708; No phone inquiries please. $500 per load unit (1 LU= 1 class credit), with No phone inquiries please. Pre-employment drug testing required. additional perks. EOE / Drug Free Workplace ' t tl' EOE/Drug Free Workplace

P A D

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S A X E

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Columbia

The Bulletin

Where buyers meet sellers

Classifieds •

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5mll %%ci5 E@x Mln

Houses for Rent General

ga'rrier. www.thegarnergroup.tom

Open 12-3 2386 NW Lemhl Pass Dr. NorthWest Crossing Fabulous Kitchen Shelley Griffin, Broker 541-280-3804

garrier. www.thegarnergroup.oom

Open 12-3 62773 Promise PI. Close to Schools, Hospital 8 Shopping Melody Lessar, Broker 541-610-4960

gar"rier. www.thegarnergroup.oom

The Bulletin To Subscribe call 541-385-5800 or go to www.bendbulletin.com

476

Employment Opportunities

~res o

Open Houses

DESCHUTES COUNTY CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Behavioral Health Specialist I Employment Specialist,

B ehavioral

Health Division. Part-time position 30-

hfs/wk. Deadline: DEADLINE DATE EXTENDED,OPENUNTIL FILLED. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALISTICaseManagementandCoordinatingCareTeam — KIDS Center, Behavioral Health Division.

Full-time position. Deadline: WEDNESDAY, 07/1 7/1 3. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST I —Adult Brief lntervention ProgramCaseManager, Behavioral Health Division. Full-time posi-

tjon. Deadline:THURSDAY, 07/18/13. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST IIAssertive Community Treatment, Adult

Treatment Program, Behavioral Health Division. Full-time position. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED WITH FIRST REVIEW OF APPLICATIONSONFRIDAY, 07/26/13. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II —Community Assessment Team, Behavioral Health Division. Full-time position. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED WITH FIRST REVIEW OF APPLICATIONSON FRIDAY, 07/19/13. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST III — Child & Family Program, Behavioral Health

Division. Full-time position. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED WITH FIRST REVIEW OF APPLICATIONSONTUESDAY, 07/16/13. HUMAN R ESOURCES DIRECTOR, Personnel Dept. Full-time position. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR, Property & Facilities Department. Full-time position.

Deadline: TUESDAY, 07/16/13. PSYCHIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONER, Behavioral Health Division. One full-time and

one part-time position, will also consider a Personal ServicesContract. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. PSYCHIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONER or NURSE PRACTITIONER, Adult Jail. Full-time position. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II, CaCoonWith Maternal Child Health, Public Health Division. Full-time position. Bilingual Spanish/English

required. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II, Nurse Family Partnership with Maternal Child Health, Public Health Division. Full-time position, bilingual

Spanish/English required. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. RESERVE DEPUTY SHERIFF, Sherjff'5 Office. On-call positions. Deadline: THISIS AN ON-GOINGRECRUITMENT. COMING SOON:

Behavioral Health Specialist IIAdttIt OutPatient.

Community Justice Program Manager — Juvenile Division. DESCHUTES COUNTY ONLY ACCEPTS APPLICATIONSONLINE. TO APPLY FOR THE ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS, PLEASE VISIT

OUR WEBSITE ATwww.deschutes.org/iods. All candidates will receive an email response regarding their application status after the recruitment has closed and applications have been reviewed. Notifications to candidates are sent via email only. If you need assistance, please contact the Deschutes County Personnel Dept., 1300 NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701 (541) 617-4722. Deschutes County provides reasonable accommodations for persons with disabilities. This material will be furnished in alternative format if needed. For hearing impaired, please call TTY/TDD 711. EQUALOPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9

G4 SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013 • THE BULLETIN Open Houses

Sisters Homes

Open Sun. 1-4pm Squaw Creek Canyon 60083 Ridgeview Dr. Estates 70075 Sorrel Bend OR 97702 Dr. (corner of Sorrel & Mt. View) completely $1,199,000. 5 bdrm, renovated over 3000 4.5 bath, 4613 sq.ft. sq. ft. 3 bdrm, 2 full o n 2 . 2 1 acr e s . bath home, new enGourmet kitchen & ergy eff. furnace & c olonial dinin g heat pump, wide plank • room, exercise Misc. Items wood floors, walk-in room, hot tub, Mt. closets and p a ntry,Custom Flow louvered Bachelor views. stone fireplace with Grant Ludvvick, woodstove insert, 1y2 locking 5th wheel tail Principal Broker ate (GMC-2008-13) acres, fenced, covWindermere Real 250; Eaz-Lift 1000 ered decks, 2-car gaEstate 541-633-0255 rage, mtn. views. Just lb. travel trailer weight 745 reduced! $ 3 8 5,000. distribution hitch asCall (503) 786-7835 sembly, $250 (cash Homes for Sale only). 541-923-5622 (recording)

oQrj rj

ATVs

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870

880

Boats & Accessories

Motorhomes

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21' 2001 Skiers Choice Moomba Ou t b ack, JAMEE 1982 20', low miles on it, 383 stroker engine, $8500 o r c o nsider self-contained. Runs Great, everything trade for good vehicle works. $3 000. with low mileage. 541-382-6494 Honda TRX 450R sport Call 541-604-1475 or quad 2008, low hrs, new 541-604-1203 (leave wheels 8 DNC perf. pipe msg if no answer) $4250. 541-647-8931 870

Boats & Accessories 12' SeaKing. great alum. fishing boat, 3 seats, V-Hull l ight w e ight,21 ft. Crownline, 215 $400. 541-388-2159 h.p. in/outboard engine 310 hrs, Cuddy C abin s l eeps 2 / 3 people, portable toilet, fishfinder, exc. cond. $7,500 cash, OBO.

KOUNTRY AIRE

1994 37.5' motor-

home, with awning, and one slide-out, Only 47k miles and good condition.

T r a vel Trailers

Travel Trailers •

Trave l Trailers

.tj; I

Creek Side 20' 2010, used 8 times, AC, flat screen TV, oven, microwave, tub/ shower, awning, been stored, non-smokers, no pets, 1 owner. $13,900 obo. 541-410-2360

Jayco Eagle 26.6 ft long, 2000 Sleeps 6, 14-ft slide, awning, Eaz-Lift stabilizer bars, heat

8 air, queen walk-around bed, very good condition, $10,000 obo. 541-595-2003

Keystone Sprinter 31', 2008 King size walkaround bed, electric awning, (4) 6-volt batteries, plus many more extras, never smoked in, first owners, $19,900.

Call 541-410-5415

6 Bdrm, 6 bath, 4-car, 755 4270 sq ft, .83 ac. corner, RV $25,000. view. By owner, ideal for Sunriver/La Pine Homes Get your CONSIGNMENTS 541-548-0318 extended family. WANTED 2000 A rctic C at Perfect C.O. fishing boat! Call 541-388-8339 business (photo aboveis of a $590,000. 541-390-0886 Foster Road: clean 3 (2) L580's EFI with n e w 14' Glastron tri-hull. 25hp similar model & not the We Do The Work ... bdrm, 2 bath, energy Z Ads published in the electric start w/ actual vehicle) You Keep The Cash! NOTICE efficient, all appl., new covers, Almost new elec "Boats" classification reverse, low miles, both Merc. On-site credit a ROW I N G All real estate adver- paint 8 flooring, 1.2 excellent; trolling motor. Newer full include: Speed, fishwith new 2009 canvas top. Many extras. approval team, Weekend Warrior Toy tised here in is subacre, Irge deck/ga- Trac-Pac 2-place trailer, ing, drift, canoe, Hauler 28' 2007, Gen, web site presence. with an ad in ject to t h e F e deral rage, paved access. drive off/on w/double tilt, $2700. 541-504-8645 house and sail boats. We Take Trade-Ins! fuel station, exc cond. F air H o using A c t , $179,990. Glenn Os- lots of accys. Selling due The Bulletin's For all other types of sleeps 8, black/gray Free Advertising. which makes it illegal eland, Princ. broker, to m edical r e asons. watercraft, please go "Call A Service BIG COUNTRY RV i nterior, u se d 3X , to advertise any pref- 541-350-7829 $6000 all. 541-536-8130 to Class 875. Bend: 541-330-2495 Holiday Realty $19,999 firm. erence, limitation or Professional" 541-385-5809 Redmond: Monaco Windsor, 2001, 541-408-0273 Arctic Cat ZL800, 2001, discrimination based Directory 541-548-5254 loaded! (was $234,000 short track, variable on race, color, reliSay "goodbuy" 14'8" boat, 40hp Mernew) Solid-surface exhaust valves, elecgion, sex, handicap, counters, convection/ to that unused tric s t art, r e v erse,cury outboard (4-stroke, familial status or naelectric trim, EFI, less micro, 4-dr, fridge, manuals, re c o rds, tional origin, or intenitem by placing it in washer/dryer, ceramic new spare belt, cover, than 10 hrs) + electric tion to make any such motor, fish finder, tile & carpet, TV, DVD, preferences, l i m ita-The Bulletin Classifieds heated hand g r ips, trolling satellite dish, leveling, tions or discrimination. nice, fast, $999. Call $5000 obo. 541-548-2173 8-airbags, power cord Tom, 541-385-7932, We will not knowingly 5 41 -385-580 9 reel, 2 full pass-thru accept any advertisBeautiful h o u seboat,trays, Cummins ISO 8.3 Call 54!385 5809topramoteyourservice Advertise for 28daysstarting Ot'lf0 iihisspeaolpackagersnoravokbleonourweta • Yamaha 750 1999 s ing for r ea l e s tate $85,000. 541-390-4693 350hp turbo Diesel, 7.5 Mountain Max, $1400. which is in violation of 763 www.centraloregon Diesel gen set. $85,000 • 1994 Arctic Cat 580 this law. All persons Recreational Homes houseboat.com. obo.541-233-7963 EXT, $1000. are hereby informed • Zieman 4-place GENERATE ex& Property 14' Building/Contracting Landscaping/Yard Care Landscaping/Yard Care a luminum bo a t citement in SOME that all dwellings adyour neigtrailer, SOLD! w/trailer, 2009 Mercury vertised are available 0 All in good condition. 15hp motor, fish finder, borhood. Plan a gaI. NOTICE: Oregon state on an equal opportu- 637 Acres with recrerage sale and don't Located in La Pine. $2500. 541-815-8797 law r equires anyone I, - 0 ation cabin and 0= nity basis. The BulleCall 541-408-6149. forget to advertise in who con t racts for stream. in forest, west tin Classified Zt,ON 4 Quadrif classified! 385-5809. construction work to of Silver Lake, OR 860 Plush Oregon - .81 acre, be licensed with the .541-480-7215 Zauzr gttr e r',~. NATIONAL DOLPHIN Construction Contrac3 bedroom 2 bath, 1500 Motorcycles 8 Accessories 37' 1997, loaded! 1 More ThanService ServingCentral Oregon since 1903 sq ft, double garage, heat tors Board (CCB). An LINCOLN CITY slide, Corian surfaces, active Peace of Mind 15' 1994 Smokercraft, license pump, woodstove, yard, 875 $70,000 wood floors (kitchen), means the contractor trees, seasonal ditch, • 90x100 lot, Alaskan, a l u minum14' Seadoo 1997 boat, 2-dr fridge, convection is bonded 8 insured. Watercraft — ProvidingFire Protection beautiful view of Hart Mtn •Water, sewer & electric boat. 25 hp Yamaha, twin modified engines. microwave, Vizio TV & Fuels Reduction Yard Maintenance from 12x24 cedar deck. hookups o il-injection mo t o r . 210hp/1200lbs, fast. 9-ft Avon Inflatable, in- roof satellite, walk-in Verify the contractor's •Tall Grass $179,500. 541-947-3285 •Downtown location. li c ense at Trolls excellent. If you $5500. 541-390-7035 cludes original carry bag, shower, new queen bed. CCB & Clean-up www.hirealicensed•Low Limbs •3 blocks east of Hwy wish to t roll a l i ttle White leather hide-amotor transom, f loor Thatching, Plugging •Brush and Debris 101 slower it has an elecFOR SALE boards & oars, $350. bed & chair, all records, contractor.com call 503-378-4621. •5 blocks from Devils & much more! tric trolling motor inno pets or s moking. or 541-389-6167 The Bulletin recomProtect your home Lake cluded. Shorelander $28,450. When buying a home, •Ideal mends checking with with defensible space ContactAllen duplex location Ads published in "Watrailer w it h e l e ctric Call 541-771-4800 83% of Central •SDC's are covered. the CCB prior to conO ld T o w n tercraft" include: Kaywinch, extra w heel 16' Oregonians turn to I tracting with anyone. •For sale by owner and tire. Humming- Camper c a n oe, aks, rafts and motorLandscape RV Some other t rades 541-617-1609 ~zed personal b ird F i shfinder, a exc. cond, $ 750. CONSIGNMENTS Ser ng Cent~alOregon snce l9t8 also req u ire addi- Maintenance watercrafts. For cover fo r t r ailering. 541-312-8740 WANTED t ional licenses a nd Full or Partial Service USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! " boats" please s e e 773 Also a top and side •Mowing ~Edging Call 541-385-5809 to We Do The Work ... certifications. Class 870. curtains. Bought new, Acreages place your •Pruning ~Weeding Door-to-door selling with You Keep The Cash! 541-385-5809 would not c o nsider 17.5' Glastron 2002, Real Estate ad. Sprinkler Adjustments fast results! It's the easiest On-site credit Concrete Construction 10 dividable acres near selling it, but moving Chevy eng., Volvo approval team, way in the world to sell. 747 Prineville, 3 mi off Juni- to the coast and need outdrive, open bow, Fertilizer included Setvmg Cenfrai Oregon vnce l90j web site presence. stereo, sink/live well, Southwest Bend Homes per Canyon Rd on James a larger boat! Many with monthly program We Take Trade-Ins! The Bulletin Classified Rd (to the north) $15,000 accessories included. w/glastron tr a i ler, Tandem Kayak, WilderFree Advertising. obo. 805-286-1283 $5000 firm. Pr inev- incl. b oa t c o v e r, ness Pamlico 135T, ex541-385-5809 BIG COUNTRY RV lts not too late ille 541-447-3342. Like new, $ 8 500. cellent cond, p addles Bend: 541-330-2495 FIND IT! for a beautiful 541 -447-4876 incl, $500. 541-389-6167 Redmond: Advertise your car! (e MAVERICK BVY IT! landscape 541-548-5254 Add A Picture! 880 •Lawn Restoration Over 30 Years Experience SELL IT! Reach thousands of readers! 17' Aluminum canoe, ANDSCAPING — AL.": ~ Motorhomes • Sidewalks •Weed Free Beds The Bulletin Classifieds Call 541-385-5809 LCB ¹8671 good condition, $325. WANTED! At the Old Mill, River • Rv pads •Bark Installation 541-382-1838 * Licensed * Bonded * Insured The Bulletin Classifieds RV Consignments Trail 8 River! 482 SW • Driveways 2.43 acres, Bouse • Specializing in Forest Grove St. 3 Bdrm, Arizona, 1 mile east on Harley Davidson 2009 Paid for or Not! • Color & Stamp Fire Penmeter Clearmg EXPERIENCED 2 bath, 1483 sf, fenced, Dyna Super Glide, Stage Work Available • Mowing/Yard Detailing Services Hwy 72, $30,000, or Commercial BIG zWN deck, quiet street near A/so — Hardwood flooring • Weedeaang/ChainsawWork buy all 7.85 acres for 1 Screamin' Eagle perCOUNTRY RV & Residential Brookswood Park, FSBO formance kit + many opat affordable prices! • Landscape,Construction/Installs $78,500, oboSenior Discounts $228,000.541-410-9515 11,720 mi, asking • 90% of all RV buyers • Fencing & More! CC8s190612 possibly some trade. tions, $10,900. 541-388-8939 Brougham 1978 motor 541-390-1466 are looking to finance 1-575-744-0007 Bend/Redmond/PowelButte l 750 18.5' Sea Ray 2000, 4.3L home, Dodge chassis, or trade. Call 6rant Same Day Response 1-605-877-2317 Terrebonne/CrookedRiver Ranch Harley Davidson Soft- Mercruiser, low hrs, 190 17' coach, sleeps 4, • We have a dozen Redmond Homes TaiI De l uxe 2 0 0 7 , hp Bowrider w/depth rear dining. $4500. Senior & Veteran Discounts finance options. 775 white/cobalt, w / pas- finder, radio/ CD player, 541-602-8652. • We take anything on Bret Stormer Just bought a new boat? Looking for your next senger kit, Vance 8 rod holders, full canvas, Manufactured/ trade, paid for or not. Sell your old one in the Cell:(503) 302-2445 Hines muffler system emp/oyee? EZ Loader trailer, exclnt Mobile Homes • We do all of the work- classifieds! Ask about our 45680'oca Office:(54 I) 923-4324 Place a Bulletin help & kit, 1045 mi., exc. cond, $11,500. you et the CASH Super Seller rates! wanted ad today and cond, $16,9 9 9, 707-484-3518 (Bend) FACTORY SPECIAL 541-385-5809 reach over 60,000 541-408-0273 New Home, 3 bdrm, 18.7' Sea Ray Monaco, readers each week. Painting/Wall Coveringj $46,500 finished 1984, 185hp, V6 MerDebris Removal Your classified ad SERVING CENTRAL OREGON on your site. HDFatBo 1996 Cruiser, full canvas, life Alfa See Ya 2005 40' will also appear on Since 2003 J and M Homes vests, bumpers, water excellent cond, 1 owner, bendbulletin.com Residential & Commercial 541-548-5511 skis, swim float, extra 4-dr frig w/icemaker, gas which currently reprop & more. EZ Loader stove/oven, convection LANDSCAPIIVG ceives over LOT MODEL trailer, never in saltwater, oven, washer/dryer Call Safari Cliff at 1.5 million page a Landscape Construction LIQUIDATION always garaged, very combo, flatscreen TV, all 541-815-6144 views every month Prices Slashed Huge a Water Feature clean, all maint. records. electronics, new tires, at no extra cost. Savings! 10 Year instailation/Maint. $5500. 541-389-7329 many extras. 7.5 diesel Completely Will Haul Away Bulletin Classifieds conditional warranty. e pavers gen, lots of storage, Rebuilt/Customized Get Results! Finished on your site. ' FREE g" basement freezer, 350 a Renovations 2012/2013 Award Call 385-5809 or Cat Freiqhtliner chassis. ONLY 2 LEFT! For Salvage v a Irrigations Installation Winner Painter place your ad on-line Asking $86,500. See at Redmond, Oregon Showroom Condition Any Location ' 1 at Crook County RV Park, 541-548-5511 Winnebaqo Suncruiser34' Sprinkler Many Extras Repaint bendbulletin.com g Removal ¹43. 520-609-6372 2004, on1y 34K, loaded, JandMHomes.com Activation/Repair Low Miles. Specialist! too much to list, ext'd Also Cleanups 18' Maxum ski b oat, 200 0, Back Flow Testing $1 7,000 warr. thru 2014, $54,900 i& Cleanouts i~ BOUNDER 1993 inboard motor, g reat 541-548-4807 Oregon License Dennis, 541-589-3243 34.6', 43k miles, MAI1VTENA1VCE cond, well maintained, ¹186147 LLC loaded, $13,900. $8995 obo. 541-350-7755 a Thatch & Aerate HD Screaming Eagle Info - Call Want to impress the e Spring Clean up Electra Glide 2005, 541-536-8816. relatives? Remodel 103" motor, two tone a weekly Mowing & Edging your home with the candy teal, new tires, a Bi-Monthly & Handyman help of a professional • Monthly Maintenance 23K miles, CD player, hydraulic clutch, exfrom The Bulletin's a Bark, Rock, Etc. cellent condition. "Call A Service Highest offer takes it. 19.5' Bluewater '88 I/O, Senior Discounts Professional" Directory new upholstery, new elec541-480-8080. Bonded and Insured tronics, winch, much more. D odge 2 2' 19 7 8 , Westeri $9500.541-306-0280 541-815-4458 881 class C, 67K mi., LCB¹ 8759 Painting Co. 20' 1993 Sea Nympf Fish good cond.$3500. Travel Trailers - Richard Haymana 4 / a & Ski, 50 hrs on new 541-389-4873 NOTICE: Oregon LandI engine, fish finder, chart C ompanion 1992 2 1 ' Handyman/Remodeling scape Contractors Law a semi-retired painting plotter 8 VHF radio with sleeps 7, new fridge, (ORS 671) requires all contractor of 45 years. e 0 Honda Shadow/Aero antenna. Good shape, heat/air, awning, stabi- Residential/Commercial businesses that ad750, 2007 Black, 11K full cover, heavy duty lizer bars, 3 batteries, vertise t o pe r form Small jobs welcome. Sinatt Jobs to mi, 60 mpg, new de- trailer, kicker and electric Interior & Exterior r oof n e eds w o r k. Enti re Rrxnn Reniortefs Landscape Constructachable windshield, motors. $1,975. 541-504-9387 tion which includes: 541-388-6910 L Garage Organizallal Mustang seat & tires; $7500 or best offer. p lanting, decks , Hor0e laspeclioa Repairs Fleetwood D i scovery Fax: 541-3884737 detachable Paladin 541-292-1834 fences, arbors, cce¹5184 40' 2003, diesel moQaallty, Honesl Work backrest & luggage water-features, and int l t l \ 1 t torhome w/all rack w/keylock. Vancestallation, repair of irDennis 541.317.9768 options-3 slide outs, Hines pipes, great cctwu1svs sovrfrrfrrvsvrerf rigation systems to be Remodeling/Carpentry I satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, sound. Cruise control, licensed w i t h t he 20.5' 2004 Bayliner etc. 3 2 ,000 m i les. audible turn signals Landscape Contrac205 Run About, 220 for safety. $4495 obo. Wintered i n h e ated tors Board. This 4-digit ERIC REEVE HP, V8, open bow, shop. $89,900 O.B.O. Cougar 33 ft. 2006, Jack, 541-549-4949 number is to be i nexc. cond with very 541-447-8664 14 ft. slide, awning, cluded in all adverlow hours, lots of easy lift, stability bar, tisements which indiSERVICES extras incl. tower, bumper extends for cate the business has Bimini & custom extra cargo, all acConstruction,llC a bond, insurance and All Home & trailer, $17,950. cess. incl., like new workers c o mpensaCommercial Repairs 541-389-1413 condition, stored in tion for their employ- • Residential Construction Carpentry-Painting RV barn, used less ees. For your protec• Remodels Honey Do's. than 10 t imes lotion call 503-378-5909 Victory TC 2002, G ulfstream S u n - c ally, no p et s o r Smallor large jobs, • Maintenance or use our website: sport 30' Class A runs great, many smoking. $20,000 no problem. • Home Repair www.lcb.state.or.us to 1988 ne w f r i d ge, obo. 541-536-2709. accessories, new Senior Discount check license status ccstt199645 20.5' Seaswirl SpyTV, solar panel, new before contracting with tires, under 40K Aii work guaranteed. der 1989 H.O. 302, refrigerator, wheelCallCody the business. Persons miles, well kept. 541-389-3361 285 hrs., exc. cond., c hair l i ft . 4 0 0 0W doing land s cape Aschenbrenner Find It in $6000 or Partial 541-771-4463 stored indoors for g enerator, Goo d maintenance do not 3 • i 4 • Trade/firearms life $11,900 OBO. The Bulletin Classifieds! Bonded Insured condition! $18,000 541-263-1268 r equire an L C B CCB¹I49468 541-647-4232 541-379-3530 obo 541-447-5504 541-385-5809 cense.

The Bulletin

AllEN , REINSCH

The Bulletin

4->=Q-44.

541-536-1294

The Bulletin

OQaQ

541-219-3183

g5+ .~4®+~

MARTIN JAMES European Professional

541-81 5-2888

I DO THAT!

•

)+ HANDY

•

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•

SUNDAY 12-3PM

SUNDAY 10-3PM

Siruared on a .G4 acre westerly slope is this 5800 sq. ft. 5 bdrm home. Grand entry, formal living and family room, office and

S tunn>ng 3724 sq , f t . home and guest cottage, 4 bedrooms, 3.S bath. G ou r m e t k i t c h en ,

heautiful kitchen. Spacious master, in-13w quarters, views 1961 NW Perspective and amazing ~unsets. Triple Directions: Atrr 5hevlin Park Rd,

theater room, 12 person hot tub.

garage.

f/osted byr

JUDITH O'KEEFE Broker LiSted byr

NATALKA HAMILTON Principal Broker

541-480-1580

right (N) on Mt, Washington, tlght on Peo'Pedive.

$719,000 LO P) E S RESIDENTIA L

v ik i n g

ap p li a n c e s

Hostcd by:

MAT CHRISTIE Broker

61225 Gorge ViewSt., Bend Di r e c t i o n s :

Sou t h

Brooksrruod, rit!ht on todttepofe, feft on Hofiy&rape, rit| ht on Gorge View Sl.

541-410-9762

$699,000

Listed by: MAT CHRISTIE ar CURT GRANT, Brokers

REAL ESTATEGROUP

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED 0 541-38

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 14 2013 G5 975

Travel Trailers

Antique & Classic Autos

Fifth Wheels

+~~i=Orbit 21'2007, used only 8 times, A/C, oven, tub s hower, micro, load leveler hitch, awning, dual

batteries, sleeps 4-5, EXCELLENT CONDITION. All accessories are included. $16,000 OBO. 541-382-9441

a. W

MONTANA 3585 2008

exc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all options $35,000 obo. 541-420-3250

NuWa 297LK HitchHiker 2007,All seasons, 3 slides, 32' perfect for snow birds left kitchen, rear lounge, extras, must see. Prineville 541-447-5502 days & 541-447-1641 eves.

tutt i iikL

Trail Sport 2013 23' Travel Trailer Like new, used twice. Tow with SUV or P ilgrim 27', 2007 5 t h small pickup. Queen wheel, 1 s lide, AC, bed, air, TV, micro, TV,full awning, excelbuilt-in stereo, electlent shape, $23,900. ric awning, barbecue, 541-350-8629 extras. Non-smoker. Selling due to health; RV Sacrifice, CONSIGNMENTS $16,000 obo. WANTED Call J im, 541-401-9963 We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, + ~ = I'web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. WEEKEND WARRIOR BIG COUNTRY RV Toy hauler/travel trailer. Bend: 541-330-2495 24' with 21' interior. Redmond: Sleeps 6. Self-con541-548-5254 tained. Systems/

!j~

appearancein good condition. Smoke-free. Tow with ~/~-ton. Strong suspension; can haul ATVs snowmobiles, even a small car! Great price - $8900. Call 541-593-6266 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

Fifth Wheels

885

Canopies & Campers

Lance Camper 1994, fits long bed crew cab, tv, a/c, loaded. $6200 OBO. 541-580-7334

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

2 slides, arctic insulation, loaded, excellent never used condition. $33,500 541-923-4707

Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390

engine, power everything, new paint, 54K original m i les, runs great, excellent condition in & out. Asking $8,500. 541-480-3179

Ford Bronco 1981 4 speed 4x4, 302 engine, low miles, h eaders, roll b a r ,

Chevrolet Corvette Coupe 2007, 20,700 mi., beautiful cond. 3LT loaded, victory red, two-tone leather, powerseats, with logos, memory, headsupdisplay, nav., XM, Bose, tilt, chrome wheels, upgraded drilled slotted b rake r o tors, extra insulation, always garaged, serious only $36,500.

hitch kit, good tires,

straight body, runs great, $950. 541-350-7176

Ford Excursion 2004

I Wlfl~ g l i

Backhoe 2007 John Deere 310SG, cab 4x4, 4-in-1 bucket Extendahoe, hydraulic thumb, loaded, like new, 500 hours. New $105,000. SeII $75,000.

541-385-5809

+ RL, 37', 4 slides, Ar-

Montana 2006 3400

l tic options, K/bed, l w/d combo. M ust

l sell $22,990.OBO. l Call

for

805-844-3094

det a i ls

La Pine Address

RUN UNTIL SOLD For

only $99 or up tO 52 weeks -whichever comes first!

R U T T Hysfer H25E, runs well, 2982 Hours, $3500,call 541-749-0724

Mitsubishi Fuso 1995 14' box truck with lift gate, 184,000 miles, needs turbo seal. $3500 or best offer. 541-420-2323

• Automotive Parts, • Service & Accessories

1974 Bellanca 1730A

Tailgate for 1990 Ford F-150, $100.

2180 TT, 440 SMO, 180 mph, excellent condition, always hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K.

Tires: 4 Toyo traction 205/70R15 on r i ms, minimal tread wear, 5x4.5 bolt pattern, fits most Hondas, Toyotas & Mazdas. $200.

1996, 350 auto,

132,000 miles. Non-ethanol fuel & synthetic oil only, garaged, premium Bose stereo,

$'11,000. 541-923-1781

BUBMIUOBBRND COM

541-504-9720

541-504-9387.

877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

IaBu~ Chevy 2500 HD 2003 4 WD w o r k tru c k , Jeep Wrangler X 2004, 140,000 miles, $7000 Hard top, tow pkg., alloys, 49K miles. obo. 541-408-4994. Vin ¹749542

CRAMPED FOR • CASH? Use classified to sell those items you no longer need. Call 541-385-5809 • SerVing Central OregOn AmCB1903

$16,488

~ SUBA R U . 9UBARUOIBRND COM

CORVETTE COUPE Glasstop 2010 Grand Sport -4 LT

loaded, clear bra hood & fenders. New Michelin Super Sports, G.S. floor mats, 17,000 miles, Crystal red. $45,000. 503-358-1164.

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Ford Taurus 2003 SSE Dlr ¹0354 s edan, e xc . co n d 63,000 miles. $5,000 541-389-9569

Ford F-150 2009

The Bulletin daily publication with over 76,000 subscribers. The Central Oregon Marketplace weekly publication DELIVERED to over 31,000 non-subscriber households. The Central Oregon Nickel Adsweekly publication - 15,000 distribution throughout Central and Eastern Oregon.

*A $290 valuebased on an ad with the same extra features, publishing 28-ad days in the above publications. *Private party merchandise ads only, excludes pets, real estate, rentals, and garage sale categories.

Check out the classifieds online www.bendbullefin.com Updated daily WHEN YOU SEE THIS

~Oo

MorePixatBendbuletin,com On a classified ad go to www.bendbulletin.com to view additional photos of the item.

Call a Pro Whether you need a fencefixed hedges trimmed or a house built, you'll find professional help in The Bulletin's "Call a Service Professional" Directory 541-385-5809

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

r----

The Bulletin recoml

mends extra caution f I when p u r chasing ~ f products or servicesf from out of the area. J S ending c ash ,J checks, or credit inI formation may be I

J subject to FRAUD. For more informaToyota Corolla 2011, f tion about an adverauto, air, tilt, MP3. Vin tiser, you may call I the Oregon State I ¹630707 ~ Attorney General's f $12,788 Office C o n sumer

gj@SUBARU.

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The Bulletin

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Plymouth B a r racuda 1966, original car! 300 Subaru Baja T u rbo hp, 360 V8, center- Sport 2005, Auto, tow lines, 541-593-2597 pkg., two tone, moon PROJECT CARS: Chevy roof, alloys. Vin¹103619 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) & $16,488 Chevy Coupe 1950 rolling chassis's $1750 ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, + © S U B A R U . complete car, $ 1949; 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Cadillac Series 61 1950, 877-266-3821 2 dr. hard top, complete Dlr ¹0354 w/spare f r ont cl i p ., $3950, 541-382-7391 People Look for Information About Products and Services Every Daythrough Pickups

The Bulletin

Includes up to 40 words of text, up to 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold italic headline and price!* Pius the following publications:

541-389-2636

G K E AT

Fleefwood31' WildernessGl 1999 12' slide, 24' awning, queen bed, FSC, outside shower, E-Z lift stabilizer hitch, like new, been stored. $10,950. 541-000-000

Volkswagen Karmann Ghia 1970 convertible, very rare, new top & interior upholstery, $9000.

541-330-8777

CORVETTE Convertible2005 Automatic LS2 high performance motor, only 29k miles, SterPeterbilt 359 p o table ling S ilver, b l ack ItMM water t ruck, 1 9 90, leather interior, Bose 3200 gal. tank, 5hp SA premium sound ste9 hoses, reo, new quality tires 1/5th interest in 1973 p ump, 4 - 3 camlocks, $ 2 5,000. Chevy 1500 Exf Cab and battery, car and Cessna 150 LLC 1995, lift, took b ox, Subaru Baja S p ort seat covers, many 150hp conversion, low 541-820-3724 2005, 4 d r., l eather, custom bum p ers, Rec e ntly time on air frame and roof, tow pkg., extras. m uch m ore, v e r y moon factory serviced. engine, hangared in 35K miles, like new. clean. Vin ¹153791 Garaged. Beautiful Bend. Exce//entperVin¹101442 formance & afford- 4'x8' $8,999 car, Perfect cond. $18,999 util. trailer 26" $29,700 able flying! $6,500. sides, tailgate ramps, S UBA R U . 541-589-4047 541-410-6007 + © S U B A R U . 9 BUBARUOBBBNDCOM 15 spare tire, $480. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 541-318-8503. 877-266-3821

In Madras, call 541-475-6302

$8,500. 541-410-1078

541-350-3393

The Bulletin Classifleds

le". ¹I

Toyota Camrys: 1984, SOLD; 1985 SOLD; 19S6parts car only one left! $500 Call for details, 541-548-6592

541-322-6928

The Bulletin's $26,500 "Call A Service Chrysler Newport Call (206) 849-4513 (2) 1962 4 door sedans, Professional" Directory in Bend. $2500 and $5500. is all about meeting La Pine, 541-602-8652. your needs. Jeep Cherokee 1991 Laredo 4WD, 189K, 4.0 L M Call on one of the My little red in-line 6, auto, air, cloth, professionals today! well-maintained, $1900. Corvette" Coupe

•

tu9e

The Bulletin Classifieds

Porsche Carrera 911 2003 convertible with hardtop. 50K miles, new factory Porsche motor 6 mos ago with 18 mo factory warranty remaining. $37,500.

One owner, Turbo Diesel, Eddie Bauer 4WD, 46,400 miles,

BUBMIUOBBRND COM

What are you looking for? You'll find it in

Toyota Yaris 2010 wonderful little car, 40 mpg on hwy,

GMC Ycfon 1971, Only $19,700! Original low mile, exceptional, 3rd owner. 951-699-7171

1/3 interest i n w e l lequipped IFR Beech BoFleetwood Prowler 32' nanza A36, new 10-550/ 2001, many upgrade prop, located KBDN. options, $14,500 obo. $65,000. 541-419-9510 M

2955 RL 2008,

Automo b iles

9UBARUOI BRND COM

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Automobiles •

9UBARUOIBRND COM

541-771-2852. 0 0

Au t o mobiles

I-

•s

Keystone Montana

gI'

Lance Camper, 2011 ¹992, new cond, 2 slides, 2 awnings, built-in gen & AC, power jacks, wired for solar, tie-downs incl. 1987 Freightliner COE 3$28,500. 541-977-5358 axle truck, Cummins engine, 10-spd, runs! $3900 obo. 541-419-2713

on the first day it runs to make sure it isD corB rect. Spellcheck and human errors do oc- 1/3 interest in Columbia cur. If this happens to 400, $150,000 (located O Bend.) Also: Sunriyour ad, please conver hangar available for tact us ASAP so that sale at $155K, or lease, corrections and any @ $400/mo. adjustments can be 541-948-2963 made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified

541-480-1687, Dick.

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Automobiles

Buick LeSabre CusDON'TMI SSTHIS tom 2004, rare 75k, Executive Hangar $6000, worth way at Bend Airport (KBDN) Olds Aurora 1999, white 60' wide x 50' d eep, more. leather, 4-dr, 134K miles, front w/55' wide x 17' high biheated seats, nice wheel drive, leather, fold dr. Natural gas heat, wheels. Good tires, air, CD/radio, excelBMW X5 2005, loaded, lmpreza WRX offc, bathroom. Adjacent 30 mpg, white. lent condition. $4000 Subaru leather, Sport Pkg. STI 2005, 6 s p e ed, to Frontage Rd; great Chevy Nova - 1976, or best offer. Convinced? Call Bob Vin ¹E82257 power windows, visibility for aviation busi$3,400. 541-548-5886 541-318-9999 ness. Financing avail$17,988 power locks, Alloys. Rebuilt 327 engine. able. 541-948-2126 or Call Matt 541-280-9463. Vin ¹506223 Buick Century Limited Porsche 911 email 1jetjockOq.com S UB A R U . Call for Details 2000, r u n s gr e at, Carrera 993 cou e . l~ Piper A rcher 1 9 8 0, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. beautiful car. $3400. S UB ARU. 541-312-3085 based in Madras, alBUBARUOBBBND COM 877-266-3821 ways hangared since Dlr ¹0354 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend Buick Lucerne CXS new. New annual, auto 877-266-3821 2006 Sports sedan, Cadillac Escalade ESV pilot, IFR, one piece Dlr ¹0354 low miles, all the nice 2007. 77, 863 mi. windshield. Fastest Ar- Chevy Wagon 1957, features you'll want, ¹301911 $30,995 4-dr., complete, cher around. 1750 to1996, 73k miles, truly an exc. buy at tal t i me . $6 8 ,500. $7,000 OBO / trades. Tiptronic auto. $8000. Come & see 541-475-6947, ask for Please call transmission. Silver, no charge for looking. 541-389-6998 Rob Berg. blue leather interior, Oregon Ask Buick Bob, moon/sunroof, new AutoSource 541-318-9999 Chrysler 30 0 C o u pe quality tires and 541-598-3750 1967, 44 0 e n g ine, battery, car and seat Subaru Legacy Oufauto. trans, ps, air, aaaoregonautosource.com covers, many extras. CHECK YOUR AD back Wagon 1996, 5 frame on rebuild, rePlease check your ad Recently fully serspd, air, power winpainted original blue, viced, garaged, «-.~" ~nttaaa on the first day it runs dows, power locks, original blue interior, to make sure it is corlooks and runs like Vin ¹976007 Superhawk original hub caps, exc. new. Excellent conrect. Sometimes inchrome, asking $9000 $1,999 Ownership Share B s tructions over t h e dition $29,700 or make offer. Available! js 541-589-4047 ©+~ SUBARU. phone are misunder541-385-9350 Economical flying stood and an e rror Chevy Equinox LT in your own 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Ford Mustang Coupe Sport AWD 2010. can occurin your ad. IFR equipped 877-266-3821 If this happens to your Porsche 911 Turbo 1966, original owner, Auto, 6-Spd w/OverCessna 172/1 80 HP for V8, automatic, great drive, 29 Hwy mpg, Dlr ¹0354 ad, please contact us only $13,500! New shape, $9000 OBO. 41K miles, traction the first day your ad Garmin Touchscreen Toyota Avalon LTD 530-515-8199 appears and we will control, keyless enavionics center stack! 2007 Silver, 29k, be happy to fix it as try, moonroof, air, Exceptionally clean! Just bought a new boat? power e v erything, ¹179439 $ 2 0,988. s oon a s w e ca n . Sell your old one in the Hangared at BDN. Deadlines are: WeekX M S a tellite e n classifieds! Ask about our Call 541-728-0773 days 12:00 noon for 2003 6 speed, X50 gaged, OnStar avail. Super Seller rates! Oregon next day, Sat. 11:00 added power pkg., MP3. $21,500. Call Autngource 541-385-5809 530 HP! Under 10k a.m. for Sunday; Sat. 541-419-0736. Need to get an ad 541-598-3750 miles, Arctic silver, 12:00 for Monday. If www.aaaoregonautoFord Ranchero gray leather interior, in ASAP? we can assist you, source.com 1979 new quality t ires, Chevy Suburban please call us: with 351 Cleveland and battery, Bose 541-385-5809 2003 ~/~ ton 4WD, Fax it to 541-322-7253 modified engine. premium sound steFind exactly what white, 135k miles, The Bulletin Classified Body is in reo, moon/sunroof, you are looking for in the immaculate. Have The Bulletin Classifieds excellent condition, car and seat covers. maint. records. CLASSIFIEDS $2500 obo. Many extras. Ga$5,500. 541 -420-4677 raged, perfect con541-280-7299. T-Hangar for rent dition $5 9 ,700. at Bend airport. 541-589-4047 Call 541-382-8998.

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CHECK YOUR AD

Sport Utility Vehicles

1921 Model T Delivery Truck Restored & Runs $9000. 541-389-8963 BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Search the area's most comprehensive listing of classified advertising... real estate to automotive, merchandise to sporting goods. Bulletin Classifieds appear every day in the print or on line. Call 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com

The Bulletin 99r OCCCDUAI0 egoc ance uu

1952 Ford Customline Coupe, project car, flathead V-8, 3 spd extra parts, & materials, $2000 obo. 541-410-7473

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Super crew Cab ¹A03905 $34,988

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Subaru Tribeca 2009, 6 c yl., A WD, w e ll equipped. Vin Ford Taurus Wagon 2004, 541-598-3750 ¹403118 120K miles, loaded, in www.aaaoregonautonice shape, $3,900. $17,988 source.com 541-815-9939 Auruguurce

F ord F - 15 0 X L T 1992 4WD, s uper cab, long bed, 5.0 litre, 138k mi., power

seats, $2,600. Call for more info, Rick. 541-633-7017 ''

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 940

Vans

Kia Soul+ 2012, keyless entry, buletooth, Ford Aerostar 1994 alloys. Vin ¹445234 I Eddie Bauer Edition $14,788 Fully Loaded, Mint Condition! S UBA R U . Runs Excellent! 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. $3000. 877-266-3821 S uperCab 541-350-1201 Dlr ¹0354

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Ford F250 2001, Triton V8, May '15 tags, ONLY 89K miles, BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS $6495 obo 541-610-6150 Search the area's most comprehensive listing of classified advertising... real estate to automotive, merchandise to sporting I nternational Fla t Bed Pickup 1963, 1 goods. Bulletin Classifieds appear every day in the ton dually, 4 s pd. Chevy C-20 Pickup trans., great MPG, print or on line. 1969, all orig. Turbo 44; could be exc. wood Call 541-385-5809 auto 4-spd, 396, model hauler, runs great, www.bendbulletin.com CST /all options, orig. new brakes, $1950. owner, $19,950, 541-41 9-5480. 541-923-6049 59rV DO CCDMAI OregOnI CCA 1999

The Bulletin

BUBARUOBBRND COM

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Vehicle? Call The Bulletin and place an ad today! Ask about our "Whee/ Deal"! for private party advertisers

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Le g al Notices

Legal Notices •

named attorney for he Personal Representative. Date of first publ ication: J u n e 30 , 2 013. HEND R I X SONS. Case Number: BRINICH & BERTA13PB0065. N o t i ce: L AN, LLP, 716 NW HARRIMAN, B E N D, The Circuit Court of 97701, the State of Oregon, OR for the County of Des- 541-382-4980. c hutes, h a s apLEGAL NOTICE pointed Loretta Lee TO INTERESTED Anne Forestelle as PERSONS A dministrator of t h e Michael J. Day has Estate of Thomas C. AdForestelle, deceased. been appointed of the esAll persons having ministrator tate of Sandra Louise claims against said deceased, by the estate are required to Day, Court, State of p resent th e s a m e, Circuit Oregon, D e schutes with proper vouchers C ounty, Case to the Administrator, 13PB0076. A l l pNeor-. c/o John D. S orlie, sons having claims B ryant, L o vlien & against the estate are Jarvis, PC, 591 SW required to p r esent Mill View Way, Bend, them, with vouchers Oregon 97702 within attached, to the unfour months from the A d minisdate of first publica- dersigned trator, c/ o P a t ricia tion of this notice as H eatherman at 2 5 0 stated below, or they NW Franklin Avenue, m ay be barred. A l l 402, Bend, Orpersons whose rights Suite egon 97701, w ithin may be affected by months after the this proceeding may four date of July 7, 2013, obtain additional inwhich first pubf ormation from t h e licationisofthe this notice, records of the court, or the claims may be the Administrator, or barred. Additional inthe Attorney for the formation may be obAdministrator. Dated fr o m the and first p u blished tained records of the court, June 30, 2013. Adthe Administrator, or ministrator: Lori For- t he lawyer fo r t h e e stelle, P . O . Bo x Administrator, P a tri3 961 S unriver O r cia Heatherman. egon 9 7 707. Attorney for Administrator: LEGAL NOTICE John D. Sorlie, OSB TO INTERESTED ¹95045, Bryant, LovPERSONS lien & J arvis, P C., Linda Jean Olson has 5 91 SW M i l l V i e w been appointed AdWay, Bend, Oregon ministrator of the es97702, T e l ephone: t ate o f F n ed a M . (541) 382-4331, Fax: Rainey deceased by (541) 389- 3 386, the C i r cuit C o u r t, Email: sorlie@bljlaw- State of Oregon, Desyers.com chutes County, Case N o. 13PB0072. A l l FtND IT! persons having claims BUY IT! against the estate are SELL IT! required to p r esent The Bulletin Classifieds them, with vouchers attached, to the attorLEGAL NOTICE ney for the AdminisNOTICE TO INTER- trator, Patricia ESTED P ERSONS. Heatherman, 250 NW TERRY F A R NHAM F ranklin Aven u e, has been appointed Suite 402, Bend, OR Personal Representa- 9 7701. w i thin f o u r tive of the ESTATE months after the date O F C L IFFORD G . of July 14, 2013, the RINGER, Deceased, first publication of this by the Circuit Court, notice, or the claims State of Oregon, Desbe barred. Addichutes County, under may tional information may Case Number be obtained from the 1 3PB0074. All p e r - records of the court, sons having a claim Administrator, or against th e e s t ate the t he lawyer fo r t h e m ust p r esent t h e Administrator. c laim w i t hi n fo u r months of t h e f i r st LEGAL NOTICE publication date of this USDA - Forest Service notice t o He n drix, Deschutes National Brinich & B e r talan, Forest LLP, at 716 NW Har- Sisters Ranger District riman Street, Bend, Re-issuance of Expired Oregon 97701, ATTN: Special Use Permits Ken Brinich, or they Expansion of may be barred. Addi- Zimmerman Cinder Pit tional information may by Oregon Department be obtained from the of Transportation c ourt records, t h e Final Decision Memos Personal Representative or the following- On July 10, 2013 DisLEGAL NOTICE E STATE O F T H O M AS C . FOR E S TELLE. NOTICE TO I NTERESTED P E R-

Legal Notices tnct Ranger Knstie L. Miller signed two Fi-

nal Decision Memos (FDM). The first FDM authorizes the Re-issuance o f M u l tiple Expired Special Use Permits for v a rious uses an d N a t ional Forest System lands for a maximum of ten years each. The second FDM authorizes Oregon Department of Transportation to expand Zim m erman Cinder Pit for the use of winter traction aggregate. The projects are located on lands managed by the Deschutes National Forest. The projects are consistent with the Deschutes National Forest La nd and Resource M a nagement Pla n , as

amended. The Preliminary Decision Memos (PDM) were subject to notice,

comment,and appeal pursuant to 36 CFR 215. A legal notice for e ach p r oject a n nouncing the 30-day comment period was published in The Bulletin, the newspaper of record. Comments and questions on the p rojects w er e a d dressed in the PDM for each project. Pursuant to 36 CFR 215.12 these FDM are not subject to appeal. For further information about the FDM please contact Sommer Moore, Sisters Ranger District, Post Office Box 249, Sisters, Oregon 97759 (541) 549-7706. PUBLIC NOTICE The Bend City Council and the Bend Park & Recreation District Board of Directors will conduct a joint meeting to discuss Mirror P ond beginning a t 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, July 16, 2013, at the D istrict Office, 7 9 9 SW Columbia, Bend, Oregon. The council and board will also meet i n ex e c utive session pursuant to

ORS 192.660(2)(h) for the purpose of discussing real property transactions. The July

16, 2013, 5:30 p.m. work session and 7:00 p.m. business meeting of the Bend Park and Recreation District Board of Directors has been cancelled. The meeting report will be posted Friday, July 12, 2013, on the district's website: www.bendparksandrec.org. For more information call 541-706-6100.

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9

G6 SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Time to declutter? Need some extra cash?

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List one Item" in The Bulletin's Classifieds for three days for FREE. PLUS, your ad appears in PRINT and ON-LINE at bendbulletin.com

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To receive your FREE CLASSIFIED AD, call 385-5809 or visit The Bulletin office at: 1777 SW Chandler Ave. (on Bend's west side) *Offer allows for 3 lines of text only. Excludes all service, hay, wood, pets/animals, plants, tickets, weapons, rentals and employment advertising, and all commercial accounts. Must be an individual item under $200.00 and price of individual item must be included in the ad. Ask your Bulletin Sales Representative about special pricing, longer run schedules and additional features. Limit1 ad per item per 30 days to be sold.