Bulletin Daily Paper 07-24-14 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since1903 75

THURSDAY July 24,2014

mQfe 3 3 mell $ Cpmin ? The ElliptiGO BUSINESS • C6

HEALTH• D1

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD Expanding tastes — you know sweet, sour, salty and bitter, and maybeyou've heard of umami, but researchers think there could bemore. A3

• Department of Justice won't supervise, but muchwork remains

agreed to do under a 2004 federal settlement withthe Justice

that your city has acceptably progressed in compliance with

By Hillary Borrud

the settlement agreement, and we are,therefore,closing our

abilities Act, despite a baddog

of the decision in letter emailed Wednesday, more than six

Department. Bend officials have repeatedly said they expect to miss the deadline. "Relyingupon the evidence

Justice announced Wednesday

of work the city has yet to

months before the deadline

submitted by the city thus far,

that it closed the case against

complete.

for the city to complete work it

the department is now satisfied

The Bulletin

The U.S. Department of

Downed plane — TheRussian media hasmanytheories on the Malaysian flight, but none blameRussia. A6

The DOJ informed the city

cosure ma e orsome on I1 S 1 WB

PredietiCS —Canacapsule really put billions of helpful microbes in your gut?O1

And a Wedexclusive — A man who once soldicecream in Michigan is set to bedeported back to hisnativeLebanon for an immigration violationbut some want him to face trial for war crimes. beetibelletin.cem/extras

EDITOR'SCHOICE

The Bulletin

McClatchy Foreign Staff

MEXICO CITY — When the taxman calls, artist Teresa Cito doesn't wince. She knows the state isn't

after a single peso. The taxman wants a donation of her artwork.

An unusual program in Mexico allows painters,

sculptors and other artists to donate part of their annual production of artwork

to the state in lieu of paying taxes. The program, begun

Proposed rules aim to prevent deadly fires The Associated Press

It's hard to make a latte without milk. So when the Waterman

WASHINGTON — Re-

spondingto aseriesof

•g

fiery train crashes, the

Complex Fire forced the Oregon Department of

government proposed rules Wednesday that

Transportation to close

would phase out tens of

U.S. Highway MaP 26 between OnA5 Prineville and Mitchell for a week, Christy Hudspeth,

thousands of older tank cars that carry increasing

owner of Route 26 Espres-

towns and cities.

so in Mitchell, took a long detour to go on a milk

But many details were put off until later as regulators struggle to balance safety against the economic benefits of a fracking boom that has sharply increased U.S. oil produc-

quantities of crude oil and

other highly flammable liquids through America's

She normally drives about 80 miles to Bend to buy milk and stock up on other groceries and supplies for her coffee shop. But with the highway closed Monday, she ended up going 340 miles roundtrip — passing through Fossil, Antelope, Madras,

tion. Among the issues: What type of tank cars will

replace those being phased out, how fast will they be allowed to travel and what

kind of braking systems will they need?

Redmond and Prineville.

"I told my husband we could have been halfway

to Colorado," she said.

By Tim Johnson

date of this letter," the DOJ wrote. See ADA /A4

By Dylan J. Darling

run.

Artists pay taxes with paintings, not pesos

files on this review as of the

OIL TRAINS

WATERMAN COMPLEX WILDFIRES

Plus: Bady talk — A study suggests that it gives the speech areas of the brain a workout. A3

the city of Bend for violations of the Americans with Dis-

Accident investigators

have complained for decades that older tank cars, known as DOT-llls, are

The ride was so long in part because they weren't just going for milk, although they did haul home 25 gallons. They

too easily punctured or ruptured, spilling their contents when derailed. Since

pick up prescription medicines for people in Mitch-

2008, there have been 10 significant derailments in the U.S. and Canada in which crude oil has spilled

ell, a town of about 130.

from rupturedtank cars,

When U.S. Highway 26 is open, the drive between

often igniting and resulting in huge fireballs. The

Prineville and Mitchell is

worst was a runaway oil train that exploded in the

went into Prineville to

less than 50 miles. Wildfire burned on both sides of the highway for about 3'/2 miles

Quebec town of Lac-Megantic a year ago, killing 47 people. In Central Oregon, the proposal was welcomed by

in 1957, has helped the

as it passes over the

government amass a huge collection of contemporary

Ochoco Summit, prompt-

ing the closure. The

the Bend Fire Department.

art. It's also left artists such

as Cito content, free from

Waterman Complex Fire consists of four fires, all

worry about tax forms and audits.

started by lightning July 11, including the Bailey

Bill Boos, the department's deputy chief of fire operations, said Wednesday the proposed rules for

"I don't even have an ac-

,j•

Butte Fire that burned

safer tanker cars are good

countant," Cito said.

alongthe highway. The

RyanBrennecke/The Bulletin

The program is so simple she doesn't need one. If she sells up to five pieces in one calendar year, she donates one of equal value

closure started late July 14 and lasted until late

The road was blocked on the westbound lane of U.S. Highway 26 as it was closed earlier this week due to a wildfire in the Waterman Complex. The closure made travel between Central Oregon and Mitchell difficult. Christy Hudspeth, owner of Route 26 Espresso in Mitchell, said that traveling to Bend, normally160 miles round trip, turned into a trek of 340 miles.

Tuesday. See Closure /A5

news.

"It's great because

they've taken a big step toward what they should do," Boos said.

See Trains/A4

to the state. If she sells six

to eight pieces, she donates two. The sliding scale continues until an artist gives

a maximum of six pieces. Cito, who does colorful oil paintings as well as stark chalk drawings on paper, doesn't slough off her lesser work to the state. She knows it will be exhib-

ited, perhaps in a government ministry or museum,

or a Mexican embassy abroad. "My priority is to offer a nice piece," Cito said, praising the program known simply as Payment in Kind. "I admire it very,

very, very much. The government says, 'Pay your taxes in artwork. Keep on painting.'" See Taxes /A5

Life under Islamic State: order and an iron fist By an employee of The New York Times and Ben Hubbard New YorJz Times News Service

RAQQA, Syria — When his factory was bombed in the northern Syrian city of Aleppo, the businessman considered two bleak options: to

remain at home and risk dy-

ing in the next airstrike or flee There he found a degree of likehundreds ofthousands orderand security absentin of others to a refugee camp in other parts of Syria. "The fighting in Syria will Turkey. Instead, he took his remain-

ing cash east and moved to a neighboring city, Raqqa, the de facto capital of the world's fastest-growing jihadist force.

TODAY'S WEATHER w<l~r

Mostly sunny High 71, Low41

Page B6

continue, so we have to live

our lives," said the businessman, who gave only a first name, Qadri, as he oversaw a dozen workers in his new

children's clothing factory in Raqqa. Long before extremists rolled through Iraq and seized a large piece of territory, the group now known simply as

established a headquarters in

the Islamic State took over

tion of Islam with the practi-

its vision of a state that blends

its fundamentalist interpreta-

most of Raqqa province, home calities of governance. to about a million people, and See Syria/A4

The Bulletin

INDEX Business Calendar Classified

its capital. Through strategic management and brute force, the group has begun imposing

C5-6 Comics/Puzzles E3-4 Health D1-6 Obituaries B2 Crosswords E 4 H o roscope D6 S oI E1-6 Dear Abby D6 Lo cal/State B1-6 N'/Movies

B5 C1-4 D6

AnIndependent Newspaper

Vol. 112, No. 205

30 pages, 5 sections

Q i/i/e use recycled newsprint

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TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, JULY 24, 2014

The Bulletin

NATION Ee ORLD

HOW to reaChuS

PLANE CRASH IN TAIWAN KILLS 47

STOP, START OR MISS YOUR PAPER?

PaleStinian Civilian CaSualtieS —Shopkeeperssaythey were sitting outside their shuttered businessesWednesday,catching a break from being cooped upduring wartime, when an Israeli missile struck a nearby mosque, killing a truck driver andwounding 45 people. One ofthose wounded by shrapnel said from his hospital gurney that the strike camewithout warning. Israel has defended such strikes on civilian sites — nearly 500 homes, 16mosques and at least two hospitals, by Palestinian count — bysaying that Hamas hides weaponsandfighters there or that tunnels into Israel originate in such places. Israel says it is defending its civilians against rocket fire and other attacks from Gazaanddoing its utmost to minimize harm to Palestinian civilians.

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Nigeria dumbiugS —Bombs targeting two prominent Nigerians, a cleric and a leading politician, exploded in the northern city of Kaduna on Wednesday, killing at least 42 people but missing the intended victims, officials said. Both Sheik Dahiru Bauchi, and Muhammadu Buhari, a former military ruler of Nigeria, havebeencritical recently of the violent Islamist sect BokoHaramand suspicion immediately fell on that group.

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COSta COnCOrdia —The Costa Concordia began its final voyage toward the Italian port city of Genoa onWednesday, 2t/a years after it ran aground off a small Tuscan island in anaccident that killed 32 people. Sirens wailed somberly shortly after 9 a.m., whenthe 54,000ton cruise ship began its slow rotation, assisted by tugboats. The ship is expected to arrive in Genoa,about 200 nautical miles away, on Sunday. Thecost of the removal has risen from an initial budget of $300 million to more than $1billion.

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Wong Yao-wen 1 The Associated Press

Rescue workers survey the wreckage ofTransAsia Airways flight GE222which crashedWednesday while attempting to land in stormy weather on the Taiwanese island of Penghu. The crash killed 47 of the 58passengers on board, as well as wrecking housesand cars on the ground.

The crash of flight GE222was Taiwan's first fatal air accident in12 years andcameafter Typhoon Matmo passed across the island, causing heavy rains that continued into Wednesdaynight. Some200 airline flights had beencanceled earlier in the day due to rain and strong winds.

Social Security computers —Sixyears agothe Social Security Administration embarked on an aggressive plan to replace outdated computer systems overwhelmed by growing a flood of disability claims. Nearly $300 million later, the newsystem is nowhere near ready and agencyofficials are struggling to salvage a project racked by delays and mismanagement, according to an internal report commissioned by theagency. In 2008, Social Security said the project was about two to three years from completion. Fiveyears later, it was still two to three years from being done,according to the report by McKinsey andCo., amanagement consulting firm. Today, with the project still in the testing phase, theagency can't say when it will be completed or how much it will cost.

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rizona execu ion

Traubled lab —The leader of the federal bioterrorism lab in which careless procedures mayhaveexposed dozens of workers to live anthrax has resigned, the Centers for DiseaseControl and Prevention announced Wednesday. Michael Farrell, who hadled the Bioterror RapidResponseandAdvancedTechnologyLaboratorysince2009, "voluntarily resigned" Tuesday,said Thomas Skinner, aCDCspokesman. The lab'smanagement hasbeenunderscrutiny.

c l es neBF o u f s By Erik Eckholm New York Times News Service

In another unexpectedly prolonged execution using disputed lethal injection drugs, a condemned Arizona prisoner on Wednesday repeatedly gasped for one hour and 40 minutes, according to witnesses, before dying at the Arizona state prison. At l:52 p.m. Wednesday, one day after the U.S. Su-

eHe is still alive," the law-

her father, Eugene Dietz.

yers said in the federal appeal, filed just after 3 p.m. "This

Some family members of the victims said they were not

execution has v i olated Mr.

concerned about the execution

right to be executed in the ab-

method, The Associated Press sard.

Wood's Eighth Amendment sence of cruel and unusual punishment. We respectfully

"This ma n

ArOund-the-wOrld flight tragedy —Hispilot's license fresh in his hands, an Indianateenager set out in Junefor the adventure of a lifetime: an around-the-world flight with his father designed to breaka record and raise money to build schools in his father's native Pakistan. Just days before the father andsonwere to return hometo Indiana, the trip turned tragic whentheir plane crashed in the Pacific Ocean shortly after leaving PagoPago inAmerican Samoaon Tuesday night. The body of17-year-old Haris Sulemanwas recovered, but crews were still searching Wednesdayfor the father, Babar Suleman. The Sulemans left the state on June19in hopes of setting the record for the fastest circumnavigation of the world in a single-engine airplane with the youngest pilot in command to doso.

c o nducted a

horrific murder and you guys request that this court stop the are going, 'Let's worry about execution and require that the the drugs,'" Richard Brown, Department of Corrections brother-in-law of Debra Dietz use the lifesaving provisions told the AP. "Why didn't they required in its protocol." give him a bullet? Why didn't Wood died before the dis- we give him Drano'?"

— Fromwirereports

preme Court overturned a stay of execution granted by a trict court responded, while federal appeals court last Sat- Kennedy turned down the urday,theexecution ofJoseph request to halt the procedure Wood commenced. by telephone while Wood was But what would normally be still alive, said Robin Konrad, a 10- to 15-minute procedure a lawyer for Wood. dragged on for nearly two At 3:39 p.m., one of the dehours, as Wood, according to fense lawyers placed an emerwitnesses including reporters gency call to three justices and one of his federal defend- from the A r izona Supreme ers, Dale Baich, appeared re- Court, which had authorized peatedly to gasp. the execution at the last minState officials insisted that

RRSLM

ute. But 10 minutes later, Wood

Wood had been comatose lay dead. "I can tell you, he was snorthroughout the procedure and ing," said Stephanie Grisham, did not suffer. In a bizarre twist, Wood's spokeswoman for the Arizolawyers filed an emergency na attorney general who was appeal to a U.S. District Court a witness. "There was zero to halt the procedure even as gasping, or snorting and that's Wood lay on the gurney and just the truth. He was asleep." even called Justice Anthony Wood was executed for the Kennedy of the U.S. Supreme 1989murders ofhisestranged Court for relief. girlfriend, Debra Dietz, and

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Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.oregonlottery.org and individual lottery websites

POWERBALL The numbers drawn Wednesday night are:

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Montana senator accused

of plagiarismblamesPTSD By Jonathan Martin

as his own include academic papers, policy journal essays W ASHINGTON — D e m - and books that are almost all ocrats were thrilled when available online. John Walsh of Montana was Most strikingly, the six appointed to the U.S. Senate r ecommendations Wa l s h in February. A decorated vet- laid out at the conclusion of eran of the Iraq war and for- his 14-page paper, titled "The mer adjutant general of his Case for Democracy as a state's National Guard, Walsh Long Term N ational Strategy," is taken nearly wordoffered the Democratic Party something it frequently lacks: for-word without attribution a seasoned military man. from a Carnegie Endowment On the campaign trail this for International Peace docyear, Walsh, 53, has made his ument on the same topic. In military service a main selling all, Walsh's recommendations point, saying his time in uni- sectionruns to more than 800 form informs his views on a words, nearly all of it taken range of issues. verbatim from the Carnegie But one of the highest-pro- paper, without any footnote file credentials of Walsh's 33- to it. year mili tary career appears On Wednesday, the senator, to have been improperly at- in an interview with The Assotained. An e x amination of ciated Press, said that he was the final paper required for being treated for p ost-trauWalsh's master's degree from matic stress disorder when he the U.S. Army War College used the authors' work withindicates the senator appro- out credit and that he would priated at least a quarter of his consider apologizing to the thesis on U.S. Middle East pol- scholars for doing so. icy from other authors' works, The War College's provost, with no attribution. Lance Betros, a retired brigWalsh completed the paper, adier general, said that the what the War College calls a college would begin an inves"strategy research project," tigation immediately. "We're to earn his degree in 2007, not going to treat this any difwhen he was 46. The sourc- ferently than with another stues of the material he presents dent," Betros said. New York Times News Service

•

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THURSDAY, JULY 24, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Thursday, July 24, the 205th day of 2014.There are 160 days left in the year.

RESEARCH

Think babiesarejust babbling? Their brainsare hard at work

HAPPENINGS Iraq —A vote to select the country's next president will be held in parliament.A2 COmiC-COn —Thefour-day extravaganzathat celebrates film, TV, video games,comic books and costumes launches at the SanDiegoConvention Center. More than150,000 are expected to attend.

HISTORY Highlight:In 1974,the Supreme Court unanimously ruled that President Richard Nixon had to turn over subpoenaed White Housetape recordings to the Watergate special prosecutor. In1783, Latin American revolutionary Simon Bolivar was bornin Caracas,Venezuela. In1862,Martin Van Buren, the eighth president of the United

STUDY

old's brain reacted the same

By Meeri Kim

way when hearing both EnBabies start with simple glish and Spanish.

Though sweet, salty, sour and bitter form the building blocks of taste, there are now other candidates — perhaps as many as 10 or 20.

uses liquid-helium-cooled superconducting sensors and "Then by 11 to 12 months, they requires extensive shielding have become more like adults from any outside magnetic in their perceptions." activity, including the Earth's Adults have trouble dis- magnetic field. "It looks like a hair dryer tinguishing sounds that they didn't grow up hearing or from Mars," Kuhl said of the speaking, which is one reason multimillion-dollar system. learning a new language is so In a second experiment with

the cooing turns into babbling — "bababa" — showing off a newfound grasp of consonants. A new study has found

that a key part of the brain involved in forming speech is firing away in babies as they listen to voices around difficult. "Whenyoutake French class them. This may represent a sort of mental rehearsal in high school and you can't tell leading up to the true mile- apart 'blanc' and 'blond,' that's stonethat occurs after only because you didn't learn those a year of life: baby's first vowels when you were a child," words. psychologist Daniel Swingley, Any parent knows how of the University of Pennsylfast babies learn how to

been born aU.S.citizen, died at age 79 in Kinderhook, New York, the town where hewas born in1782. In1866,Tennesseebecamethe first state to be readmitted to the Union after the Civil War. In1911, YaleUniversity history professor Hiram Bingham found the "Lost City of the Incas," Machu Picchu, in Peru. In1923, the Treaty of Lausanne, which settled the boundaries of modernTurkey,was concluded in Switzerland. In1937, the state of Alabama dropped chargesagainst four of the nine youngblack men accused of raping two white women in the "Scottsboro Case." In1959, during a visit to Moscow, Vice President Richard Nixon engaged in his famous

comprehend and use language. The skill develops so rapidly and seemingly without much effort, but how do

leader Nikita Khrushchev. In1969, the Apollo 11astronauts — two of whomhad been the first men to set foot on the moon —splashed down safely in the Pacific. In1987,Hulda Crooks, a 91-year-old mountaineer from California, becamethe oldest woman to conquer MountFuji, Japan's highest peak. In1998, a gunmanburst into the U.S. Capitol, killing two police officers before being shot and captured. (Theshooter, Russell EugeneWeston, is being held in afederal mental facility.) In2002, nine coal miners became trapped in a flooded tunnel of the QuecreekMine in western Pennsylvania; the story ended happily 77 hours later with the rescue ofall nine. Ten yearsago:Without promising what specific steps he would take, President George W. Bush said in his weekly radio address that his administration was committed to relying on the recommendations of the September11 commission in waging the war onterrorism. Five years ago:Trying to tamp down a national uproar over race, President BarackObama acknowledged using unfortunate words in declaring that Cambridge, Massachusetts, police had "acted stupidly" in arresting black scholar Henry Louis GatesJr., adding he'd invited the Harvard professor and Sgt. JamesCrowley, the arresting officer, for "a beer here in the White House." One yearago:The House narrowly rejected, 217-205, a challenge to theNational Security Agency's secret collection of hundreds of millions of Americans' phone records. A high-speed train crash outside Santiago deCompostela in northwest Spain killed 79 people.

BIRTHDAYS Political cartoonist Pat Oliphant is 79. Actor DanHedayais 74. Comedian Gallagher is 68. Actor Michael Richards is 65. Actress LyndaCarter is 63. Movie director GusVanSant is 62. Actress-singer Kristin Chenoweth is 46. Actress-singer Jennifer Lopez is45. Actress Rose Byrne is 35.Actress ElisabethMoss is32.ActressAnna Paquin is 32. — From wire reports

are so faint, the MEG machine

"That's why I call them citivowel sounds — ooh's and aah's. A mere months later, zens of the world," Kuhl said.

States, and the first to have

"Kitchen Debate" with Soviet

firing of neurons in each baby's brain. Because the signals

Special to The Washington Post

vania, wrote in an email. "But

you can tell 'sheep' from 'ship,' in the motor coordination of speech in adults. parts have the same problem An individual with damage with," said Swingley, who was to Broca's area through stroke not involved with the study. or tumor can still comprehend The older infants studied language but typically talks were more stimulated by their very slowly and uses short native language for the audito- phrases. It is named after ry regions of the brain — kind French surgeon Pierre Paul of like perking up your ears Broca, who in 1861 described when you hear your name a 51-year-old patient of his who in a noisy crowd. At only 11 could only utter a single word: months, the babies developed tan. He became known by the this kind of activation pattern name Tan throughout the hosseen in adults. pital, and after he died, an au"Between 6 and 12 months, topsy revealed a lesion on his infants get better at t elling left frontal lobe — now known apart the sounds their lan- as Broca's area. guage uses, and worse at tellBut no piece of the brain is

versity of Washington are a step closer to unraveling the

mysteryofhowbabies learn how to speak. They had a group of 7- and 11-month old infants listen to a series

By Peter Andrey Smith

out which of these cells in the

of syllables while sitting in a

New York Times News Service

mouth elicit bitter and sweet

brain scanner. Not only did

tastes.

the auditory areas of their brains light up as expected, but so did a region crucial to forming higher-level speech, called Broca's area. These findings may suggest that even before babies utter their first words, they may be mentally exercising the pivotal parts of their brains in preparation.

Sweet, salty, sour and bit-

ter — every schoolchild knows these are the building blocks of taste. Our delight in every scrumptious bonbon, every sizzling hot dog, derives in

By "knocking out" the genes that encode for sweet recep-

part from the tongue's ability to

tually, the putative receptors

recognize and signal just four types of taste.

for salty and sour also were identified.

tors, they produced mice that

appeared less likely to lap from sweet-tasting bottles. Even-

But are there really just four?

In 2002, though, as taste re-

Over the lastdecade, research challenging the notion has been piling up. Today, savory, also called umami, is widely recognized as a basic taste, the

ceptors were identified, the evidence largely confirmed the existence of one that scientist had

been arguing about for years: savory.

fifth. And now other candi-

U mami is subtle, but it i s

dates, perhaps as many as 10or 20, are jockeying for entry into

generally described as the rich, meaty taste associated with

this exclusive dub.

chicken broth, cured meats,

"What started off as a challenge to the pantheon of ba-

fish, cheeses, mushrooms, cooked tomatoes and seaweed.

sic tastes has now opened up,

Some experts believe it may

so that the whole question is

have evolved as an imperfect surrogate for detectingprotein.

whether taste is even limited

to a very small number of priSince then, researchers have maries," said Richard Mattes, a proposed new receptor cells on professor of nutrition science at Purdue University.

the tongue for detecting calcium, water and carbonation.

Taste plays an intrinsic role as a chemical-sensing system for helping us find what is nutritious (stimulatory) and as a defense against what is poison (aversive). When we put food in our mouths, chemicals slip

The growing list of putative

over taste buds planted into

at the Monell Chemical Senses Center. "We've made more

tastes now includes soapiness,

lysine, electric, alkaline, hydroxide and metallic. "The taste field has been absolutely revolutionized," said

Michael Tordoff, a biologist

the tongue and palate. As they respond,we are thrilled or re- progress in the last 15 years pulsedby what's in our mouths.

belief that talking and read-

native speakers, to whom non-

these motorareas are actual-

ing to babies from birth is beneficial fortheir language development, along with exaggerated speech and mouth movements ("Hiii cuuutie! How are youuuuu?"). "Understand that they

native languages now seem a ly connected with perceptual bit odd. parts of the brain," he said. "They lose the ability because they don't get exposed Visit Central Oregon's to those differences, so they unlearn them," said psychologist Richard Aslin, of the Uni-

w ant to talk with you -

versity of Rochester, who was not involved in the study. "The

serve and volley — so give them a chance to talkback," process of learning is really she said. unlearning." Kuhl and her colleagues Using a technique called also threw a nonnative lan- magnetoencephalography, or guage into the mix to see MEG, Kuhl and her colleagues how babies' perception of were abl eto m easuretiny magspeech sounds change as netic fields generated by the they grow. They looked at

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brain activation of the in-

fants, all from English-only-speaking homes, while listeningto a series of Spanish syllables.

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ers recently identified two taste

even preferring it to sugar. That was puzzling for two

receptorsfor unsaturated fats on the tongue. And fat evokes a reasons: Maltodextrin is rarely physiological response. Mattes found in plants that rats might has found that blood levels of feed onnaturally,and when hu- fat rise when we put dietary fat man subjects tried it, the stuff

in our mouths, even without

had no obvious taste.

swallowing or digesting it. Hours after a meal, the taste

a team of exercise scientists of fatty acids alone can elevate discovered that maltodextrin triglyceride levels, even when improved athletic performance the nose is plugged. But fat, like umami, does not have a clear,

Although there is still no

tine,perhaps serving asa kind of unconscious guide to our

consensus, the research makes clear there is more to taste than

behavior. These receptors in-

a handful of discrete sensations

fluence the release ofhormones that help regulate food intake, and may offer targets for diabetes treatments, Sclafani said. Many tastes are consciously recognized, however, and they are distinguished by hav-

on the tongue. Before long, scientists mayhave togiveup alto-

•

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hard to distinguish a texture

present throughout the intes-

•

perceptible sensation, and it is

Our tongues report nothing; from a taste. our brains, itseems, sense the Mattes says fat may have a incoming energy. texture that we like (rich and "Maybe peoplehave a taste gooey) and a taste that we don't for Polycose," Sdafani said. (rancid). If so, the taste may "They just don't recognize it serve as part of our sensory consciously, which is quite an warning system. When food intriguing possibility." spoils, he notes, it often conS dafani an d o t h ers a r e tains high levels of fatty acids, finding evidence that taste re- and the taste of them may be "a ceptors on the tongue are also warning signal."

ing dedicated sets of receptor

HunterDouglas

than in the previous 100." One candidate for the next

gating the attractive power of specific taste, more like a texsweets. His lab rats loved Poly- ture or an aroma. But research-

i n stance,

The increase in language previous studies have shown precision that occurs during thatwhat we hear can be influthefi rstyearoflife also m eans enced by what we are looking at.

emerged as the front-runner:

— even when the tasteless additive was swished around in the mouth and spit back out.

be entwined. For

SBld.

that older babies can't distin-

less laboratory at Brooklyn College, the psychologist An-

More than a decade later,

an island, and Aslin notes that

guage doesn't use," Swingley sensory areas of the brain can

Study author and neuro-

In the late 1980s, in a window-

cose, a maltodextrin powder,

ing apart the sounds their lan-

"I'm sure there's going to be scientist Patricia Kuhl says guish those foreign sounds as that her results reinforce the well anymore. They are now some subtleties here abouthow

But the body's reaction may not always be a conscious one. basic taste appears to have

thony Sdafani wa s

ing infants with Mandarin Chinese as the nonnative language. Her results were similar to the English-Spanish study. The engagement of Broca's area at such an early age is intriguing to Aslin, since it has been known to play a role

which your Parisiancounter-

they do it? Researchers at the Uni-

Joyce Hesselberth /New York Times News Service

MEG, she used Finnish-learn-

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COSTLESSto Builders, Eandlords,Remodelers andYOU!

•

gether on the idea that there are

just a fewbasictastes. "If you're talking three, four,

I '

I I

five, six, you can still call it a

pretty exclusive dub," Mattes said. "If you start getting be-

cells. Fifteen years ago, molec- yond that, is the concept really ular biologists began figuring useful?"

• V/SA

ERIOW DSCOYE EXPRE

A4 T H E BULLETIN • THURSDAY, JULY 24, 2014

Syria

Trains

"is especially baffling since the DOT's proposal would classify all oil and ethanol Continued from A1 "As they get into Bend, shipments as 'high-hazard they slow down because flammable trains,' yet would they're coming through only require railroads to protown. Our biggest concern vide advance notification to has always been the rein- first responders when that oil

Continued from A1 I n time, it

has won t he

surprisingrespect of some war-weary citizens, like Qadri, who will accept any authority thatcan restore a semblance of normal life. Rebel-held areas of Aleppo, by comparison, remain racked with food shortages and crime. But there is

i llIIII • Ill~ii

forcement of the tank cars over, we wantthem to be

a darker side to Islamic rule,

with public executions and strict social codes that have left many in this once-tolerant

community deeply worried about the future.

Harsh rule In Raqqa city, traffic police

The Associated Press file photo

officers k ee p

i n t ersections A bulldozer destroys Sunni's Ahmed ai-Rifai shrine and tomb in Mahlabiya district outside of Tai Afar, clear, crime is rare and tax col- Iraq, in an image originally posted on a militant website that frequently carries official statements from lectors issue receipts. But stat- the Islamic State which was verified by The Associated Press. Across the broad swath of territory it ues like the landmark lions in controls from northern Syria through northern and western Iraq, the extremist group known as the Al Rasheed Parkhave been de- Islamic State has proven to be highly organized governors, even as they rule harshly.

stroyedbecause theywere considered blasphemous. Public spaces like Al Amasy Square, the Islamic Services Commis- ithas paid or threatened skilled where young men and women sion. The former office of the workers to remain i n t h eir once hung out and flirted in Finance M i n istry c o n tains posts while putting loyalist suthe evenings, have been walled the sharia court and the crim- pervisors over them to ensure off with heavy metal fences inal police. The traffic police compliance with Islamic rules. "They can't fire all the staff topped with the black flags of are based in the First Shariah the Islamic State. People ac- High School. Raqqa's Credit and bring new people to run cused of stealinghave lost their Bank is now the tax authority, a hospital, so they change the hands in public amputations. where employeescollect $20 manager to someone who will "What I see in Raqqa proves every two months from shop enforcetheir rules and reguthat the Islamic State has a owners for electricity, water lations," the aid worker said, clear vision to establish a state and security. Many said that speaking the on condition of in the real meaning of the they received official receipts anonymity so as not to endanword," said a retired teacher stamped with the Islamic State ger his work. Raqqa's three churches, in the city of Raqqa. "It is not a logo and that the fees were less joke." than they used to pay in bribes once home to an active ChrisHow the Islamic State rules to Assad's government. tian minority, have all been "I feel like I am dealing with shuttered. After capturing the in Raqqa offers insight into what it is trying to do as it a respected state, not thugs," largest, the Armenian Catholic moves to consolidate its grip in said a Raqqa goldsmith in Martyrs Church, the Islamic territories spanning the Syri- his small shop as a woman State removed its crosses, hung an-Iraqi border. An employee shopped for gold pieces with black flags from its facade and of The New York Times recent- cash sent from abroad by her converted it into an I slamic ly spent six days in Raqqa and husband. centerthat screens videos of interviewed a dozen residents. battles and suicide operations The employee and those inter-

A test case

viewed are not being identified Raqqa is a test case for the in order to protect them from Islamic State, which imposed retaliation by the extremists itself as the ultimate authoriwho have hunted down and ty in this city on the Euphrakilled those perceived as op- tes River early this year. The posing their project group has already proved its To those entering Raqqa, the military prowess, routing other Islamic State makes clear, im- militias in Syria as well as the mediately, who is in charge. Iraqi military. But it is here in At the southern entrance

to the city, visitors were once greeted by a towering mosaic of President Bashar Assad and Haroun al-Rasheed, the caliph who ruled the Islamic world

from Raqqa in the ninth century. Now there is a towering black billboard that pays homage to the Islamic State and to the so-called martyrs who died

fighting for its cause. Raqqa's City Hall houses

ADA Continued from A1 "However, the city's obligation to complete all remain-

ing remedial actions within the agreed-upon time frame remains."

City councilors said the news is an indication the city is making progress on the work, but they also said Bend will continue to fix sidewalks and other infrastructure prob-

lems that make parts of the city inaccessible to people with disabilities. The settle-

originates in the Bakken."

Merkleysaidthe proposed because if something were to happen and they fall rules fall short. "I am con-

this agricultural hub that it has had the most time to turn its

to recruit new fighters.

They held the bus up for an hour and a half until she went home and changed, the professor sBld.

More pragmatically, the Islamic State has managed to keep food in markets, and bak-

eries and gas stations functioning. But it has had more trouble with drinking water and electricity, which is out for as much as 20 hours a day. Perhaps realizing that the

young extremists most attracted to its sectarian violence lack

professional skills, the group's leader, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi,

In a June letter to De-

Muslims," Baghdadi said.

shipments of oil from the

Hints of this international

After the Islamic State's ad-

Co u n cilor V ic t o r

Chudowsky said the DOJ letter means the "legal pressure is off, and I'm glad we cleared that milestone." However, Chudowsky said, "It doesn't mean we're absolute-

ly finished with everything we need to do. For example, I think we should keep on the

Foxx, the U.S. transpor-

preparedforthese trains," pects his department to comChu said on Wednesday. plete final regulations before

can answer the dire need of the

is an obligation so that they

C ity

ment of Justice that Bend isn't ADA-compiiant.

tation secretary, said he ex-

urged him toexpand the earlier emergency order requiring railways to notify communities of large

OSU-Cascades campus.

2004: A settlement caps aDOJinvestigation, giving Bend 10 years to fix buildings, sidewalks andcurb ramps. 2006: The OregonAdvocacy Center suesthe city. It claims the new BendArea Transit violates the ADA. 2007: The city settles the suit, agreeing to fix bus stops within five years. 2008: City engineers find that many curb rampsdon't meet ADA requirements. Layoffs put some of the survey work on hold and cut short the city's outreach andeducation programs related to disability awareness. 2012: The city's deadline to fix aii of its bus stops. 2015: The city's deadline to fix aii the unresolved issues from the 2004 settlement, such ascurb ramps.

Eugene can have the notification they need to be

tion Secretary A n t hony Foxx, Wyden and Merkley

move thathas dampened the vance into Iraq last month, the city's social life, forcing cafes to Jordanian went to Mosul to that appears unlikely to end soon given the lack of a mili- close. They also make sure that help organize a hospital there tary force able to displace it. women cover theirhair and before returning to Raqqa. "He talked with an eager An aid worker who travels faces in public. to Raqqa said the ranks of the A university professor from shine in his eyes, saying that Islamic State were filled with Raqqa said Islamic State gun- the caliphate of the Islamvolatile young men, many of men recently stopped a bus ic State that began in Raqqa them foreigners more inter- heading to Damascus when would spread over the whole ested in violence than gover- they found one woman on region," one of his employees nance. To keep things running, board insufficiently covered. said.

2001: Four people in Bendfile a complaint with the U.S. Depart-

lumbia River. The train was headed south toward Bend.

for doctorsand engineers to travel to places like Raqqa to help build his newly declared

ideology into reality, a project

Timeline

Bend and Baker City and

partment of Transporta-

The few Christians who re- mobilization are already apmain pay a minority tax of a parent in Raqqa, where gunfew dollars per month. When men at checkpoints are often the Islamic State's religious po- Saudi, Egyptian, 'Ibnisian or lice officers patrol to make sure Libyan. Raqqa's emir of elecshops close during Muslim tricity is Sudanese, and one prayers, the Christians must hospital is run by a Jordanian obey, too. who reports to an Egyptian The religious police have boss, according to Syrians who banned public smoking of cig- work under them. arettes and water pipes — a

further, so that cities like

asked in a recent audio address

Islamic State. "Their migration

cerned ... that the proposed

rules fail to provide adequate reinforced." Boos said he hopes the information to e mergency current federal require- responders and local govment for railroads to re- ernments," Merkley said in a port large shipments of statement. Having given th e p r omore volatile Bakken oil — a minimum of I million posed restrictions a prelimgallons of oil, the equiv- inary review, Michael Lang, alent of a p proximately c onservation director f o r 35 tank cars — can be the Friends of the Columbia expanded to cover all oil Gorge, said he has concerns shipments. about the speeds at which oil O regon Sens. R o n trains would be allowed to go Wyden and Jeff Merkley, through towns. "We will be commenting both Democrats, said on Wednesday the proposed and will be asking for the rules are a positive step, s trictest restrictions on o i l but did not go far enough. trains to ensure our safety of Wyden will continue to our communities and envipush for broader notifi- ronment," he said. The Portcation requirements, his land-based nonprofit focuses spokesman, Keith Chu, on the protection of the Cosard. lumbia River Gorge. "He is going to put presLang spotted an oil train in sure on the Department May on tracks along the Deo f Transportation to g o schutes River close to the Co-

the end of the year. First, the

public and affected industries will have an opportunity to comment on the proposal. "We are at the dawn of a

promising time for energy production in this country,"

Foxx said. "This is a positive developmentforoureconomy Bakken region. The sen- and for energy independence, ators said Oregon public but the responsibilities atsafety officials should tached to this production are know of a l l o i l -by-rail very serious." routes through the state, In a report released along and they should have the with the rules, the Departoption to access infor- ment of Transportation conmation about all oil ship- cluded that oil from the Bakments,regardless of size ken region of North Dakota or origin. and Montana, where frackChu said much of the ing methods have created o il transported by t r a i n an oil boom, is more volatile through Central Oregon than is typical for light, sweet is not covered by the re- crudes. porting requirement in the The oil industry immediemergency order because ately challenged that concluit does not originate from sion. "The best science and the Bakken region of west-

ern North Dakota, eastern

data do not support recent s peculation that c r ud e o i l

s o u thern from the Bakken presents g reater-than-normal t r a n s "When it comes to Bend portation risks," said Amerspecifically, the Federal ican P e t r oleum In s t i tute Railroad A d m i nistration President and CEO Jack Getold our office there is rard. "DOT needs to get this Montana an d

Saskatchewan.

non-Bakken crude coming right and make sure that its through Bend," Chu said. regulations are grounded in Burlington N o r thern facts and sound science, not Santa Fe R ailway d o es speculation." ship some oil through CenR ail shipments of c r u de tral Oregon, according to have skyrocketed from a few a report from the railway thousand carloads a decade that the Office of

S tate ago to 434,000 carloads last

FireMarshal released ear- year. The Bakken now prolier this month. The docu- duces over I million barrels ment revealed that at least per day, and production is one train traveled through increasing. Bend with a large load of —Bulletin reporter Hillary Bakken oil in June. Borrud contributed to this story.

position of the ADA coordinator because it's not something where we finish the job and then our responsibilities are done. It's more that thinking

day, Wyden said the Department of T r ansportation's decision not to

about people with disabilities

expand the current report-

In a statement Wednes-

to the work plan. Bend has

ing requirement to cover needs to be embedded in evall oil-by-rail shipments Plae Well, Retire Well erything the city does." Source: Bulletin reporting, archives City Councilor Mark Capell said the DOJ letter does mean changingSmiles the city's work will no longer Denture 8 Implant Center more than half — 4,891monitoring this and brought be supervised, "so we have were still out of compliance it up ... Everything's going to to make sure we do the right with the ADA when the city continue going forward, like thing." Call 541-388-4444 drafted the latest plan. City we planned." Mayor Jim Clin— Reporter: 541-617-7829, for $100 OFF 775SW BonnetWay,Suite120•Bend employees expect to add more ton did not respond by deadhborrud@bendbulletin.com 541-728 -0321~www.elevationcapitalstralegies.com your new denture than 1,000 accessible curb line Wednesday night, and ramps during the next three City Councilor Doug Knight years, if funding for the work declined to comment. An old-fashioned affordable County Fair withsomething FIIN for everyone! ' continues at the current leveL City Councilor Scott RamThe city expects to build more say agreed with Barram. than 2 miles of accessible side- "Bottom line is it gives us a walk during the same period, little more flexibility, but I'm according to the document sure there's a commitment to known as a transition plan. stay on track with fulfilling Karin Morris, the city of our prior obligation," Ramsay Bend accessibility manager, said. said the DOJ letter came as a City Councilor Sally RusOlee yau'IlePaiil far generalIilmieliOI, CO meenjaygamee, CO nteete, ShO WS,Iiil mO re! Aiil it'S Ill FRH! surprise to her, although she sell said she interprets the letsaid it is not unusual for the ter as an indication the city is DOJ to close cases. on a better path toward acces"It is one avenue that they sibility than in previous years. do," Morris said. "I don't see "I think the culture at the us changing our path. We city has changed significantly will continue to i m prove since that lawsuit was filed," and continue working on Russell said. "I see no reason accessibility." why the city won't continue to A majority of the City Coun- follow the plans that it already cil said the DOJ decision does has in place, and I would cernot mean the city is done im- tainly expect and hope and proving sidewalks and other think they'll b ecome more infrastructure necessary to robust as we move into the make the community accessi- future." bletoeveryone.Ma yorProTem Russell said the city is inJodieBarram said Wednesday creasingly focusing on the evening that the city will con- sidewalks and other infra~ sm t a Q aa tinue to do the work it outlined structure necessary to make 8 0 1 4 D e S c h u t e S C O u n t er in the latest plan. Bend more accessi ble for all THROUGH "It means we're going to citizens, D as planners work on keep working," Barram said infill and r edevelopment of of the DOJ letter. "I think some areas and look ahead we're going to keep working to the increase in students

7,149 curb ramps, of which

with the advocates that are

ment agreement resulted from a complaint that four Bend residents filed with the De-

partment of Justice in 2001. On Wednesday, the original complainants did not respond

to a request for comment. Carol Fulkerson, a volunteer disability and accessibili-

ty advocate and a member of the Central Oregon Coalition

for Access steering committee, said Wednesday night that she was shocked to hear of the DOJ decision. Fulker-

son said that in other communities, the DOJ has renegotiat-

ed settlement agreements and continued its oversight when communities missed dead-

lines. She expected something similar in Bend. "I imagined there might be some continued oversight by the Department of Justice," Fulkerson said. "This decision

means that advocates and people with disabilities have to work that much harder to

achieve their civil rights." Assistant C it y A t t o r ney Gary Firestone said accord-

ing to his interpretation of the DOJ letter, the city must complete the work i t

p r o mised

to do in its latest three-year work plan submitted to the Justice Department e arlier

this year. D uring

t h e n e x t th r e e

years, the city will fix only a fraction of the sidewalk curbs that still lack ramps, or have

ramps that do not meet accessibility standards, according

The Bulletin

Petting Zoo O' Pony Rides r eturn this year -~.,; ,—, from DD Ranch

in Terrebonne. I

POWER PROOUCT

•

that will accompany the new

•

July 30~

August 8''

THURSDAY, JULY 24, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Scammerstarget migrants' relatives whoare left behind By Frances Robles New Yorh Times News Service

MIAMI — The federal gov-

ernment is investigating how detailed i n formation a bout

migrant children being held at two U.S. military bases

chusetts, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, New York and

reunifications. In each case, the con art-

Virginia, with the con artists seeking $350 to $6,000 in socalled fees, the FBI says. "There are enough cases

ist was fluent in Spanish and

An art lover

observes oils last month in the Art

Museum of the Finance Secretariat in Mexico City, obtained in

seemed keenly aware of the immigration process, which made the calls all the more

convincing, Lee said. The dent. It is a problem," said callerseemed aware of the artists who are using it to lure Michelle Lee, an FBI spokes- stage of the child's immigraunsuspecting relatives into woman in San Antonio. tion journey and knew whom paying hefty sums to reunite The leak of information is to call at a time just before the their families, preying on peo- the latest setback in a saga that migrant's release. "They are typically parple who have been separated has compromised the Obama for years, according to the administration's broader as- ents, aunts, uncles and close FBI. pirations for an immigration friends of the children who Tens of thousands of unac- overhaul. Investigators are try- are here in the United States," companied minors from Mex- ingto determine whether a fed- Lee said. "Essentially they are ico and Central America have eral database on the children called and told there are apcrossed the southwest border was hackedor if a contractor plication fees or cost for travel in the past year, creating a po- or government employee with that must be paid, and most of litical firestorm for the Obama access to information on the the people assume there is a administration. A m i d th e minors sold it to con artists, a cost and don't question it." surge, it has sent several thou- government official familiar In a similar scheme, somesand of them to emergency with the case said. one appears to have spoofed detention shelters on military The children whose fam- the phone number of a San bases until they can be placed ilies were t argeted were Antonio business organiwith relatives or sponsors in housed at Lackland Air Force zation in an attempt to lend the United States while their Base in San Antonio and at credibility to the claim, the cases are decided in court. Fort Sill in Oklahoma, instal- FBI said. The payments are Now, the FBI says, swin- lations that have held nearly requested via wire t ransdlers have gotten precise 4,500 unaccompanied minors fer, debit payment or money details about the children to since they began handling the order. "They're asking for $6,000, reach out to their relatives overflow of Central Ameriacross the country, claiming can children arriving at the $3,000, $350, $750," Lee said. "The numbers are significant that payments are required border. to coverthe processing costs The FBI started investigat- enough that it is clear to us a nd travel expenses of r eing last week after learning that someone thought about uniting families. Cases of that people sponsoring unac- this and made a lot of phone the fraud have been reported companied minorshad been calls.Some of these were in 12 states so far, Alabama, approached by someone pos- debit payments where they California, Florida, Georgia, ing as a charity worker, who requested the bank informaLouisiana, Maryland, Massa- p retended to f a c ilitate t h e tion. That's really scary."

an unusual program that

that it's not an isolated inci-

wound up in the hands of con

Closure

Fire onU.S. Highway26

Continued fromAf P ilot c ar s g u i de d t r a f fic through one l ane u ntil

Wednesday morning when

One of the fires In theWaterman Complex Fire burned onandover U.S. Highway 26, prompting the OregonDepartment of TransportatIon to close the highwayfor a week between Prineville and Mitchell. ODOTfully reopenedthehighwayTuesdaynight.

ODOT reopened both lanes,

with speeds limited to 35 mph. "We had fire on the highway and trees falling on it so it was

in the best interest of safety to close it," said Peter Murphy, an ODOT spokesman. He called

the length of the closure "extraordinary" but said it was necessary because of the dan-

ger posed by the trees and the amount of firefighter traffic on the highway during the height of the blaze. Once the flames had passed, firefighters were busy cutting trees at risk of falling onto the highway, said Pam Sichting, spokeswoman for O r egon Interagency Incident Management Team No. 3, which

is managing the Waterman Complex Fire.

PROGRESSION • • • • • • • •I

July14 (start) Ju ly16, 5:22 a.m. July17, 8:41 a.m. July17, 11:33 p.m. July18, 11:01 p.m. July 20, 6:09 a.m. July 21, 6:35 a.m. July21,9:54a.m. July 22, 5:57 a.m.

PAINTED HILLS

ARE

IIIIILES 0

Paslina

Bailey Butte Fire

allows artists to donate artwork in lieu of

paying taxes to the state. Tim Johnson/MCT

Taxes Continued fromA1 Hundreds of artists take part, and it's hard to find one with even the faintest

painter of the 20th century; an accomplishment, given that he

some of Mexico's most re-

nowned artists and beautified the walls and open spaces of public buildings. "I think i t ' s f antastic," "It was a totally visionary said Naomi Siegmann, a thing to do," said Patricia sculptor born in New York Sloane, a former gallery ownwho's lived in Mexico for er who's now adjunct curator five decades. Her tax pay- of the University Museum of ments are on display "in Contemporary Art in the capoffices all over the country, ital. "The artists have a much government offices as well more generous attitude beas public buildings." cause they know their work Siegmann said she got a will be shown in a museum." thrill when she saw one of If the program has a fault, it her pieces — often large hy- may be that the state takes too per-realistic objects carved much art, some of it of dubious in wood — gracing a public quality that ends up gathering space. dust in vaults. Lopez Beltran "I walk in and see my said changes were in the offing work hanging or on ped- to reduce the number of donaestals. I think, 'How nice!'" tionsand to ensure they were Siegmann said, adding that of higher quality. "There are many very bad she recalls seeing one in the boardroom of the Secretar- artists who pay in kind," said iat of Foreign Relations. Victor Guadalajara, a sculp"Every big artist is in this tor, wood craftsman and liprogram. I mean the top, thographer. "It's deceitful. One top artists. It's not just the supposes that the committee new artists, the beginners," doesn't have members with she said. the background or level to be The program is thought there." to have had its genesis in a Of course, not every art1957 encounter between a ist who makes a living from tax official and David Alfa- selling his or her work is enro Siqueiros, a muralist and dowed with prodigious talent. painter of social realism, Mexico has plenty of artists who related how an artist who sell their work at park friend faced jail time for not fairs or in markets. They, too, paying taxes. have a right to take part in "Siqueiros ve h ement- the program even if the state ly argued that a painter finds itself swimming in work knows nothing about ac- that might not belong in a counting or complications museum. of tax law. The only thing Still, th e o v erall c o llecwe have, he said, are pic- tion contains works by some tures, and if you like, we of Mexico's most renowned can pay our obligations to painters and sculptors. delivery of some paintings," the tax official and eventual

diplomat, Hugo Margain, laterwrote.

"It doesn't seem like a

"We wanted to make sure it

vera, the g reatest Mexican

Curators said the program h ad generated good w i ll among artists, helped amass an impressive collection of

hesitation. Many hail the program as unique in the world.

the government with the OCHOCO NATIONAL FOREST

Beltran said.

"All the i mportant artists from La Ruptura, which is the generation after the muralists,

was on his deathbed the year

the program was founded. Widely known artists endeavor to donate work they're

proud of. "They are aware that their

pieces may b e e x hibited not only in Mexico but also abroad," said Jose San Cristobal Larrea, the head of the Cul-

tural Promotion division of the Secretariat of Finance. "They don't dare donate works of bad

quality." San Cristobal said author-

ities were careful not to pass judgment on the work collected from artists, conscious that high artistic talent wasn't al-

ways self-evident. "Emerging artists who aren't important today might be important tomorrow," he said. A bout 30 percent of t h e

works collected by the state under the Payment in K i nd

program are listed as national patrimony, San Cristobal said. "They form part of our itinerant collection. We have 15

to 20 expositions put together that we send out to museums," San Cristobal said, noting that

exhibitions have been or will be shown this year in museums in countriesas varied as

Turkey, Israel, India, Georgia, Venezuela, Thailand, Bolivia and Saudi Arabia.

In recent years, photography has been included in the program. Lopez Beltran said the tax service was studying whether other kinds of artistic

expression might be included, perhaps theater or performance art, which would be recorded and shown time after time.

Guadalajara said part of the charm of the Payment in Kind

program was its simplicity. No matter how much an artist

are in there," Guadalajara said. earns, the formula stays the Artists such as Francisco same. "They don't ask you how Toledo, the Zapotec painter from Oaxaca who's one of the much you earned. They only nation's most acclaimed living ask you how many pieces of

was nice and safe," she said. Firefighters cut 115 trees along the highway at Ochoco

bad idea, I told him," Mar-

artists, British-born sculptor

artwork you sold," he said.

Summit, as well as 15 in the

proved, and since then the

Leonora Carrington, painter

Ochoco DivideCampground

federal government has

Juan Soriano, who was part

Because he sells quite a few pieces a year, "I've always paid

and 30 at the Bandit Springs

taken in 4,394 works of art, said Cristina Lopez Beltran, an official at the Tax A dministration Ser v i ce who oversees execution o f the Payment in K i n d

of the Ruptura vanguard that with six pieces, the limit." broke away in the 1950s from With that, the taxman is the nationalist imagery of happy. the muralists, and Rufino Tamayo, a leader of the Mexican

program.

have works in the Payment in Kind collection.

gain wrote. The program was ap-

Rest Area, she said. Along with closing U.S. Highway 26, the Waterman ComplexFireprompted evacuation orders from the Jefferson County Sheriffs Office for

MILES

~Ca~

AndyZeigert / The Bulletin

Source: Northwest Interagency Coordination Center

more than two dozen homes in the Mark's Creek area. The the businesses do here." homes line the highway west During the closure, she said, of Ochoco Summit. her sales dropped to about a "We've had a heck of a quarter of normal, to less than week," said Deborah Krause, a $100 per day. Sales weren't who lives in Mark's Creek. c ompletely ruined for t h e Despite the order to evacu- week though, thanks to a local ate, she said most of the Mark's rancher offering to pick up the Creek residents decided to stay tab of any firefighter ordering in their homes. a cup of coffee. Now that the

A rotating committee of

20th-century renaissance, all

closure is over, Hudspeth is waiting for business to return

seven artists and curators T he collection even h a s evaluates proposed dona- three paintings by Diego Ri-

to its typical summer level. "There is still not a lot of

tions to see whether they

traffic yet, a lot of people don't

work of a given artist. "More than evaluate the

know it is open or they have

canceled their plans to come this direction," Hudspeth said. — Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddariing@bendbulletin.com

MARKET Every Saturday( 10am-2pm NorthWestCrossing Neighborhood Center

monetary value of a work, work is representative of the artist's oeuvre," Lopez

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tering in place until we saw flames,"she said.

A fter d owngrading t h e evacuation warnings earlier this week, the sheriff's office

fully lifted them Wednesday morning. While the highway closure,

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which covered 13 miles at one

point, also affected the Mark's Creek residents, i t

m a i n ly

affected people in Mitchell, Krause said. U.S. Highway 26 serves as the main route from Central

Oregon to the Painted Hills, which are part of the John Day

Fossil Beds National Monument. "Visitation was definite-

ly down (during the closure), particularly at the Painted Hills Unit because it was just

Johnson Brothers is honored to have provided q uality products for the COBA T our of H o m es sznce its inception. Thank you, homebui1ders, for participatin g in the 2014 Tour of Ho me s!

so difficult to get there," said

Shelley Hall, superintendent of the Fossil Beds. Hudspeth's coffee shop is only four miles from the Painted Hills and, like other businesses in Mitchell, she relies

on visitors stopping by on their way to and from the hills. This is usually a busy time of year, making up for the slow months in the winter.

"We really depend on summer traffic here," she said. "All

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A6 T H E BULLETIN • THURSDAY, JULY 24, 2014

IN FOCUS: DOWNED PLANE

Russiansatc on to mns ira t eories By Karoun DemIrjIan

sense, because everybody has

The Washington Post

ity that the plane crash might had surface-to-air m i ssiles have been the Russians' or the that could have shot down the MOSCOW — A s c onsen- pro-Russian rebels' fault. aircraft, Russian media prosus builds in the U.S. governEach account of Ukrainian duced experts to rebut that ment that pro-Russian rebels "provocation" seems to have and rebelsto argue that even are responsible for shooting found a ready audience. if they did have such missiles, down a Malaysian airliner in Both Interfax and Russia's they were all under repair. eastern Ukraine, Russians are s tate-owned Channel 1 a d As the U.S. government embracing a smorgasbord of vanced the theory of a Putin moved to verify the authenalternate explanations. assassination attempt. Rus- ticity of recordings of phone Like: Maybe it was actu- sian media reported that Pu- calls that indicated rebels ally part of an assassination tin's plane and the Malaysian had fired at the plane, Russia plot. Maybe those bodies were airlinerhad crossed the same 24 aired segments featuring planted. point on their flight paths near sound production experts to

dropped their intellectual fa-

Khadija Gamzatova, 50, Warsaw about a h al f h o ur heard on the news that Vlad- apart — and that the planes imir Putin's plane crossed had similar contours. flight paths with the MalayVarious television outlets

sian jet at one point — and thus believes that Ukrainian

demonstrate how those same

recordingswere a "fabricated fake."

No trust for U.S. sources

led their broadcasts with an-

Zassoursky said. "And that is

happening as there is a shift in media, from the old media — which was centralized,

and about personalities — to a new media, where people can

find communities."

Martin Meissner/The Associated Press

Not all Russians believe

Soldiers load coffins Into cars under a UkrainIan flag durIng a

what they read on state-fund-

ceremony to mark the return of the first bodies of passengers and crew killed In the downIng of Malaysia Airlines Flight17 at Eindhoven AIr Base in the Netherlands.

ed media, Zassoursky added, or trust theories presented on social media. Younger and more educated people — especially those who speak languages other than Russian

Flight's victims return in somber ceremony

Russians have picked up on — tend to have a more critical flight dispatcher intentionally the home-grown explanations view of the world, he said, and steered the jet into a war zone not so much because they of their government. other idea: that a Ukrainian

government troops shot down

the jet, thinking it was the Russian president's plane. "They were flying close to one another," said Gamzatova, sitting on a park bench in centralMoscow and gesturing to show just how close she believed the planes had been.

to get shot down. Vitaly Tru-

trust their own media, said

bin, 24, heard one such report one expert, but because it's on Russia 24. simply anathema to believe an "Why would the dispatcher American source. "We sincerely don't trust do that?" Trubin asked. "Because the (Ukrainian) govern- the U.S. We absolutely think ment told him to. Because the you are vicious and cowardSBU)Ukrainian Security Ser- ly and nasty," explained Ivan vice) told him to." Zassoursky, who chairs the Meanwhile, t attoo a r t i st new media department at Sergey's preferred explana- Moscow State University. tion — that the downed plane "But then, we also realwas actually filled with plant- ly don't know anything," he ed corpses — sped around added. the Russian-language Web Zassoursky said the possiafter a rebel leader in eastern bility of war with neighborUkraine, Igor Girkin, a Rus- ing Ukraine had revived both sian citizen also known by his feelings of national pride and nom de guerre Strelkov, was latent mistrust of the West, quoted spouting the theory on stemming from the days of the a VKontakte page dedicated Cold War and reinforced by to him Friday. the U.S. military campaigns "According to the people in Iraq and Afghanistan. The who collected the c orpses, latest crisis is also playing out

Ukrainian forces "wanted to

shoot down our plane, but this is what they got." Tattoo artist Sergey S. had a different theory. "A whole lot of witnesses on the Internet

shot video and said the corpses weren't natural, that the

people died a long time before (the plane crashed)," said the 45-year-old, declining to give his last name and emphati-

cally expressing reservations that the reporter to whom he was speaking might be an American spy.

Media influence

most of the corpses were 'not

at a time when Russians have

No evidence has emerged fresh' — people died several to support such explana- days ago," Girkin said, actions. But in Russia, each has cording to the page. Many earned the stamp of approval of the corpses, he claimed, of either a mainstream media showed no sign of blood. outlet or an influential corner Russian media aren't simof the Internet. ply presenting alternate theoSince Malaysia Airlines ries; seemingly wherever U.S. Flight MH17 crashed last or Ukrainian officials offer week, killing all 298 people what they say is evidence that on board, the Russian media could implicate pro-Russian has either repeated or origi- rebels in shooting down the nated several theories about plane, the Russian media is what might have brought ready to contest it. down the plane — and almost When the Ukrainian army none leaves open the possibil- said it could show militants

•

cilities as unneeded and is trying to join some kind of team,"

By Thomas Erdbrink

heavy silence filled the air. Columns of military repreEINDHOVEN AIR BASE, sentatives appeared from the Netherlands — A week ago, western side of the airfield, they had been packing their marching in f ormation tobags, preparing for confer- ward the planes. Forty black ences, family visits and va- identical hearses followed in cation. Now, they were re- their footsteps. turning to the Netherlands in There were no speeches or coffins, victims of the crash obvious tears, but a lone solof Malaysia Airlines Flight dier played the "Last Post," a New York Times News Service

ferent conclusions about who is to blame for the Malaysian plane crash. Alexei Smirnov, 45 and his

wife, Olga Smirnova, 43, said they regularly tune out the state-funded channels in favor of EuroNews, which is based in France and partially funded by the E.U., or LifeNews, which is pro-Kremlin but not state-owned. But even if they

don't believe any of the reports about Putin's plane or

T he m a instream

planted bodies, they still think

that fault for the accident lies with Ukraine. "It's a terrible situation for

these people, but the responsibility must rest with Ukraine,

regardless ofwherethe rocket (that hit the plane) was flown

m e d i a who is at fault still can't real-

ly swallow the U.S. version of what brought down the Manewspapers. But the rise of laysian jet. "It's p ossible," Artyom the Internet has provided Russians with m an y o t her Kruglov, 19, a university stusources of information, even dent who studies physics at a time when the Russian and speaks some English, government is passing laws to said when asked whether the limit the diversity of media on American government's vertelevision and online. sion of events — in which Rus"What is happening now sia bears some fault — could is complete madness in a be true. "But — why?" state-funded television an d

tradition in the Netherlands

during the annual remembrance for those who died in

day, a military cargo plane World War II. belonging to the Australian One minute of silence folair force touched down at the lowed, on the airfield and in Eindhoven Air Base, home the rest of the Netherlands. to the Royal Netherlands Air A public television station, Force, in the southern Neth- NOS, reported that church erlands. On board were 24 bells had rung across the coffins. Soon afterward, a country right after the planes second, smaller plane land- landed. ed, its thundering propellers At the airfield, soldiers piercing the silence. It was representing all of the Dutch carrying 16 coffins. armed forces entered the Along the tarmac, flags planes after the drivers of the representing the 17 differ- fleet of hearses opened the ent nationalities of the 298 back doorsof their vehicles victims of the crash stood at simultaneously. After all 40 half-staff, their lines dinging coffins had been loaded in, to the flagpoles in the warm the cars left in a column to-

in Russia is dominated by

17, shot out of the skies above

eastern Ukraine. At 3:48 p.m. on Wednes-

unprecedented access to news from," Smirnov said. that fits a somewhat jingoistic And even those who are view of their country. loath to speculate at all on

g •

But even those who filter their news somewhat often don't come to radically dif-

summer wind.

ward Hilversum, an hour and a half north.

Relatives, friends, and

The remainingbodies have been brought to Kharkiv, a

government representatives

waited as the planes taxied to a stop. After the propeller plane switched off its engines, a

government-controlled town

in Ukraine, to await flights planned for today and Friday.

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CE N TRRL OREGOM

Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, JULY 24, 2014

BRIEFING Restrictions on campfires coming Federal land managers are instituting campfire restrictions around Central Oregon, starting Friday. The Deschutes and Ochoco national forests, the Prineville District of the Bureau of Land Management andthe Crooked River National Grassland plan to start a ban on openfires at12:01 a.m. Friday except for campfires in fire rings at designated campgrounds.

Bendis W I B OI1 BBVB negotiating exit from water utility

PRINEVILLE

Bl By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

Newly released records indicate the city of Prineville

paid former Police Chief Eric Bush nearly $128,000 in wages and benefits over the

10-plus months he spent on administrative leave.

Bush was fired by the city July 15, following the completion of a lengthy investigation into an unspecified personnel matter. The Crook County Legal Department

has ordered the city to make o v er the same period toward the 277-page report created Bu s h's retirement benefits

$49,173. Since his dismissal as

as a result of the investiga-

chief, Bush has filed a lawsuit

tion public, but the city has yet to do so. Payroll records released by the city put Bush's pre-tax, gross pay at $8,649 per month, for a total

un de rthe state Public Em-

= -

Bush

of $94,910 between Sept. 3, 2013, when he was

put on leave, and his July 15

• '.

ployees Retirement System, and $15,906

for medical and dental

coverage. With some smaller benefit payments figured in, the

against the city, the Local

Government Personnel Institute and Capt. Michael Boyd, interim chief of the Prineville

By Hillary Borrud

Police Department.

The Bulletin

Bush is also the subject of

tot al co m es to nearly

an ongoing investigation by

$128,000.

the Oregon Department of Justice, a spokeswoman con-

The investigation into

B u sh, conducted by the Local firmed Tuesday.

termination. Government Personnel InPrineville also paid $16,296 s t i tute, cost the city another

to sell. Avion Water Company Inc. and Roats Water Sys-

tem Inc. approached the city earlier this year and

'eentl

expressed interest in buy-

~ge:;rI:,:tssiaeitt,'ttl

ing the former Juniper Utility Co. water system, which

>: '-',"+ Iil ri i l @jai::~ + le+,',ttettr.

the city condemned in 2002

after residents in the area filed a series of service

:~--- j.

complaints with the state

Public Utility Commission.

"'=: :sum

' . -

municipal water system in southeast Bend, which the city is in negotiations

REDMOND

charge two private water companies for a slice of the

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

SeeLocal Briefing/B3

„

The city of Bend is working with a consultant to determine how much to

"'"gi

Bend officials are interested in the potential deal

because the deteriorating

utility system is a drain

on city resources, and a plan to improve the system

FIRE UPDATE

recently ran into strong

opposition from homeowners who would have to pay

Reported for Central and Eastern Oregon.Forthe latest information, visit www.nwccwob.us/ information/ firemnp.nspx 1. BinghamComplex • Acres: 452 • Containment: 45%

part of the improvement

cost. Utility ratepayers across the city have also helped pay for repairs over the years, and would be on the hook for a portion of the future improvements

lu:

if the city keeps the former Juniper Utility Co. system. Following the condemnation, the city eventually settled with the former

2. Logging Unit • Acres: 103,502 • Containment: 50%

owner of the utility, Jan

Ward, for $6.1 million. Bend Engineering and

3. Bridge 99 Complex • Acres: 5,917 • Containment: 50%

Infrastructure Planning Director Tom Hickmann

said on Tuesday that the

4. Shaniko Butte

city's legal cost to take over

• Acres: 405,575 • Containment: 75% 5. Pine Creek • Acres: 102,002 • Containment: 15% 6. Center • Acres: 2,515 • Containment: 41% 7. Ochoco Complex • Acres: 6,506 • Containment: 22% 8. Waterman Complex • Acres: 12,520 • Containment: 80%

Photos by Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Kitchen manager Loa Seay, from left, volunteer Angie Hammond and assistant manager Mark Hunsaker prepare plates of food while serving meals at the Redmond Senior Center on Wednesday.

See Utility/B5

eniormeas ro ramstra e or un sinwa eo e era cuts By Leslie Pugmire Hole

Tohelp

The Bulletin

REDMOND — One of

9. Sunflower • Acres: 7146 • Containment: 65% 10. Buzzard Complex • Acres: 395,747 • Containment: 90% 11. Hurricane Creek • Acres: 645 • Containment: 20% Note: The fires above were all caused by lightning.

Correction In a story headlined "City opts against running own fueling operation," which appeared Wednesday,July 23, on Page B1, the decision of the RedmondCity Council wasincorrectly characterized.Thecouncil adopted aresolution approving Redmond Airport's decision to stop the process ofsetting up its own fueling center, due to anewagreement with its current fueling provider. Aquote attributed to Airport Director Jeff Tripp wasalso incorrect. KC Aero is aground lease tenant attheairport that subleases toButler Aircraft Co. for fixed-base operator services. The Bulletin regrets the errors.

Redmond Senior Center www.redmondseniors.org

Sue Barker's biggest fears is picking up a newspaper and hearing about a homebound

Grant

money a boost for area parks

541-548-6325

By Andrew Clevenger

Redmond senior citizen who died of malnutrition.

The Bulletin

"I'd have to jump off a bridge. I just can't imagine how horrible that would be," said Barker, manager of Red-

we are going to keep serving everyone who needs it." Redmond'stroublecame about in a double-whammy

Oregon will receive more than $850,000 in funding

mond Senior Center.

beginning with the new year, according to Matt Verdieck,

from federal Land and Water Conservation Fund

executive officer of Central

grants, the state Parks and

Oregon Council on A ging. When he was appointed to his job six months ago, he realized that, while senior nutrition programs receive

Recreation Department

Sincethefederalsequestration cut funding for senior nutrition programs last year, the

center has been dipping into its savings to feed all of the Redmond-area seniors who

Nore fire news, B3

the utility would not be included in the cost for any potential buyer.

either qualify for home-delivered meals or come to the noon meal offered Monday through Friday at the senior center. Redmond Senior Council, the nonprofit that runs the

center and its programs, has spent nearly 20 percent

A handwritten note from a recipient of home-delivered meals thanking the kitchen staff for the work they do is on display in the kitchen at the Redmond Senior Center.

a finite amount of money

of its savings in the past six

week we offer meals or set up

months to meet the shortfall,

a waiting list, but we just don't feel like we can do that to our

a practice it acknowledges is unsustainable.

"We've been told we should

cut the number of days a

seniors," said Fern Young, council president. "But we

really need help, doggone it, if

annually, Central Oregon meal sites had not been held to any kind of budget. Then sequestration cutan average of 15 percent of funds to the programs. See Meals /B6

WASHINGTONFour projects in Central

announced this week. Oregon has held off from awarding Land and Water Conservation fund grants for two years, so these grants represent

money previously distributed from the federal fund in previous years, said Chris Havel of the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department.

The Crooked River Wetlands Park in Prineville will receive $260,000 to

Path would linkSisters, BlackButte Ranch

spend on developing paths, greenway trails, river access, bird-watching and picnic areas,restrooms

By Dylan J. Darling

approved by the district, are

and a covered visitors area. 'lbmalo State Park will

The Bulletin

now off the table. "I decided that they weren't

The Sisters Ranger District is going ahead with plans for one paved path near Sisters, while scrapping MBP pla n s for another. Oh B2 Plan n ing is close to complete for a $1.8 million, 7.6-mile path linking Sisters to the Tollgate subdivision and Black Butte Ranch. Plans for a shorter,

showed residents were split on a possible path. A third supported the path plan, a

vember field trip with Miller, in which they hiked the

ready for a trail in their community," Kristie Miller,

third wanted a path but in

planned route of the path. "I'm thankful that she is re-

a different spot and a third

specting the private property

receive $346,000, which will go to replace a 57-yearold restroom and update two sewage disposal

Sisters Districtranger for

didn't want a path at all. Joanne Anttila, chair-

and the survey results," Antti-

systems.

la said of Miller's decision not to build the trail.

An additional $135,384 will be used to buy 2,445 acres, part of a larger, 10,000-acre recreation area under development

the Forest Service, said last

week. Miller approved the plan

woman of the Crossroads

for the 1.1-mile Crossroads

tion, said the planned path as initially approved by the

path in 2012 before hearing complaints from subdivision residents that they hadn't

but similar, $1 million path connecting Sisters and the

been involved. She reopened

Crossroads subdivision, once

late last year and a survey

comments on the plan

Property Owners Associadistrict would have brought

people close to homes in the subdivision. Residents raised concerns

about privacy during a No-

But Anttila is among the

group who'd like to see the U.S. Forest Service put in a path between Sisters and

Crossroads. In particular,she wants a path running along state Highway 242. See Path/B2

on the Lower Deschutes

River by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. SeeGrants/B2

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, JULY 24, 2014

E VENT TODAY OREGON HIGHDESERT CLASSICS II:A U.S. Equestrian Federation class AA international hunterjumper equestrian competition; proceeds benefit J Bar J Youth Services; free admission; 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; J Bar J Boys Ranch, 62895 Hamby Road, Bend; www. oregonhighdesertclassics.org, tryan©jbarj.org or 541-389-1409. JEFFERSONCOUNTY FAIR & RODEO:The annual event features carnival rides, games, rodeo, exhibits, atalent show, a danceand more; free admission, $30 at the door for carnival bracelet, $8 per person for rodeo, $4 for children ages 6-11 for rodeo, free for children ages 5 and younger; 10 a.m.-11 p.m., concert at 7 p.m., gates open at 5:30 p.m.; Jefferson County Fair Complex, 430 SW Fairgrounds Road, Madras; www.j.mp/deschutescountyfair or 541-325-5050. MUNCH 8 MUSIC:Featuring live music by Nahko 8 Medicine for the People, with Krista Herring and Mosley Wotta; free; 5:30 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 NW Riverside Blvd., Bend;

www.munchandmusic.com. "LORD OFTHEFLIES": An adaptation of William Golding's novel by the BendExperimental Art Theatre; $15, $10 for students; 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www. beattickets.org or 541-419-5558. "THE DUMBWAITER": A play by Harold Pinter about two American

ENDA R

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

assassins awaiting their kill orders in England; $10 plus fees in advance; 7:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. IGOR 8t RED ELVISES:The cam py Russian rock 'n' roll band performs; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

adaptation of William Golding's novel by the BendExperimental Art Theatre; $15, $10 for students; 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www. beattickets.org or 541-419-5558. ABBEYROADLIVE: The Beatles tribute band performs; $5-$10; 7 p.m.; Angeline's Bakery & Cafe,121 W. Main Ave., Sisters;

Submitted photo

Igor & Red Elvises will play tonight at Volcanic Theatre Pub. Featuring Cinder Reilly and ascene

from Shakespeare's"Taming of

the Shrew"; $7, $5 for children 5 or younger; 11 a.m. and1 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 NW Greenwood Ave.; www.bendtheatre. org or 541-419-1395. SISTERS FARMERSMARKET: 3-6 p.m.; Barclay Park, West Cascade AvenueandAsh Street; sistersfarmersmarket@gmail.com. VFW DINNER:Fish and chips; $6; ages 5andyounger; 10 a.m.-11p.m., 3-7 p.m.; VFWHall, 1503 NEFourth concert at 7 p.m., gates open at 5:30 St., Bend; 541-389-0775. p.m.; Jefferson County Fair Complex, FOURTH FRIDAYSTROLL: 430 SW Fairgrounds Road, Madras; Downtown businesses are open with www.j.mp/deschutescountyfair or special sales, music, art, food and 541-325-5050. beverages; free; 4-7 p.m.; downtown BEND THEATREFORYOUNG Sisters; erin©sisterscountry.com or PEOPLE SUMMER PERFORMANCE: 541-549-0251.

THE ART OFWILDERNESS: Celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Wilderness Act with Discover Your Forest, featuring a film about photographer Ansel Adams and an artist reception with Jeffrey Murray; $5 suggested donation; 5:30-8:30 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road;

www.discoveryourforest.org or 541-383-5593. OCCIDENTALGYPSY:The jazzworld fusion band performs; $20 in advance,$30atthe door;6 p.m .,

doors openat 5 p.m.; Maragas W inery, 15523 SW U.S.Highway 97, Culver; www.maragaswinery.com or 541-546-5464. "LORD OF THE FLIES": An

Pavedpath

Path

The Sisters Ranger District of the Deschutes National Forest is close Continued from B1 to finalizing its plan for a pavedpath between Sisters and Black Butte Miller s ai d t h e di s t rict Ranch. It's canceled the proposed plan for a similar, but shorter, doesn't have any plans to de- paved path betweenSisters and the Crossroads neighborhood. sign a new trail between Sisters

and Crossroads. People living in Black Butte Ranch support the idea of a trail running from there to

Butte I

Sisters, said Miller and Scott H untsman, president of t h e vate community. He said the

B utte

Ranch

boardofdirectorsfortheBlack Butte Homeowners Association voted last November to

supportthe trail. "By and large, Black Butte Ranch is in support of (the trail)," he said. But there are some people living in Black Butte Ranch and

the Tollgate subdivision with

Tollgate development

questions and concerns about

theplan. "I think there needs to be fur-

~) MILES

ther negotiation about trail location," said Susie Werts, who

lives in Tollgate. She said she thinks the planned trail should

iat 0

be movedcloser to U.S. Highway20. The trail would then be farther away from homes in Toll-

Crossroads development

Source: U.S. Forest Service

Greg Cross I rhe Bulletin

gate and make for safer con- highway traffic. no immediate plans to start ditlonsfor deer.As designed, The district's plan for the building the trail. "It is going to be dependent Werts said the t r ail wo u ld Black Butte paved path issubhave a brushy patch between ject to objection until mid-Au- on when a grant can be obthe trail and highway, where gustbypeople who commented tained,e Miller said. deercould linger instead of be- on earlier rounds of theplans. — Reporter: 541-617-7812, ing spooked by trail users into Even if approved, there are ddarling@bendbulletitt.com

Grants

and civil war battlefields, and develop and support state and Continued from B1 local parks. During that periSisters will get $111,374 od, Oregon has received $263 f or i m p rovements t o V i l - million. lage Green Park, including a Earlier this month, Secrehandicapped-accessi ble bath- tary of the Interior Sally Jewroom with showers and bike ell announced the distribution lockers. of more than $43 million in Overall, the $852,758 for Land and Water Conservaprojects in Central Oregon tion Fund money, including represents the bulk of the $657,659 for Oregon. These $1.1 million in Land and Wa- funds will be assigned to futer Conservation Fund grants ture projects, Havel said. distributed in Oregon. By law, the fund may reBrian Jennings, a Bend rep- ceive $900 million each year, resentative of Oregon Back- but it rarely receives its full country Hunters and Anglers, allotment, and $17billion has praised the land purchase, been allocated for other purwhich he said will offer opposes. The law authorizing portunities to hunt big game the fund is set to expire at the and pheasants and fish trout, end of September 2015, and steelhead and salmon. several senators, including "It will enable sportsmen to Ron Wyden, D-Ore., called for have access without walking its renewal this week. "The Land and Water Conon privateproperty and trespassing," he said. s ervation Fund i s a tr u l y The House approved cre- unique federal program that ation of the Land and Water is proven to boost local econConservation Fund 50 years omies, increase tourism, and ago Wednesday. Over five de- protect our nation's precious cades, it has used gas and oil natural resources, yet does receipts from drilling on the not rely on taxpayer dollars," outer continental shelf to con- Wyden said in a prepared servenational parks, forests, statement. "On its 50th anniwildlife refuges, wilderness versary, it's time for Congress

Find It All Online bendbulletin.com

POLICE LOG

BEND POLICE DEPARTMEMT

Black —

9 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.silvermoonbrewing.com or 541-388-8331.

541-549-9122. RADOSLAV LORKOVIC: The Chicago-based Cajun andbluesartist performs, with Dennis McGregor; $15-$20 suggested donation at the door; 7-9:30 p.m.; The Glenat Newport Hills, 1019 NWStannium Drive, Bend; www.j.mp/glenconcert, houseconcertsintheglen© bendbroadband.com or 541-480-8830. "THE DUMBWAITER": A play by Harold Pinter about two American assassins awaiting their kill orders in England; $10 plus fees in advance; 7:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. TOMMY EMMANUEL: The virtuoso acoustic guitarist performs, with Antsy McClain; $30-$50 plus fees; 8 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. QUASAR WUT WUT: The Chicago rock band performs a live score of the Buster Keaton film "The General"; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend;

SATURDAY RUN FORTHEBIRDS: Featuring a 5K, 10K and children's race, benefiting the Sunriver Nature Center and Observatory; $25, $15 for children, registration required; 7 a.m.; Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Drive; www.sunriver-resort.com/ landing-rftb or 800-801-8765. MAG WHEELSAND MAGNETOS: A fly-in and car show featuring the Crook County Rodders; free; 8 a.m.-2 p.m.; Prineville Airport, 4585 Airport Way; 541-416-0805. OREGON HIGHDESERT CLASSICS II:A U.S. Equestrian Federation class AA international hunterjumper equestrian competition; proceeds benefit J Bar J Youth Services; free admission; 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; J Bar J Boys Ranch, 62895 Hamby Road, Bend; www. oregonhighdesertclassics.org, tryan©jbarj.org or 541-389-1409.

NEWS OF RECORD

The Bulletin will update items in the Police Logwhen such a request is received. Anynew information, such asthe dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-633-2117.

Black

Black Butte Ranch Corporation, which manages the pri-

based Americana group performs;

www.angelinesbakery.com or

FRIDAY OREGON HIGHDESERT CLASSICS II:A U.S. Equestrian Federation class AA international hunterjumper equestrian competition; proceeds benefit J Bar J Youth Services; free admission; 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; J Bar J Boys Ranch, 62895 Hamby Road, Bend; www. oregonhighdesertclassics.org, tryan©jbarj.org or 541-389-1409. JEFFERSON COUNTY FAIR & RODEO:The annual event features carnival rides, games, rodeo, exhibits, a talent show, a danceand more; free admission, $30 at the door for carnival bracelet, $8 per person for rodeo, $4 for children ages 6-11 for rodeo, free for children

www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. ROBBIEWALDEN BAND:TheAlaska native plays rock and country; $3 plus fees; 9 p.m.; Maverick's Country Bar & Grill,20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; www.maverickscountrybar. com or 541-325-1886. THE MOONSHINE:The Portland-

Theft —A theft was reported at 11:28 a.m. July 8, in the 60900 block of Granite Drive. Burglary —A burglary was reported at 8:17a.m. July15, in the1000 block of S. U.S.Highway 97. Theft —A theft was reported at 8:41 p.m. July19, in the 700 block of NW BondStreet. DUII —William Lee Howard, 66, wasarrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at11:40 p.m. July19, in the area of Murphy andParrell I'oads. Theft —Atheft was reported at11:11 a.m. July 20, in the600 block of NEThird Street. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at 9:45 a.m.July 21, in the 500 block of NWFederal Street. Theft —Atheft was reported at 9:55 a.m. July 21, in the1000 block of NWElgin Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported at

12:41 p.m. July 21, in thearea of Bond Street. Theft —Atheft was reported at1:35 p.m. July 21, in the1100 block of NW Elgin Avenue. Theft —Atheft was reported at 2:51 p.m. July 21, in the 100block of NE Telima Lane. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at 3:50 p.m. July 21, in the100 block of NE Telima Lane. Theft —Atheft was reported and an arrest made at6:33 p.m. July 21, in the 20100 block of Pinebrook Boulevard. Theft —Atheft was reported at 9:15 a.m. July 22, in the 20400 block of

•

Karch Drive. Theft —A theft was reported at11:44 a.m. July 21, in the63800 block of Clausen Drive. Theft —A theft was reported at 8:12 a.m. July 21, in the500 block of NE Bellevue Drive.

OREGON STATE POLICE DUII —Jonathan WayneBurt, 31, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 10:52 p.m. July 22, in the area ofU.S. Highway 97 nearmilepost147.

•

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REGON

azec arsran ean,caimsca e By Stuart Tomlinson The Oregonian

DREWSEY — It's before dawn Tuesday, but the mos-

quitoes are already up and biting as Bill Wilber, his two brothers, George and Pat Wil-

ber, and their nephew, Casey Wilber, load four horses into a long aluminum trailer. Eight days ago, a wildfireone of five that grew together to form the Buzzard Com-

plex about 45 miles southeast of Burns — raced across the rangeland above the Drewsey Field Ranch, scattering the familyherd of about 750 cattle and calves.

"We had lots of lightning, but we also had lots of rain," Bill Wilber says. "We really didn't anticipate the intensity of the fires. It just went on and on. There were not enough as-

sets, not enough firefighters to get a handle on it." The complex has blackened nearly 400,000 acres of

sagebrush and bunchgrass on steep, rocky hillsides, hop-scotching across the high desert in a mosaic. It's the largestrange fire since 2012's Long

talcum-powder dry

r o ads nearby corraL The mama cow to th e L i t tl e S t i nkingwa- is limping, but her offspring ter Creek allotment, feder- appears to have come through al grazing lands controlled without a scratch. "We will take her home and by the U.S. Bureau of Land

Management. try and save her," Joyce says, acres in southeastern Oregon. They will spend the day as his son, an accomplished The Buzzard Complexon horseback, rounding up horseman at age 12, rounds named for local landmark "pairs," as they call them, up the pair and drives both Buzzard Butte — spared some mother and calf, and herding into a trailer. "We'll see what areas, but other spots burned them to a familiar place along we can do; I've heard that so hot and fast that 100-year- S tinkingwater C r eek t h a t with this kind of injury their old junipers went up like Ro- hadn't beenburned. hooves can just fall off." man candles, a circular carpet The men have brought pisLast week, Bill Wilber had ofashattheirbase. tols and rifles — not for protec- spotted a hulking black bull The cattle took off — many tion, but to put down the calves — branded with his ranch's trapped by the fire and losing and cattle that can't be saved. distinctive backward "D" "It's not a pretty sight," Bill waiting out the fire beneath their bearings. The Wilbers set out to find Wilber says. "The calves and an unburned juniper. their livestock and inventory cows with smoke inhalation When Wilber returns to the the damage. In the days be- have drool and snot running same place Tuesday, the bull fore, they found seven cows from their mouths and nose." isn't alone. and 13 calves that had sucA telltale limp means a As Wilber drives up in his cumbed to smoke or flames. cow's hooves are burned, an ATV, the bull is fighting anThey had to euthanize two injury that few recover from. other bull from the herd. other injured cows. Further down the road, WilTwisting their haunches The men pile into the truck ber's cousin, Jack Joyce, along and butting heads, they pirand fifth-wheel trailer and with his son, Chase, bring in a ouette on a blackened patch drive about 20 miles across pair from their 300 head to a of ground, disappearing into Draw firethat burned 557,648

AROUND THE STATE Killing suspectarrestedOregon StatePolicedetectives have arrested thesuspect in aJosephine County killing whoeludedthem last week. Lt. GreggHastings says a tip from thepublic led themto 44-year-old Daniel Martinson, who was arrestedWednesdaymorning at a CaveJunction park. Martinson was wanted on afelony warrant for murder in connection with the November 2013death of 39-yearold Aaron LeeClouser of Cave Junction. Police said lastweekthat Martinson gavelaw enforcement officers the slip on amotorcycle during a manhunt in theforests near theCalifornia state line.

a cloud of ash and burnt um-

ber dust. The clash goes on for about 10 minutes, despite Wilber's

shouts to distract them. Traveling a few more miles down the road, Wilber parks the ATV, straps on a .223 rifle with scope and begins walking a fence line that separates two allotments.

He strides quickly uphill and over charred and shattered rocks for a mile and more looking for strays. It's a way of life and a countryside he loves, he says.

West Nile virusfoundin

Murrew Cnuntlf —TheWest

"Take a look around," he

says. "It's quiet, it's got great scenery. It's not very pretty today, but by next spring when this greens up, it'll be gorgeous. And it's a great place

Nile virus hasbeendetected in Morrow County. TheEast Oregonian newspaper reports thatastrain of the virus wasdiscovered at atesting site in Irrigon. WestNile is adisease with flulike symptomsthat spreads by mosquitoes. TheOregonHealth Department says 80percent of people infected with WestNiledisplay no symptoms.

for cattle ..." But on this day, the news

is grim: The Wilbers find 10 more dead cattle and a hand-

ful of calves with burned hooves.

— From wire reports

Lif'e's a BreezeAt the Coast.

LOCAL BRIEFING Continued fiom Bt

•

• • •

The campgrounds wherecampfires will be allowed are: • Bend-Fort Rock RangerDistrict: Crane Prairie, Cultus Lake, Elk Lake, Fall River, Fall River Guard Station, Gull Point, Lava Lake, Little Cultus Lake, Little Fawn, Little FawnGroup, Little Lava Lake, Mallard Marsh, North Twin, Point, Quinn MeadowHorse Camp, Quinn River, RockCreek, Sheep Bridge, South, South Twin, West South, Big River Group, Bull Bend, Wyeth, Cinder Hill, East Lake, Little Crater, Newberry, OgdenGroup,PaulinaLakeand Prairie. • Sisters Ranger District: Allen Springs, Allingham, BlueBay, Camp Sherman,CandleCreek, Cold Spring, Driftwood, Gorge, Graham Corral, Indian Ford, Jack

Creek, Link Creek, Lower Bridge, Lower CanyonCreek, Perry South, Pine Rest, Pioneer Ford, Riverside, Scout Lake, SheepSpring, Smiling River, South Shore, Suttle Lake, Three CreeksLake, ThreeCreeks Meadow, ThreeCreeksHorse Camp and WhisperingPinecampgt'ounds. • Crescent Ranger District: Contorta Flat, Contorta Point, Crescent Lake, Princess Creek, Simax Group, Spring, Sunset Cove, Trapper Creek,Whitefish HorseCamp andWindyGroup Site campgrounds, aswell as the Industrial Mushroom Camp. • Lookout Mountain Ranger District: Antelope Flat Reservoir, Deep Creek,Ochoco Divide, OchocoForest,Walton Lakeand Wildcat campgrounds.

• Paulina Ranger District: Sugar Creek andWolf Creek campgrounds. • Crooked River National Grassland: Skull Hollow andHaystack Reservoir campgrounds. • Prineville BLM: Big Bend,Castle Rock, Still Water, LonePine, Palisa des,Chimney Rock,Cobble Rock, Post Pile andPoison Butte campgrounds. The open fire ban does not apply to wilderness areas in the Deschutes National Forest but does apply to wilderness areas on the Ochoco National Forest and Prineville BLM, said Jean Nelson-Dean, spokeswoman for the Deschutes. The high elevation of the wilderness areas on the Deschutes allow for the exception.

•

Shreddingevent is Saturday inSisters DeschutesCounty Sheriff's Office andSecureShredwill provide shredding servicesfor Central Oregon residents from10a.m. to1 p.m. Saturday atthesheriff's office substation, 703 NLarch St., in Sisters. Residents canbring upto four medium-sizedboxesof personal documents to shred at nocost. The event is not intendedfor business or companydisposal. Thesheriff's office will also becollecting outdated or unwantedprescription medication, excluding needlesand over-the-counter drugs. Participants areaskedto bring nonperishablefood items to benefit a local food bank.

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

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Best Architectural Design ................. . PacWest Development (¹23) Best Kitchen...................................... . PacWest Development (¹23) Best Interior Finish ........................... . PacWest Development (¹23) Best Master Suite .............................. ............. Pahlisch Homes (¹2) Best Feature ............ Outdoor Living Space Pineriver Homes (¹25) Best Value ..........................................PacWest Development (¹23) Best Landscaping.............................. .PacWest Development (¹23) Best of Show......................................PacWest Development (¹23)

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Best Architectural Design ............................... Alway Homes (ft19) Best Kitchen.................... ..................... Powell Builders Inc. (tt50) Best Interior Finish ......... ..................... Powell Builders Inc. (tt50) Best Master Suite ............ ..................... Powell Builders Inc. (tt50) Best Feature .................... .............Gun Room Alway Homes (tt19) Best Value ....................... ............................ Pahlisch Homes (tt39) Best Landscaping ............ Michael Wilkins Construction LLC (¹3) Best of Show................... ..................... Powell Builders Inc. (tt50)

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Best Architectural Design ................... SolAire Homebuilders (ft37) Best Kitchen.................................................. Pahlisch Homes (tt32) Best Interior Finish ....................................... Pahlisch Homes (tt32) Best Master Suite .......................................... Pahlisch Homes (¹32) Best Landscaping .......................................... Pahlisch Homes (ft32) Best Feature ........ Covered Patio & Kids Play Room Pahlisch Homes (¹32) Best Value ..................................................... Pahlisch Homes (tt32) Best of Show ................................................. Pahlisch Homes (¹32)

Best Architectural Design .......................... .... Arbor Builders (tf38) Best Kitchen ............................................... . Woodhill Homes (¹30) Best Interior Finish .................................... ....Arbor Builders (tt38) Best Master Suite ....................................... Franklin Brothers(tt47) Best Landscaping ....................................... ..New Era Homes (¹45) Best Feature ........ Speak Easy Breeze WayFranklin Brothers (¹47) Best Value .................................................. ....Arbor Builders (¹38) Best of Show.............................................. .... Arbor Builders (tt38)

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Best Architectural Design ............................ Woodhill Homes (¹28) Best Kitchen.................................................Woodtull Homes (¹28) Best Interior Finish ............................... Choice One Builders (¹27) Best Master Suite ................................... Powell Builders Inc. (¹53) Best Landscaping................................... Powell Builders Inc. (¹53) Best Feature ...... PassThrough from Media room MonteVista Homes (¹43) Best Value .............................................. Powell Builders Inc. (¹53) Best of Show.......................................... Powell Builders Inc. (¹53)

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Best Landscaping ......................................... Woodhill Homes (¹11) Best Feature ..........Outdoor Living Space Structure Development NW (¹6) Best Value .................................... Structure Development NW (¹6) Best of Show.......................................................... Tripleknot (¹16)

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Chefs On Tour Best Chef ............... James Ludwicki, 10 Barrel Brewing Company Best Kitchen............................................................Pahlisch Homes

Please visit all homes on the tour this Friday, Saturday, 6 Sunday • totow.oonnectiondepot.com Official Sponsors: I

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TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, JULY 24, 2014

EDj To

The Bulletin

rans o ion n s eere e census

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PUTIN S Ia LAQC, BOX

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he Bend Metropolitan Organization's share of Surface Transportation Fund dollars, a federal program administered by the state, isn't much by federal standards. This year, for example, the organization received $975,185 in surface transportation money. Thatmoneyisdeliveredbasedon f i gures were used for counties and population, and if Oregon calculated small MPOs. growth for all the agencies eligible That's gine for c ommunities for surface transPortation money on with slow growth and relatively htthe samebasis,the Bend MPO'stake tle change in population grom one might well have been as much as $1 census to the next. It's been tough, million higher, according to draft however, for Deschutes County and Prtl eetmg the Bend MPO, which was formed agency's policyboard. in 2002. The 2000 census set Bend's The state gives surface trans- p opulation at 52,030. By 2010, it was portation dollars to three distinct 76,639, but the Bend MPO's share of groups, says Tyler Deke, who man- surface transportation dollars was ages the Bend MPO. Cities with based on the much smaller figure populations between 5,000 and until then. 50,000residents take a Piece;counNot surprisingly, Bend, Detiestakeanotherandtheremainder schutes County and others in the goes to small MPOs, transportation same boat want to change that, and Piannmg orgamzations gormed apparentlythey've had some luck. when cities reach more than 50,000 Deke says the Oregon Department residents. Oregon's largest MPOs of Transportation has agreed to receive their surface transportation use PSU's figures across the board, money directly from Uncle Sam. which meansBend and the county Ungortunately gor small MPOs can be assured of getting surface and counties with rapid growth, transPortation dollars that reflect the state has not used the same current PoPulation, not a smaller, standard to calculate popuiation for several-years-old number. each ofthose groups. The popula- Though there's an agreement, tion of small cities has been figured the deal is not quite complete. Deke using statistics from Portland State hopes to have it wrapped up by fall, University's Population Research a goalthatis at themercyoftheOreCenter that are updated annually, gon Department of Transportation. while once-every-10-year census ODOT should get on with it.

Go water 2.0 as arrive GEORGE

WILL MENLO PARK, Calif.

San Francisco, in the unfortu-

nately named Cow Palace, the

Republican National Convention

gave its presidential nomination to Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater, who knew he would lose: Ameri-

cans were not going to have a third president in 14 months. Besides, his don't-fence-me-in libertarian con-

servatism was ahead of its time. His agenda, however, was to change his party's national brand.

Voters deserve aseries of gubernatorial debates ampaign debates have long provided voters a chance to see with their own eyes how candidates differ, both in ideas and demeanor.From the daylong outdoor events of the Lincoln-Douglas campaign of the mid-1800s, to the televised spectacle of Kennedy-Nixon in the mid-1900s, to last week's digitally live-streamed meeting of Oregon'sgubernatorial candidates, technology continues to broaden access. But first, the candidates have to agree to participate. For last week's meeting before the Oregon NewspaperPublishers Association in Salem, Republican challenger Rep. Dennis Richardson took less than a week to say yes after the invitations went out in May. Democraticincumbent Gov. John Kitzhaber, on the other hand, didn't confirm his attendance until July1. More important, no further debates have been scheduled. Richardson says he wants more debates; the Kitzhaber campaign says it would be unlikely that this early debate would be the only one. Debates are often criticized as

teredviewof the candidates, a direct look at what they say and how they conduct themselves. It's well worth the time to watch the video of last week's matchup, available at bendbulletin.com/debatevideo. You'll see agreement: Both have reservations about legal recreational marijuana but support open primaries. And you'll see disagreement: Richardson opposes the Common Core State Standards and criticizes the governor on Cover Oregon and the Columbia Crossing Bridge, while Kitzhaber touts his education and health reforms. But no summary you can read will give you the same insights

you'll getby seeing it for yourself.

In Oregon's last gubernatorial campaign, Kitzhaber and challenger Chris Dudley met in only one such event, although it was much later in the season. We urge Kitzhaber and Richardson to take a different approach. They should honor voters by agreeing to a series of meetings, ensuring they are streamed live and then made available for later viewing. Those debates should also be scheduled at a variety of locations. (1) not really debates, and as (2) Despite technology's reach, the need scripted events that don't go beyond remains to reach out to all regions of sound bites. True, to a degree,but Oregon, not just its population centhey still provide voters an unfil- ters in the Valley.

ifty Julys ago, up the road near

Today, in this state where one in eight Americans live, and where Democratic presidential candidates

can reap 55 electoral votes withoutspending a dime or a day campaigning, the Republicans' gubernatorial candidate has an agenda and spirit similar to Goldwater's. Neel Kashkari is not, as some care-

lesscommentary suggests,an an-

the presidency (three times). have only28 percent ofvoters regKashkariprospered in the pri- istered by party. All of which has vate sector, a place as foreign to something to do with these facts: Brown as Mongolia. California has the nation's highest Born in O h io, Kashkari stud- income tax, sales tax and poverty ied mechanical engineering at the rate (adjusted for the cost of living), University of Illinois, came to Caland the second-highest gasoline ifornia to work in the aerospace in- tax. Only four states have higher dustry, then earned an MBA from unemployment r a t es. K a s hkari Wharton, joined Goldman Sachs says California's "U-6 unemployand landed a Washington job with a ment rate" — which includes unGoldman Sachs alumnus, Treasury employed people seeking full-time Secretary Henry Paulson. As a trea- jobs, and part-time workers who sury official during one of the most want full-time jobs, and people too dangerous periods in America' s discouraged to seek jobs — is above economic history, from July 2006 to 16 percent. May 2009, Kashkari says: "I saw the Running against Brown requires best in our political system." discerning silver linings on black He remembers that, with a liquid- clouds. Kashkari says of polls ity-deprived financial system push- showing Brown leading 52-32: Well, ing the nation to the precipice of a 100 percent of Californians know depression, Senate Minority Leader who Brown is, so 48 percent are Mitch McConnell simply said, "Of looking for an alternative. course we'll find a way to get this Kashkari promises to derail done." The politically perilous but Brown's obsession — the (at least) nation-saving business of bailing $68 billion San Francisco-to-Los out the banking system was done in Angeles bullet train. Brown has days. "What other democracy in the been silent about the recent court world," Kashkari asks, "can move decision striking down the tenure that fast to deal with a crisis?" Just as McConnell's opponent in

system that entrenches incompe-

tent public school teachers. The

this year's Kentucky Republican ty's conservatism. He is Goldwater primary execrated McConnell's 2.0, defining conservatism half a finest hour, Kashkari's primary century on. opponent vociferously deplored He r e lishes "turning upside Kashkari's role as administrator down" the parties' stereotypes. The of the Troubled Asset Relief ProDemocratic candidate, 76-year-old gram. This opponent, a factually Gov. Jerry Brown, is "the old white challenged fire-breather (of illegal guy." Kashkari, the 40-year-old son immigration, he said, "We are in a of Indian immigrants, was born in war"), also said Kashkari supports

public likes the decision; teachers unions loathe it. Brown, Kashkari

1973, the year before Brown was

10 presidential elections. If California becomes a purple state, and

ti-Goldwater, diluting the state par-

Shariah law. That would be pecu-

first elected governor. Brown is a

liar for a Hindu who calls himself "a libertarian socially" (he is prochild of the establishment — his father, Pat, California's 32nd gover- choiceand pro-same-sex marriage) nor, was defeated in 1966 by Ronald and lives in Southern California's Reagan. Jerry Brown, California's culturally relaxed Laguna Beach. 34th and 39th governor, is a governToday, California is a one-party ment lifer, having been secretary state: Democrats have 2-1majorities of state, attorney general and Oak- in both legislative chambers and 40 land's mayor when not unsuccess- of 55 members of Congress. Repubfully seeking a U.S. Senate seat and licans hold no statewide office and

says dryly, has "multiple owners." "If I get Jerry on a debate stage," Kashkari says, "anything can happen." That is true, as is this: Goldwater lost 44 states but won the

future. His conservative cadre captured the GOP, which won five of the next six and seven of the next Democrats can no longer assume

its 20 percent of 270 electoral votes, Republicans nationwide will be indebted to the immigrants' son who

plucked up Goldwater's banner of conservatism with a Western libertarian flavor. — George Will is a columnist for The Washington Post Writers Group.

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'It Don't Come Easy,' but Ringo sure made it seem like it '60s when my buddy and I, cologne By Rick Bums saw Ringo at the Les Schwab Am- saturated, carefully groomed, went phitheater last week. At 74, he was cruising on weekend nights, top down still personable, vibrant, lively. on his convertible, music blaring, lookIn low light, from the right angle, ing for girls. Anything was possible. with 20-40 vision, he looked younger. Good music has gone the way of the Still slim, dressed in black with tassels albatross. I wished there were more hanging off his coat, he wore round, teens and 20-somethings there to hear dark glasses. Though follically chal- these songs from the "Golden Age of lenged, his hair was still long. He had Music" rather than the rubbish they an electric smile that could light up a listen to today (Lady Gaga, 50 Cent). small city. He was confident, jocular. The demographic was mostly oldHe knewhis crowdloved him. er folks in their late 50s, 60s and 70s It was a concert all others would be (The Bulletin would call it "All Ages"). measured against. On this night, he The crowd around my wife and me, extended the expiration date on my who sat in the "disabilities section" youth. If it weren't for memories and (OK, her aching knee was a stretch) mirrors, I would have thought I was was particularly geriatric. It was a young again. The songs by Ringo and consort of people waiting for the next his All Star Band took me back to the thing — folks who recognized that

IN MY VIEW

grandma's fruitcake. During "Act Naturally," one octogeheart-breaking gap between what narian, feverish with joy, was pumpthey were and what they are now. But ing his cane in the air above his head a lively group they were on this night while bouncing on what was probably — standing, swaying, smiling, belting his good leg. A creaky, handicapped out their old favorites with gusto. Even lady in a wheelchair, when asked to better, there was no new stuff ("some- "put her hands together" for Yellow thing I wrote myself') and minimal Submarine, made an attempt but talking. Though a different band mostlymissed her claps. Godbless her, member asked the crowd "how we she wastrying.A large crew-cut guy, were"about a dozen times. (We were in aviator shades with beanbag-chair always great). buttocks, danced through the aisles The concert started at 6:30 and end- high-fiving people. Another fellow edby 8:30, givingthe doddering crowd bobbed wildly, his eyes squeezed shut, a chancefor a 4:30 early-bird special, flailinghis hips while his thinning hair and then home to pop an ibuprofen blew in the breeze. Older folks, so ofand on to their pillow-top mattresses ten invisible to others, with empty days by 9. Ringo needs his sleep too — ag- to fill, rediscovered their passion on ing, yes, but with the shelf life of your this night. There was a lovely sense of

community, of connection. Ecclesias-

tes'writer was wrong — there is something new under the sun. Watching all this, a little part of me came alive

inside. Can heavenbe other than this? My mellow, careful, conforming wife stood up and started swaying her hips and swinging her arms above her head. I feared she might throw her granny panties at the "Great One."

When Ringorangoff with"Give Peace a Chance," I felt like ripping off my shirt, putting a rose between my teeth,

grabbing a goblet of champagne and jumping on stage to sway about with him — this with an alcohol content of

0.0. I squished down that desire. Not much awes me anymore. This dld. — Rici'z Burns lives in Bend.

THURSDAY, JULY 24, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Utility

BITUARIES Jeanne Kay

Weightman, of La Pine

Gregory "Greg" Alan Newell, of Christmas Valley Oct. 6, 1952- July19, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend is honored to serve family. 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A memorial service at the Holy Communion Evangelical Catholic Church in Bend will be held. Service details are pending. Contributions may be made to:

Partners In Care 2075 NE Wyatt Court Bend, Oregon 97701 www.partnersbend.org

Henry Harts-

t hat could

field Jr., right,

benefits for the private companies. Hickmann said any potential lease agreement would not allow the pri-

Mattingly get in simulator time at the Johnson

Space Center in Houston. Hartsfield died last Thursday. He was 80. NASAvia The New York Times

By Bruce Weber

others had no spaceflight exNew York Times News Service perience — for the third shutHenry Hartsfield Jr., who tle, the Discovery. (The second flew on three NASA space was the Challenger.) After 16 shuttles, including as the pilot months of training, on June of the final test flight of the Co- 26,1984,justbefore 8: 43 a.m., lumbia and as the commander the six were awaiting liftoff of the maiden mission of the as the countdown began at Discovery, died last Thursday. Cape Canaveral, Florida. But He was 80. computers detected an apparHis death was announced ent valve failure in one of the by the space agency, which did main engines, and the flight not say where he died or speci- was aborted at T minus four fy the cause. seconds. Both courageous and fortunate, Hartsfield flew on the

Margo Elizabeth

(Sallee) Gayer Jnne10, 1944- Jnly15, 2014 Margo Elizabeth (Sallee) Gayer of Bend, OR passed away on July 15, 2014 between the angels in her rose garden. Margo, Mom, Meg w as b o r n on Jun e 10, 1944 in Portland, O R to t h e l ate Eu-

g ene

another option might be a long-term lease,because

Hartsfield, anastronaut who dodgeddisaster

Relay for Life, 2350 Oakmont Way Ste. 200, Eugene, Oregon 97401, (541) 484-2211.

Lucille Gayer. She graduated MarCo Gayer f rom T h e Dalles High School in 1962; she spent several years in New Mexico and Alaska before returning to Oregon in 1978. Most recently, Margo had been residing in Bend w ith th e l ov e o f h e r l i f e , Michael Levey. Margo had a fulfilling career in the medical field in-

cluding many years work-

this

week that in addition to selling the water system,

and Thomas

May 10, 1956 - July 20, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine is honored to serve the family. 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: The family will hold a private service at a later date. Contributions may be made to:

1972:Developer Jan Wardandhis brother, Kim, create Juniper Utility Co. to provide services for developments on thefamily's former dairy ranch in southeast Bend. 1998:The Oregon Public Utility Commission steps in and sets rates for the water andsewer company. Ward saysthe rates are too low to maintain service anddecreaseswater pressure. 2001:Homeowners in Ward-developed neighborhoods turn to the Bend City Council for help becausethey do not have enoughwater for ordinary household uses like taking showers or doing laundry. Councilors pass a resolution to condemnthe utility. 2002:The city offers Ward $580,000 for Juniper Utility Co., takes over operations and files a condemnation case inDeschutes County Circuit Court. Ward declines the offer. 2004:The city of Bend andJuniper Utility-area homeowners associations sign asettlement agreement. 2005:The city offers Ward $4 million for the utility, its final offer before trial. The city of Bend v.Juniper Utility Co. trial begins. 2007:Judge Stephen Tiktin orders the city to pay $6.9 million for Juniper Utility Co. 2011:City of Bend settles with the former owner of the utility, Ward, for $6.1 million, rather than appeal to the OregonSupreme Court. The city also signs anewsettlement agreement with homeowners associations, modifying the 2004 agreement.

People involved in the

FEATURED OBITUARY

DEATH NOTICES

JuniperUtility Co.history

Continued from B1 n egotiations said

"I honestly had no concern,"

Hartsfield said at a news conference. "There was a moment

two shuttles — the Columbia and the Challenger — whose of being startled. I think I used an 'expletive deleted' and said, histories ended in calamity. An Air Force pilot who be- 'We're not going anywhere.'" came a NASA astronaut in The Discovery finally took 1969, Hartsfield was a mem- off at the end of August and ber of the astronaut support successfully completed a team for Apollo 16 in 1972, the six-day mission, circumnavififth mission to land men on gating Earth 96 times before the moon, and ofthree Sky- landing at the Edwards base

p r ovide t a x

vate water companies to hand the Juniper Utility

Co. system back to the city in the future, and the com-

panies — not the citywould be responsible for maintenance.

"If we did some kind of long-term lease agreement, we w ould p rotect

ourselves contractually to make sure this is some-

thing they don't get to back out of," Hickmann

have no desire to get the system back." water for all residents' needs. Casey Roats, vice pres- The cost-sharing agreements ident and part owner of required each homeowner to Roats Water System, said make a one-time payment of Tuesday that the compa- $5,143 in 2015, or a monthny is open to an outright ly water bill surcharge of sale or a lease that would $26.06, for 30 years. lead to

t h e c o m panies

u tility. To p r ovide t ime t o

bring it on (and) maintain it in perpetuity." Jason Wick, president of Avion Water Company, agreed.

negotiate a possible sale, the City Council voted July

"It's not our intention to

in any form, or leave it in

Wick all said it would be rea-

sonable for the city and com-

of th e

the two-man crew (along with

an experimental solar pow-

nothing is currently "set in stone."

the former Juniper Utility will face a 2016 transition

to full city water service, which would mean large increases in residents' water bills. People who live in the area, which includes

there," Hartsfield said about t he D i scovery a f t e r th e

landing.

for drinking water as the

Henry Warren H artsfield Jr., known to friends as Hank, was born Nov. 21, 1933, in Bir-

rest of the city. However, they pay a flat rate for un-

mingham, Alabama, where he graduated from high school. His father, a self-educated bookkeeper, was an office m anager forageneralcontractor. Hartsfield received a bachelor'sdegree in physics from Auburn University, where

which they are set to lose in 2016 under agreements

"We've got a good bird

he was in the ROTC, and did graduate work at Duke and at the Air Force Institute of Tech-

Roats said he does not believe it is currently a conflict of interest for him to negotiate

with the city while running for a seat on the council, he said there would be a conflict

if he wins the election and negotiations are ongoing. "I'd like to have it worked

out before I potentially get on a n d council," Roats said. — Reporter: 541-617-7829, hborrud@bendbulletin.com

jPLnjT' (ClLl)N'pI(C

•

the neighborhoods of Timber Ridge, Tillicum Village, Nottingham Square and Mountain High, currently pay the same rates

re-entry.

Tem Jodie Barram. Although

If the city and private

photography experiments using the Imax motion picture

to dislodge a chunk of ice from the side of the craft that could have caused damage on

ing vacated by Mayor Pro

C(0!)M IPlAIN lm (O IIN

lease is just an idea and

companies cannot reach an agreement, residents in

of the ship and performed arcane genetic experiments involving fruit flies and brine shrimp. Gliding to a smooth landing at Edwards Air Force Base in California on July 4, they were greeted by an estimated 500,000 onlookers, including President Ronald Reagan. The president praised the

ing for Dr . Thomas Hodge at The D a lles Clinic. She was a kind soul who found pleasure in serving others. A side f r o m g i v i n g b a c k , astronauts for proving that Margo's passions included "Americans still have the t raveling, w o r k ing i n h e r know-how, and A m e ricans garden and quilting. still have the true grit that Margo is survived by her daughters, A n n R u h l of conquered a savage wilderS andy, Sara L an g o f J u - ness." He declared the Columneau, A K , a n d Je n n i f er bia program "the historical G aylord o f P o r t l and; h e r equivalent to the driving of the sisters, Marylin Redfern of golden spike which completDufur, M arlene Robins of ed the first transcontinental Portland, and her b r other, railroad." S cott Gayer of K enai, AK ; The Columbia eventually g randdaughters K a yl a R . , flew more than tw o d ozen Emily, Janie, Claire, Kayla D., Krissy and Natalie, and operational missions, with grandsons Cor e y an d its astronauts repairing satJames. ellites (and, in 2002, the HubA celebration of l i f e w i l l ble Space Telescope) and be held in The D alles, OR conducting myriad scientific on September 6, 2014. Hon- experiments. On a flight in orary p a l l bearers i n c lude 2003, it broke up during its g randsons, C o re y W h i t e re-entry into Earth's atmoand James Ruhl; nephews, Scott Booth, James Booth, sphere, and all seven crew N ed G a ye r a n d Sc h a n o members died. In 1983, Hartsfield, who had Booth. In l i e u o f f l o w ers, the family suggests people left the Air Force in 1977 and t ake a m o m en t t o w a l k was serving NASA as a civilthrough a garden, smell the ian, became the commander flowers and enjoy a Snick- of a six-person crew — the ers bar.

something." However, Wick said the

several scientific tests and

Hartsfield used a robotic arm

he plans to run for election to the City Council seat be-

l o ng-term l ease,

chase for like a dollar or

thermal extremes on elements

August. Roats announced in June

city water and cost-sharing

their hands as a mess," Wick said. "At the end

In flight, the crew deployed three satellites and unfolded

and, among other things, stud- camera. The c re w e a rned ied the effects of long-term the name Icebusters after

Council on the discussions in

neighborhoods' transition to

give this back to the city

til 1982, when he was part of

Over seven days, the two

an agreement. City employees expect to update the City

16 to extend by one year the

charges. H ickmann, Roats

make his first spaceflight un-

men orbited Earth 112 times

ber whether they can reach

City Attorney Mary Wi n-

it on, we fully intend to

we would have a pur-

and last test flight.

panies to determine by Octo-

eventually pu r chasing ters said this will only raise the former Juniper Util- $3.6 million toward a total ity system for a nominal city infrastructure cost that amount. could reach $14 million. That "There's no exit plan for does not include the city's us," Roats said. "If we take legal costs to condemn the

on Sept. 5.

er array, extending it out into tingly II, a Navy captain) of the space from the ship in the first Columbia, the first of the re- test of electricity-generating usable winged planes known systems for space stations. as space shuttles, on its fourth Crew members conducted

Source: Bulletin archives

said. "If we do this ... we

lab missions. But he did not

the commander, Thomas Mat-

•

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nology at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio.

Eventually, after j oining NASA as an

a stronaut, he

earned an advanced degree in engineering science from the University of Tennessee. He

Prestige Senior Living

entered the Air Force in 1955,

serving with the 53rd Tactical Fighter Squadron in Bitburg, Germany, and graduated from the Air Force Test Pilot School at Edwards Air Force Base. H artsfield's survivors i n -

clude his wife, the former Judy Frances Massey, and a daughter, also named Judy.

H~h D esert •

•

• •

•

O lu e s 4 ay> jIIly 2 9 4 h a4 5 p m Let's Talk; Easing the Family Dialogue

DEATHS

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

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

ELSEWHERE Deathsof note from around the world:

Martin Hoffmann, 82: A lawyer and onetime enlisted soldier who became secretary of the Army and helped guide the service through a high-profile cheating scandal at the West Point military

academy in the mid-1970s. Died July 14 at a hospital in Warrenton, Virginia. Dan Borislow, 52: Inventor

whose "MagicJack," peddled in

Phone: 541-617-7825

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

Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020

Bend, OR97708

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TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, JULY 24, 2014

TODAY

TONIGHT

HIGH 71' I f' I

LOW

SATURDAY 0

41'

+Pft+

Chilly with a star-studded sky

Mostly sunny and cool

ALMANAC

FRIDAY

SUNDAY

51'

EAST: A cooler day TEMPERATURE today with a mostly Seasid Yesterday Normal Record sunny sky. Tonight will 64/55 68 83 101' i n 1927 be clear and chilly. Cannon 54' 49' 31 ' in 1953 63/55

Partly sunny,warm; astray p.m. t-storm

TRAVEL WEATHER

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

ria

92' 55'

Sunshine

OREGON WEATHER

Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday

"'"

90' 55'

Plenty of sunshine

Pleasant with plenty of sun

MONDAY

Yesterday Today Friday Cily Hi/Ln/Prsc. HiRo/W Hi/Lu/W city Hi/Lu/Prec. Hi/Lu/W HiRo/W • ermiston Abilene 98/74/0.00 een5/pc 101/76/s Juneau 63/55/0.04 60/52/r 58/51/r /64 lington 80/49 Portland Akron 79n2/Tr 76/54/s 80/62/s Kansas Ci t y 86no/o'.oo 83/71/pc 97/76/pc Meac am Loegne 72/4 /53 Albany 91n3/0.18 79/57/pc 81/60/s Lansing 76/62/Tr 75/53/s 77/62/s • W co 73/45 Enterprlse dl N, 66/3 PRECIPITATION e 5 • he Daa Albuquerque 89/69/Tr 92/69/pc 95nO/pc Lss Vegss «2/83/0.00 109/87/pc 107/87/pc Tigamo • • 76/ 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.13" CENTRAL: An abunandy • Anchorage 67/54/0.05 66/55/c 63/52/r Lexington 87n2/o.oe 80/58/pc 83/66/s 74/54 Mc innvig • 0.68"in 1935 dance of sunshine Joseph Agsnfs 88/71/0.00 83/68/I 85/69/pc Lincoln 89/64/0.00 sen4n 1OfnO/pc Record /54 Gove • He ppner Grande • nt • upi o o • 7 Con don 5/49 73 42 Atlantic City 81no/0.00 80/68/I 80/68/s Little Rock efno/f'.71 86/65/pc 89/73/s Month to date (normal) 0.5 0 (0.43 ) will prevail across the Lincoln Union o o Austin 97n3/0.00 98/72/s esn2/s Lcs Angel e s 88/66/0.00 90/69/s 87/67/s 60/ Year to date (normal ) 5.02 (6.15 ) region today.Tonight 65/53 Sale Baltimore 94/70/0.01 81/61/I 82/64/s Louisville 87/73/Tr 82/61/pc 85/69/s • P f Gr a nite Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 10" will be clear andcool. 75/5 Billings 91/62/0.22 90/56/s 86/56/s Madison, Wi 80/59/0.00 78/59/s 73/63/I a 'Baker C Newpo 69/40 ' Birmingham 89n1/Tr 85/68/I 89/69/pc Memphis 94/73/0.64 83/65/I 88/72/pc SUN ANDMOON • 46 62/50 • Mitch g 72/38 Bismarck 84/64/0.00 86/61/I 83/56/I Miami sene/o.55 89/77/I eOnr/pc 8 a m p S e r a n R e d WEST:A mixture of 73/44 Today Fri. n O rV 8 I 8 uu Boise 95/62/0.03 78/53/s 86/57/s Milwaukee 69/60/0.01 72/57/s 75/64/I Yach 72/43 • John Sunrise 5:45 a.m. 5: 4 6 a.m. clouds andsunshine 64/54 75/51 Boston 92n1/0.00 72/62/pc 79/64/s Minneapolis 84/61/0.00 80/65/s 81/66/I • Prineville Day 4/41 tario Bridgeport, CT 88n3/0.00 79/65/pc 81/66/s Sunset 8:38 p.m. 8: 3 7 p.m. will prevail today Nashville 92/72/0.10 82/60/I 88/66/s 74/44 • Pa lina 74/ 4 6 52 Buffalo 76n3/0.1 4 75/56/pc 77/61/s New Orleans 65nw0.07 88/74/I 87/74/I Moonrise 3 :58 a.m. 4:51 a.m. along with a passing Floren e • Eugene ' Ue d Brothers Valen 66/53 Burlington, VT 87/75/0.14 77/54/s 82/58/pc New York Ci t y ssn2/o.oo 80/67/pc 82/67/s shower. Moonset 6:5 6 p.m. 7:3 5 p.m. Su iVern 71/41 • 40 81/52 Caribou, ME 83/66/0.62 74/51/s 78/57/I Newark, NJ 92/71/0.12 82/66/pc 84/66/s Nyssa u 72/ 1 • l.a pine Ham ton MOONPHASES e Charleston, SC 94n4/0.29 93/77/I ssn5n Norfolk, VA efn4/0'.00 87/72/I 83/70/pc untura 80/ 5 1 Grove Oakridge New F i r s t Full Last Charlotte 90/69/0.00 85/68/I 85/68/pc OklahomaCity 99/73/0.15 96/75/pc 102/77/s • Burns J80/47 OREGON EXTREMES 76/49 /47 Chattanooga 90/71/0.00 82/66/I 86/67/pc Omaha 86/63/0.00 82/73/I 96/73/pc 66 2 • Fort Rock Riley 76/37 YESTERDAY Cresce t • 74/40 Cheyenne 82/62/0.00 90/62/I 88/59/pc Orlando 93/73/0.18 92/74/I efn5n 73/39 71/41 Chicago 75/64/0.01 75/57/s 74/64/I Palm Spdi n gs «sns/o.oo« 3/87/pc « 0/86/pc High: 93 Bandon Ro seburg • C h ristmas alley Cincinnati 83no/0.47 77/57/pc 80/64/s Peoria 82/72/0.00 78/60/s 79/69/I Jul 26 Aug 3 A ug 1G Aug 17 at Ontario Jordan V gey 66/52 Beaver Silver 75/39 Frenchglen 78/54 Cleveland 75/71/0.07 73/54/s 78/62/s Philadelphia 93/72/0.13 82/67/pc 84/67/s Low: 37' 76/45 Marsh Lake 76/42 THE PLANETS ColoradoSprings 90/60/0.00 91/62/I 91/60/pc Phoenix «4/94/0.00 «2/92/pc « 0/90/pc '73/39 at Lakeview 75/40 Gra • Burns Jun tion Columbia, Mo 88n5/0.00 81/63/pc 92/73/pc Pittsburgh 84/73/0.00 76/55/pc 78/59/s T he Planets R i se Set • Paisley 67/ Columbia, SC 94n5/rr e4n4n 89/73/I Portland, ME 87/69/0.04 76/58/pc 79/59/pc • 77/47 Mercury 4:28 a.m. 7: 4 3 p.m. Chiloquin Columbus,GA 91/71/0.00 88non 86non Providence ssno/o.oo 75/63/pc 83/64/s MedfO d '76/44 Gold ach sf 51 Rome Venus 3:48 a.m. 7 : 0 8 p.m. 0 ' Columbus,OH 84n4/o'.o4 78/57/pc 80/65/s Raleigh 92/71/0.00 86non 86/68/I 79/45 Mars 1:29 p.m. 1 2 :01 a.m. • IOamath Concord, NH 91/67/0.19 78/54/pc 82/54/s Rapid City 85/60/0.71 97/61/pc 85/57/s Fields • • Ashl nd Falls Jupiter 5:45 a.m. 8 : 3 9 p.m. • Lakeview Mcoermi Corpus Christi esn5/0'.00 96/73/I esn5/s Reno 88/62/0.00 90/60/s 95/61/s Uro ings 80/47 81/ 78/42 Saturn 2:54 p.m. 1: 0 3 a.m. 66/5 78/45 80/48 Dallas e7ne/o'.oo 100/78/s 101/79/s Richmond 97no/o.oo 85/70/I 87/67/pc Dayton 80/69/0.24 77/55/pc 78/64/s Rochester, NY 82/68/Tr 74/54/pc 79/58/s Uranus 11:32 p.m. 1 2 :24 p.m. Denver 93/65/0.00 95/64/I 95/64/pc Sacramento 87/59/0.00 94/62/s 99/66/s Yesterday Today Fridny Yesterday Today Friday Yesterday Today Friday Des Moines 85/67/0.00 80/65/I 88/71/I Sf. Louis 85/80/Tr 82/65/s 87/78/pc city H i/Lo/Prnc. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Ln/W C i ty Hi/Ln/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W city Hi/Lo/Prnc. Hi/Ln/W Hi/Lo/W Detroit 79/67/Tr 76/56/s 79/63/s Salt Lake City 103/73/0.00 92/64/s 92/65/s 65/57/0.32 65/53/pc68/53/pc Ln Grande 90/55/0.03 73/42/s 79/44/s Portland 68/5 9/0.6270/55/pc 77/56/ s 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Astcrin Duluth 76/56/0.00 77/59/s 76/63/I Ssn Antonio 97ne/D.oo esne/s een5/s Baker City 87/49/0.05 72/38/s 79/41/s Ln Pine 62/46/0.15 72/41/s 79/45/s Prineviiie 66/ 5 4/0.0374/44/s 79/48/s El Paso 96no/0.14 98/74/pc 98/74/pc Ssn Diego 81/67/0.00 82/71/pc 80/70/pc 5 NI~ B ~ S~ N 5 ercokings 62/55/0.18 66/53/s 69/57/s Medford 75 /60/0.09 84/53/s 91/56/s Redmond 66/ 50/0.1873/38/s 81142/s Fairbanks 66/54/0.03 57/48/sh 61/46/sh Ssn Francisco 76/66/0.00 80/59/pc 82/61/pc The highertheAccuWnniberxmmUVIndex number, eums 85/44/Tr 7 6/37/s 84/41/s Ne wport 63/5 4 /0.64 62/50/pc 63/51/s Rnseburg 65/ 5 8/0.1878/54/s 85/56/s Fargo 79/57/0.00 82/65/pc 83/60/1 Ssn Jose 78/59/0.00 85/60/s 91/63/s the greatertheneedfor eyenndskin protecgcn.0-2 Low, Eugene 66/57/0.21 77/49/pc 83/52/s North Bend 66/55/0.01 66/52/s 67/53/s Salem 68/58/0.26 75/52/pc 82/55/ s Flagstaff 85/54/0.02 80/56/I 81/56/pc Santa rc 83/60/0.43 89/61/pc 90/62/pc 35 Moderate; 6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; II+ Exlreme. Klamnth Falls 77/54/Tr 78/42/s 86/47/s O n tario 93/61/0.01 80/52/s 86/58/s Sisters 62/52/0.26 74/41/s 81/44/s Grand Rapids 77/63/0.02 77/55/s 78/63/pc Savannah 94nwo.oo 95/75/I eon4n Lnkeview 79/39/0.00 78/45/s 86/48/s Pe ndleton 80/ 6 1/0.09 76/48/s 82/49/s The Dalles 6 8 / 60/0.62 74/54/s 84/55/s Greenesy 75/57/0.00 77/56/s 78/60/pc Seattle 67/58/0.75 69/53/c 74/53/pc Greensboro 91/68/0.00 85/67/I 83/66/pc Sioux Falls 81/57/0.00 80/66/I 87/63/c Wenther(W):s-sunny,pc-psrtlycloudy, c-cloudy, sh-shcwers,t-thunderstoims, r-rnin, sf-sncwflurries, sn-sncwi-ice,Tr-frsce,Yesterday data sscf 5 p.m. yesterday Harrisburg 93n1/0.22 79/59/pc 82/62/s Spokane 88/62/0.04 69/49/pc 76/52/s G rasses T r ee s Wee d s Hsrffcrd, CT 93/69/0.02 80/61/pc 85/60/s Springfield, Mo 93/76/0.00 83/65/pc 92/75/s ~L o~ w Abs e n t Abs e nt Helena 91/59/0.03 76/51/s 80/50/s Tampa 91/77/0.00 89/77/I eonrn Source: OregonAiiergyAssccistus 541-683-1577 Honolulu 89/77/0.00 sen5/s sen4/pc Tucson 106/86/0.00 105/83/pc 103/82/pc ~ o s ~ f g s ~ 2 08 ~ 30s ~ dos ~ 50s ~ 608 ~ 708 ~a os ~g gs ~t ccs ~ff Os Houston ~ fgs ~gs 95n6/0.01 96/76/pc een5/s Tulsa 93/73/0.08 93/74/pc eens/s Huntsville 90n4/0.93 86/65/I 89/66/pc Washington, DC 94n5/o'.oo 82/67/I 86/68/s NATIONAL Indianapolis 76/69/1.61 77/56/s 78/64/I Wichita 91/74/0.00 93/75/pc 100/75/s As of 7 n.m.yesterday Queb unn Hnilf 76/6 Jackson, MS 89/73/0.17 88/69/I 89/71/pc Yskimn 76/63/0.03 77/48/s 82/51/s • I hlpne T ndnr Bny Reservoir Ac r e feet Ca pacity EXTREMES 5 xee/53% 5 77 9 7 Jacksonville 93n2/0.00 92/73/I eon2n Yuma «5/84/0.00 « 3/88/pc«0/87/pc (for the C rane Prairie 380 2 6 69% YESTERDAY mnrck runn 46'yo 48 contiguousstates) o I Wickiup 92709 1 1 • Billings +v, Crescent Lake 7 2 6 06 84% National high: 121 urnnfc Mn Amsterdam 82/68/0.00 79/62/pc 73/61/sh Mecca 106/88/0.00 108/84/s 106/83/pc aui 90/56 enc Ochoco Reservoir 24125 55% at Death Valley,CA 8 Athens 91n3/0.00 88/72/s ean4/s Mexico City 72/55/0.10 71/55/I 73/54/I in7 iiwn Auckland 52/37/0.00 57/49/pc 57/45/sh Montreal 7en2/o.o5 73/57/s 77/63/pc Prinevige 118965 80% National low: 29 Baghdad 109/84/0.00 «2/84/s «0/83/s Moscow 79/52/0.00 77/54/c 77/60/c Yn River flow St a tion Cu. ft.lsec. at Bodie State Park,CA ul Bangkok 93/81/0.01 92/79/r 90/80/c Nairobi 70/54/0.00 71/56/c 71/56/c o SO/87 so/ss Deschutes R.below Crane Prairie 481 Precipitation: 2.01" 9ole • eeijing 93n4/0.00 89/69/pc 95/73/pc Nassau 90/82/0.05 9Omls 91/78/pc Icnen Coi mbunP ilndei Deschutes R.below Wickiup 1470 at Oak Ridge,TN Salt Lake ity< Omah 6/57 Beirut 86n7/0.00 86/76/s 85n5/s New Delhi 91/83/0.00 89/79/I 92/81/I 78/5 2/73 Berlin 84/64/0.00 75/61/sh 74/61/r Osaka 91/77/0.00 91/76/I 95/78/I Deschutes R.below Bend 137 n Fran 'nco 95/8 Sf. L uin uun nie Bogota 66/50/0.08 66/48/I 68/47/pc Oslo 88/59/0.00 88/64/I 83/62/I Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls 1930 Vega 82$1 K nnn City Budapest 77/64/0.04 80/60/pc 84/62/pc Ottawa 79/68/0.« 75/53/s 78/57/pc Little Deschutes near LaPine 94 • 9/67n y v 8 1 Buenos Ai r es 54/46/0.01 55/34/s 56/32/pc Paris 84/63/0.00 83/61/I 81/60/s Crescent Ck. belowCrescent Lake 77 • nnhvi Lon An nlen n City Ric de Janeiro 81/64/0.00 86/68/pc 76/67/r Csbc SsnLucss 99/78/0.00 94nen esnsn 8 rlnun 86/86 Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 2 Cairo 95n5/0' . oo 97nsls 93/76/s Rome 81/64/0.00 81/66/s 82/66/s Phcnn x Anchorng Albuque ue Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 217 Calgary 79/54/0.00 68/50/I 70/49/r Santiago 54/41/0.00 54/32/s 58/37/s • ffs/9 t n 0 92/69 Cnncun 91n5/0.05 90/76/pc eon5/s Snn Paul o 79/59/0.00 75/56/r 64/55/r Crooked R.nearTerrebonne 84 Atinnf • Dnlin vvv' sass Juneau Ei Pnn Dublin 73/54/0.00 72/55/pc 73/54/s Ssppcrc 79/66/0.18 86/70/pc 82/65/pc Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 11 100/7 eo/52 4 Edinburgh 64/57/0.00 75/53/s 75/52/s Seoul 77n5/o.86 83/75/I 85/75/r Geneva 75/64/0.30 76/56/I 80/58/pc Shanghai 93/80/0.16 90/80/I 88/79/sh ck I rlnndo Hsrnre 74/44/s 76/44/s 71/42/0.00 Singapore 89/82/0.05 90/79/I eonen ' Orinnnn Sne • 4 Bend/Sunriver Mod~erate ~ Hong Kong 95/84/0.00 93/82/pc 91/81/c Stockholm 84/54/0.00 85/60/s 85/60/s ~ Honolulu 'dtv74 Chihuahua .~.f Istanbul eon5/0' . oo 86/74/I 86n5/pc Sydney 61/42/0.00 65/49/pc 71/48/sh se/75 Redmond/Madras ~M od ~erate ~ ef/aa ~ Miami Jerusalem 85/66/0.00 83/61/s 81/61/s Taipei 84/79/0.36 94/82/I 94/81/I Mnnfnr ny ssnp 97/86 Johannesburg 67/46/0.00 70/45/s 68/44/s Tei Aviv sen4/o'.oo 88/72/s 85/70/s Sisters ~l L ow ~ 4 Lima 65/59/Tr 67/58/pc 69/58/pc Tokyo 88n7/D.oo 91/80/I eonen Prinevige ~M o d~erate ~ Lisbon 77/63/0.00 77/65/s 78/64/s Toronto 73/68/0.00 74/54/s 78/60/s today's noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature Shown are bands are highs for the day London 84/61/0.00 83/61/s 81/61/sh Vancouver 66/59/0.05 67/55/c 68/53/pc La Pine/Gilchrist ~M od ~erate ~ T-storms Rain Showers Snow F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 99/66/0.00 96/64/s 95/67/s Vienna 81/64/0.00 78/60/pc 79/62/sh Manila 86/77/0.60 86/77/I 86mn Warsaw 77/63/0.02 78/64/sh 78/64/r Source: USDA Forest Service /5

Yesterday Today Friday

Umatiga

Hood RiVer

Rufus

81/53

•

UV INDEX TODAY

POLLEN COUNT

NATIONAL WEATHER

WATER REPORT

EO'

•

FIRE INDEX

OREGON NEWS

GMO labeling initiative to 90 before voters inNovember The Associated Press PORTLAND — An i nitia-

tive to require the labeling of genetically modified foods in Oregon has qualified for a

the ballot.

opted, it would be effective

If adopted, the initiative by Oregon GMO Right to Know would require manufactur-

January 2016.

ers, retailerS and SuPPlierS to

state failed in recent years. A

PREMIUM HEARING AIDS at Factory Direct, Retail Outlet Prices

Labeling measures in California and in Washington

label raw and packaged foods similar measure was defeatThe Secretary of State's produced entirely or partially ed in Oregon in 2002. Office announced Wednes- by genetic engineering. Three states — Vermont, statewide vote in November.

day that it certified 118,780

T he measure would n o t

signatures — well above the apply to animal feed or food 87,213 needed to qualify for served in restaurants. If ad-

CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS:

M aine and C onnecticut have enacted laws that r equire labeling of GMOS.

Free Lunch

mn~

with a Complete Hearing Test!

Meals Continued from B1 "It's not an open-ended budget," Verdieck said. "The state (which receives federal funding for the programs) says we have this much to

The R edmond

S e nior to the meal program are ac-

Freedom 4 HIE Fr e e d o m S i lv e r

Center has three employ- knowledged in materials disees, Barker and two kitchen tributed to the patrons and

staffers. It operates in a cityowned building and uses income from renting spaces inside the center to pay its utilities and building upkeep. spend in all of our counties Funds for the senior meal proand we have to hold the sites gram come from private doto those maximums. Those nations and the federal funds caps have always been there, allocated by the Central Orebut it's my understanding the gon Council on Aging. sites didn't operate with them Users who pay t oward in the past because there was the $3.50-per-meal costs are no need." sporadic, Barker said. One Budget maximums should day last week, there were 35 h ave been included in t h e patrons in the center for the agreements with all the meal noon meal and $15 in the till. sites but weren't, he said. Legally, the meal site must R edmond's numbers f o r serve any senior who asks, rehome-delivered meals have gardlessofwhetherthey congone up considerably, he said, tribute. Some of the on-site but overall funding has been patrons are probably able to flat for some time and is now pay at least some of their meal reduced. costs, Barker said, but most "If w e

r a i s e R e dmond's 10 not. "Some seniors see itas a maximum, we have to take away from another site," Verd- k ind of e n titlement, and I ieck said. "We try to be as don't think they understand

equitable as we can, but Red- how much we struggle to pay mond is the only one that has for it all," she said. outgrown its funding cap." Barker has applied for some His organization operates grants for the senior center some of the meal sites in the in the past, but most of those region and allocates funds to funds went to repairs for the the rest. building and kitchen equipAccording to Barker, Red- ment. She said she would like mond's numbers for meals to get out into the community served at the center have more to appeal for help for the remained flat o r s l i ghtly meal programs, but running declined, but the delivered the center can make it hard to meals have doubled, and break away. on some days, tripled, since The Redmond center has 2012 when the Redmond Se- established a program it calls nior Council took over the "Entree," where businesses program. or organizations that donate

are encouragedto have staff or members servingor visiting during meal times and promoting their business or organization. So far, the response has

Pair

Save $200! $799 due at time of purchase.

been underwhelming, Barker said. A recent Redmond

one that is within its rights to

make. "Ultimately, there's more demand than funding,"he said. "Even if Redmond's demand (for meals) continues to grow, our total amount (to distribute) doesn't increase." After t h e s e q uestration, members of Congress voted

to restore some, but not all, of the funding for the senior n utrition program, but t h e

funds haven't trickled down through the state to the re-

gional organizations yet, Verdieck said, and he's not sure why. "First, we heard February,

then May," he said. "We also heard we might get some surplus funds, and I tend to be an optimist, but it's July now and we don't seem to be any

closer." — Reporter: 541-548-2186, Ipugmireibendbulletin.com

SaV e $ 9 4 9 - a BuyOne/GetOnei $ 18 9 9 d u e at time of purchase. •

gg'

Chamber of Commerce event

at the center yielded only two new participants in the sponsorship program. The Redmond center's choice to refrain from cutting service or staffing is a business decision that leads to hard choices, Verdieck said,

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Rebates are processed 30 days after invoicing. Offers valid through July 31, 2014 or while supplies last. Call or visit for details. •

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America Hears HEARING AIDS Helprou pooplo Heer u-eoter-

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IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 M LB, C3 Sports in brief, C2 NFL, C4

THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, JULY 24, 2014

GOLF

COLLEGE FOOTBALL:PAC-12 MEDIA DAYS

Bend's Odiorne falls at U.S. Girls

uc s avole a er ario a'S re urn

FLAGSTAFF, Arizona — Madison Odiorne's comebackattempt was thwarted on the 19th

hole Wednesday to end the Bend golfer's run in the U.S.Girls' Junior Championship in the tournament's round

The Associated Press

bit, but I'm trying to enjoy it," Mariota said at the Pac-12's media day.

LOS ANGELES — Although

"I take it as an honor and a privi-

Marcus Mariota knew he would be under a spotlight when he stepped lot Wednesday, the Oregon quar-

lege, and hopefully an opportunity to provide a good influence." Coach Mark Helfrich and Pac-

of 64.

terback is getting quite comfort-

12 commissioner Larry Scott both

Down three holes with three to play, Odiorne came storming back against Monica Dibildox and squared

able in his starring role. "I've had to get used to it and

used the league's first session of its two-day Hollywood kick-

onto the famed Paramount Studios

come out of my shell a little

off event to praise

Mariota for staying in school. The rest of the Pac-12 isn't quite as excited about the Heisman Tro-

the preseason media poll, topping

phy candidate's return after two

unsurprising vote of confidence in the mobile passer and the perennially powerful Ducks, who highlight an impressive list of contenders in the West Coast's power

Inside • UCLA is heavily favored to win the Pac-12 South. Poll,C4

that chart for the fourth time in five years. The verdict was an

dynamite seasons for the Ducks, but he's just one reason why they're favored to win the league

again. Mariota and Oregon were picked to claim the Pac-12 title in

conference. SeeDucks /C4

the match with a birdie

on the par-518th hole at the MeadowCourse at Forest Highlands Golf Club. Among the top amateur golfers from Mexico, Dibildox then stuffedher approach to within 2 feet of the

TOUR DE FRANCE

match's 19th holefj

which was Meadow's par-4 first hole — to set up an easy birdie.

'",i

The17-year-old Bend

golfer answered with an approach shot to10 feet, but she missed her birdie putt and Dibildox clinched the match with her tap-in. Despite the loss, Odiorne played nearly mistake free. The Summit High standout carded just one bogey, the par-4 seventh, made 17 pars and scored the match-saving birdie on18. The U.S. Girls' Junior continues until the championship match on Saturday.

i'i;

•

Pi l

Xg,

, iil i

AIPlof «P-

• Bend's Horneris riding through sickness, but he is not giving up onthe Tour

5',pfll ',

* 'i

By lan Austen •New York Times News Service

PLA D'ADET SKI STATION, France-

...,rj)rf".,:::;,:';,:,:;'.;::;:::,'::.;:,'. 4'////a',

incenzo Nibali, the leader of the Tour de France, may seem invincible at the

— Bulletin staffreport

moment, but Chris Horner knows how BASEBALL

beat him. Last year, Horner crushed Nibali in , .

Little league

..:-.;--; -;,'~ the mountains to become the first American to

-,:,:-'g~:,il:;i

Bend North won again at the Little League baseball 9- and 10-year-old state baseball tournament Wednesday, the tourney's state title game. '~» The Bend North all-stars blew past Clackamas12-0 in four innings at Bend's Sky View Middle School to improve to 3-0 in the tournament. Because of rain delays throughout the week, the 9-10 championship game has beenmoved back to 10 a.m. on Saturday. BendNorth will play an opponent who hasyet to be determined. Weather delays have also altered the schedule at theLittle League Majors baseball state tournament in Portland. BendNorth's11and12-year-old all-stars, who are also playing for

in the Vuelta a Espana. WEDNESDAY Poland's Rafal Majka notched his second stage win at this year's race.

Since then, Horner, a Bend

"-.P"4g'

g+'

l,g

': ".-".I::-P4

resident who seta recordfor any major tour by winning the Vuelta at age 41, has had little to celebrate. He strug-

JERSEY LEADERS Yellow:Vincenzo Nibali Polka dot:Majka Green:Peter Sagan

gled to find a team for this

season; he has been dogged by doping suspicions; and in April he was hit by a car in a tunnel in Italy, puncturing a lung and breaking some ribs. »v But before Wednesday's short mountainous stage of

White:Thibault Pinot

TODAY Stnge18:90.4 miles from Pau to the summit finish at Hautacam, rated "beyond category" in cycling jargon to describe the most difficult climbs. Along the way, riders will have to race upand over the legendary Tourmalet, a 9,939-foot monster that itself is rated "beyond category."

the Tour, Horner said

it looked like a day he could make his mark. His team leader, Rui Costa, had i

C APH I H

abandoned the race because of pneumonia, leaving Horner freeofteam dutiesfor Lampre-Merida. SeeHorner/C4

i//

Rex Features

Chris Horner has had to deal with a lot since winning the Vuelta a Espana in 2013, including battling respiratory illness and the abandonment of Lampre-Merida

team leader Rui Costa in this year's Tour deFrance.

OREGON HIGH DESERTCLASSICS Friday. Awin on Friday would sendBendNorth's 11-12 team to the Little

League Northwest Regional tournament in San Bernardino, California, next week. — Bulletin staff report

Veterinarianhasplayed a big role on medical teamfor past 7years By Emily Oller

Elks roll to 13-1 win over Gems KLAMATH FALLS-

Behind16 hits, including home runs byJake PeevyhouseandBrock Carpenter, theBendElks cruised to a13-1victory over KlamathFalls in West Coast Leagueaction on Wednesdaynight. Trever Allen (two doubles) and NickLopez (one double) eachhad three hits for the Elks. Starting pitcher Jake Thompson earnedthe win after throwing six innings with six strikeouts. — Bulletin staff report

The Bulletin

Theprospect ofinjuryin equestrian sports, where both

horses and riders are involved, is always two-fold. The Oregon High Desert Classics attracts as many as 1,500 riders and 500 horses each week of the two-week

event, which continues today through Sunday at the J Bar J Boys Ranch. With troves of riders and

OregonHigh DesertClassicsII Where:J Bar J Boys Ranch in Bend Todny:TAKE2 Thoroughbred Working Hunters, 8 a.m. at the Carlson Signs Hunter Arena. Jumpers 1.1 meters through1.4 meters, 8 a.m. in the GrandPrix Ring.

horses competing each day, injuries are bound to occur. With that in mind show

manager Dianne Johnson hired Jennifer Sparks, of Mt.

Vernon, Washington, as the event's veterinarian seven

years ago.

(the Classics)," Sparks says."At first I drug my feet, but then I came and I fell in love with the

area. I'm contracted to work Wednesday through Sunday (during the days of the show),

15T H SE A S O N 2 0 0 0 - 2 0 1 4

SASEBA l Christmas inthe Park Night

but seeing as the horses all move in Sunday and Monday,

Friday, July 25

and because I ride in this sport, I know to be here when the

6:35PmVS.WenatCheeAPPleSOX

horses come in." During the eight High Desert Classics she has attended,

she says there has been only one fatal equine injury. While fatal injuries have happened,Sparkssaysthey are because trainers are con-

stantlymonitoringthe health of the horses. Most of the injuries she treats include hoof sore-

"Dianne asked me to work at

ness, minor lacerations, bruises,lameness and colic(severe abdominal pain). When a horse is suffering from anything severe, Sparks sends themto

Santa will be in theParkwith fun stuff for kids!

Saturday, July 26 6:35pmvs.WenatcheeAppleSox Sunday, July 27 5:05pmvs.WenatcheeAppleSox Tuesday, July 29 6:35pmvs. NWStar

Bend Equine Medical Center.

SeeClassics/C2

0 h @Ben Base all '

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, JULY 24, 2014

ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TODAY CYCLliiG

Tour de France, Stage18

Time TV/Radio 5 a.m. (Ijve), 9 a.m., noon, 5 p.m., 9 p.m. NBCSN

GOLF

EuropeanTour, Russian Open LPGA Tour, International Crown Senior OpenChampionship PGA Tour,CanadianOpen

5 a.m. Golf 8:30 a.m. Golf 9 a.m. E SPN2 1 p.m. Gol f

BASEBALL

MLB, SanFrancisco at Philadelphia MLB, Miami at Atlanta

MLB, Baltimore at Seattle SOCCER Int'I Champions Cup,Olympiacos vs. ACMilan

1 0 a.m. 4 p.m. 7 p.m.

ML B MLB Roo t

5 p.m.

FS1

FOOTBALL

Canadian, Calgary at Edmonton

6 p.m.

E SPN2

FRIDAY CYCLING

Tour de France, Stage19

5 a.m., 5 p.m., 9 p.m. NBCSN

GOLF

EuropeanTour, Russian Open LPGA Tour, International Crown Senior OpenChampionship PGA Tour,CanadianOpen EuropeanTour, Russian Open

5 a.m. Golf 8:30 a.m. Golf 9 a.m. E SPN2 1 p.m. Gol f 3 a.m. (Sat.) Golf

AUTO RACING

NASCAR,Nationwide, Indianapolis, practice NASCAR,Nationwide, Indianapolis, final practice NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Brickyard 400, practice United SportsCar Series, Indianapolis ARCA Series, Indianapolis

5 :30 a.m. 7 :30 a.m. 8 :30 a.m. 2 :30 p.m. 8 p.m.

FS1 FS1 FS1 FS1 FS1

TENNIS

Atlanta Open, quarterfinals

1p.m.,4p.m. ESPN2

BASEBALL

MLB. Toronto at N.Y.Yankees MLB, Baltimore at Seattle

4 p.m. 7 p.m.

MLB Roo t

8 p.m. 8 p.m.

E SPN2 FS1

BOXING

Roberto Garcia vs. Breidis Prescott Frankie Gomezvs. Vernon Paris FOOTBALL

Australian, Brisbane vs.Gold Coast

11:30 p.m. FS2

Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for latechangesmadeby TI/or radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF BASKETBALL TeStimOnyCOnCludeS inSterling CaSe —Testimony in the probate court trial between Donald andShelly Sterling finished Wednesday with the contentious examination of Dr. Jeffrey Cummings. The Alzheimer's diseaseexpert from the Cleveland Clinic testified that Dr. Meril Platzer's May exam of Donald Sterling, one of two used to declare him mentally incapacitated, was not appropriate because of Shelly Sterling's presence. "My impression was ... there is a stress in the relationship between Mr. andMrs. Sterling," said Cummings, who wasnot present for the exam. Post-trial briefs from the parties are duetoday, with closing arguments scheduled for Monday.

FOOTBALL TE DaViS endS hOldOut, rePOrtS to49erS' CamP —Tjght end Vernon Davis endedhis offseason holdout and reported to the San Francisco 49ers' training camp ontime Wednesday. Davis skipped June's mandatory minicamp andearlier offseason workouts in hopes of abetter contract. His deal expires after the 2015 season.

ChiefS reaCh deal With RBCharleS —Pro Bowl running back Jamaal Charles has reached a two-year contract extension with the Kansas City Chiefs. Thedeal will keep Charles in Kansas City through the 2017 season. Thesjx-year NFLveteran ran for1,287 yards and12 touchdowns lastyear as theChiefs reachedthe playoffs. He also had 70 cat chesfor693yardsandsevenmoreTDsasKansasCitywent 11-5 before losing to Indianapolis in anAFCwild-card game.

BrOnCOS OWner BOWlengiVeS uP COntrOI Of team —Oenver Broncos owner PatBowlen hasbeenbattling Alzheimer's disease and is relinquishing control of the franchise, his wife andtheteam announced Wednesday.Bowlen,70,boughttheBroncosin1984,and saw his team reachsjx Super Bowls, including winning back-to-back championships in1997 and '98. TeamPresident Joe Ellis will assume control of the franchise. Theteam issued a statement offering eour full support, compassion and respect to 'Mr. B,' who hasfaced Alzhejmer's disease with such dignity and strength." After acknowledging in 2009 that he suffered short-term memory loss, he steppedback from day-to-day operations in 2011when hepromoted Ellis to president.

TRACK & FIELD AdidaS in Eugene? IAAFmandateS it — Adldashas Invaded the birthplace of Nike. Crewspreparing for this week's world junior track championships at Hayward Field covered the Nikeswooshes and pinned Adidas posters to the fencealongside the track. Adidas can take that action because of its sponsorship deal with the International Association of Athletics Federation. As part of the sponsorship, the German multinational receives a "cleanvenue" at the University of Oregon's track stadium, free of its rivals' logos. Theagreement does stop short of throwing a paperbagover thestatue of Bill Bowerman, the Nike co-founder and legendary Ducks track coach.

OLYMPICS CitieS to meet With USOC adoiit 2024 — Leadersfrom the four U.S. cities in the running to bjd for the 2024SummerGameswill meet with U.S. Olympic Committee leadership Friday in the first gathering to include representatives from all the major interested parties. The USOChasaskedteamsfrom LosAngeles,Boston,Washington and San Francisco to send up to four people eachfor what it is billing as a low-key informative session about the financesandother details about bidding for the Olympics. USOC CEOScott Blackmun said the list of representatives was still being completed as ofWednesday. This will be the city leaders' first major meeting with Blackmunand chairman Larry Probst. Chief bjd and protocol officer Chris Sullivan, chief communications and public affairs officer Patrick Sandusky and Olympic insider DougArnot were in charge of vetting the cities and trimming the list to four. TheUSOCis waiting until early next year before deciding whether to bid for the 2024Games, which will be awarded in 2017.Other cities possibly in the running include Rome, Paris, Dohaand Istanbul. — From wire reports

BASEBALL

IN THE BLEACHERS

WCL In the Bleachers O2014 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Uclick www.gocomics.com/inthebleachers

WESTCOASTLEAGUE All TimesPDT

Easl Division W L Y akima Valey Pippins 22 1 6 W enatchee AppleSox 20 18 W alla WallaSweets 1 9 19 KelownaFalcons 13 25 South Division W L CorvaffisKnights 24 13 BendElks 23 15 MedfordRogues 20 18 K lamath Falls Gems 10 28 West Division W L Bellingham Bell s 27 10 V ictoria Harbourcats 17 20 C owlitz BlackBears 1 6 21 K itsap BlueJackets 1 4 22

Pct GB .579 .526 2 .500 3 .342 9 Pct GB .649 .605 11/2 .526 41/2 .263 141/2

GRC Rr. HY H~RR oRWlhl;F l5 0 l4HI'. /-

WTA BakuCup Wednesday atBakiTennisAkademiyasi Baku, Azerbaijan Purse: $250,000(Intl.) Surlace: Hard-Outdoor Singles SecondRound Misa Eguchi,Japan,def.UrszulaRadwanska,Poland, 6-2,6-1. Bojana Jovanovski(5), Serbia,def.KatarzynaPiter, Poland,6-3, 6-1. Shahar Peer,lsrael,def. VesnaDolonc,Serbia,3-6, 6-2, 6-3. PaulineParmentier, France,def.JanaCepelova(8), Slovakia,7-6 (2), 6-4.

DEALS Transactions

Pct GB .730 .459 10 .432 11 .389 121/2

BASEBAL L COMMISSI ONER' S OFFICE — Suspended San Diego OFCameron Maybin 25games after testing positive for anamphetamine in violation of Major LeagueBasebal's Joint DrugPreventionandTreatWednesday'sGames mentProgram. Bend13,KlamathFaffs1 AmericanLeague Victoria atCowlitz, ppd. / BALTIMOR EORIOLES — Optioned RHPPreston Medford6,Walla Walla 4 Guilmetto Norfolk(IL). Recaled RH PMiguelGonzalez Bellingham 5,YakimaValley4 from Norfolk. Wenatchee 2,Kelowna1 CLEVELAND I N DI A NS — Opt ioned LHP TJ. Today'sGames Houseto Columbus(IL). Recaled INFJoseRamirez Bendat KlamathFals, 6:35p.m. from Colub m us. Corvallis atKitsap,6;35p.m. HOUSTONASTROS— PlacedOFGeorgeSpringVictoria atCowlitz, 6:35p.m. er on the15-dayDL.Recalled UTMarc Kraussfrom WallaWallaatMedford, 6:35p.m. OklahomaCity (PCL). SentRHPCollin McHughto Bellingham atYakimaValley, 7;05p.m. Oklahoma City forarehabassignment. KelownaatWenatchee,7:05 p.m. MINNES OTA TWINS — Designated RHPMatt Friday's Games Guerrier forassignment. Recaled RHPYohan Pino WallaWallaatKlamathFalls, 6:35p.m. fromRochester (IL). YakimaValey at Kelowna,6:35p.m. NEWYORKYANKEES— PlacedUTKellyJohnson Wenatc heeatBend,6:35p.m. on the15-dayDL.Designated RH PBruceBilings for MedfordatKitsap,6:35p.m. assignment.Selectedthecontract of RHPChris Leroux Cowlitz atBellingham,7:05p.m. fromScranton/Wilkes-Barre(IL). CorvaffisatVictoria, 7:11p.m. SEATTLEMARINERS— Optioned RHP Erasmo RamireztoTacoma(PCL). Recalled RHPTaijuanWalkWednesday'sGame er fromTacoma.SentLHPJamesPaxtonto Tacomafor NWSL CYCLING arehabassignment. TEXAS RANGERS—AcquiredRH PCorey Knebel NATIONALWOMEN'S SOCCER LEAGUE Elks13, Gems1 and RHP Jake Thompsonfrom the Detroit Tigersfor Tour de France AH TimesPDT RHP Joaki m Sori a . Bend 000 353 200 — 13 16 0 Wednesday atPlad'Adet,France TORONTOBLUEJAYS — AssignedRHPSergio Wednesday'sGame KlamathFalls 000 001000 — 1 5 1 17th Stage Santosoutrightto Buffalo(IL). gton1 Thompson,Kaul(7), Bennett (8), Gome z (9) and 1. Rafal Majka,Poland,Tinkoff-Saxo, 3 hours, Portland1,WashinF National League riday'sGame Newton.Detwiler, Hirko(5), Kuhlman(7) and Boxwel. 35 minutes,23seconds. 2. GiovanniVisconti, Italy, ARIZONADIAMONDBACKS— SentCJordanPaW — Thomps on.L— Detwiler.28— Bend:Lopez, Movistar,29secondsbehind. 3. VincenzoNibali, Italy, Bostonat WesternNewYork,4:30 p.m. checo to R en o (PC L) for arehabassignment. Saturday' s Game Allen (2),King,Newton;Klamath Falls: Abernathy.HR Astana,:46.4.Jean-ChristophePeraud, France, AG2R Houstonat Chicago,11 a.m. CHICAGO CUBS—OptionedINFMikeOlt to lowa — Bend:Peevyhouse, Carpenter. La Mondialesam , etime..5. AlessandroDeMarchi, ItSunday'sGames (PCL).Recalled LHPTsuyoshi Wadafromlowa. aly, Cannon dale,:49.6. PierreRoffand,France,EuropPHILADEL PHIAPHILLIES— DesignatedRHPJeff kyBlueFCatFCKansasCity,3pm. car,:52. 7.FrankSchleck, Luxembourg, TrekFactory S Manshipfor assignment. Optioned CCameronRupp EQUESTRIAN Racing,1:12. 8.BaukeMolema, Netherlands, Belkin Portlandat Seattle FC,4p.m. to LehighValley (IL). ReinstatedCCarlos Ruizfrom Pro Cycling,sametime. 9. NicolasRoche, Ireland, the15-dayDL.Recaled RHPPhilippe Aumont from Oregon High Desert Tinkoff-Saxo,1:25. 10. AlejandroValverde, Spain, BASKETBALL LehighValley. Movistar,1:35. PITTSBU RGHPIRATES—PlacedOFStarling MarClassics 11. ThibautPinot, France,FDJ.fr, 1:40. 12. Rote on theseven-dayconcussionDL.RecalledINFBrent WNBA main Bardet,France,AG2RLaMondiale, sametime. Hunter/JumperCompetition MorelfromIndianapolis (IL). 13. TejayvanGarderen, UnitedStates, BMCRacing, WOMEN'SNATIONAL BASKETBALL AtJ BarJ BoysRanch,Bend ST.LOUIS CARDINALS — Optioned LHP Nick same time.14. Laurensten Dam, Netherlands, Belkin ASSOCIATION Greenwoodto Memphis (PCL). ReinstatedLHPKevin Pro Cycl i n g, 1:50. 15. Jon I z a gui r re, Spai n , Movi s tar, AH Times PDT ClassificationWinners(horse, owner,rider) Siegnstfromthe15-dayDL same time.16. Mikel Nieve,Spain, Sky,2:01. 17. Wednesday'sResults SANDIEG OPADRES —Selected thecontract of KristijanDurasek,Croatia, Lampre-Merida, 2;05. 18. Jumpers EasternConference OF JeffFrancoeurfromEl Paso(PCL). Zubeldia, Spain, TrekFactory Racing,2:34.19. W L PctGB Adult amateur, 0.90 — Drama Queen/Tiffany Haimar SANFR ANCISCOGIANTS—Agree JurgenVandenBroeck, Belgium, LottoBelisol, 2:52. Atlanta 15 7 . 6 82 Odgers/Tiffany Odgers. Adult amateur, 1.00WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Placed 38/OFRyan Indiana 1 1 13 .458 5 Zimmerman Carma/Llc Bit By Bit Resales/BaileyFuller. Adult 20.AmaelMoinard,France,BMCRacing,3:02. onthe15-dayDL Recalled INFZachWalAlso Washington 1 1 13 .458 5 ters from amateur — Bongo/Cas cadeAnimal Clinic/Susan Syracuse(IL). 29. Christopher Horner, UnitedStates, Lampre-Me- NewYork 9 1 3 . 409 6 Berna rd.Amateurowner/junior,1.25— Cayman/ BASKETB ALL 10 15 .400 6'/z Kera Mccandless/KeraMccandless. Beginning, rida, 5:40.39. AlexHowes, United States, Garmin- Connecticut National Basketball Association Sharp, 14:07. 44. Peter Steti n a, Uni t ed States, BM C Chicago 9 1 4 . 391 6'/z 0.70— Cappadocia/ShelbyLee/Shelby Lee.ChilCHARLOTTEHORNETS — Signed G Brian RobWesternConference dren's, 0190 — Kallinoe/ShelbyBrooks/Shelby Racing, 14;17.47. BenjaminKing,United States, erts. n-Sharp, sametime. 56.MatthewBusche, UnitW L PctGB DALLAS MAVERICKS—Voidedthe contract of F Brooks. Children's, 1.00 —Just Right/ReedDing- Garmi States,TrekFactory Racing, sametime.130. Danny x-Phoenix 19 3 . 8 64 RashardLewis. er/Reed Dinger.Children's, 1.10 — Larena/Timothy ed Pate, Uni t ed St a t e s, Sky, 25 : 5 9. Minnesota 1 8 6 . 750 2 NEW YORKKNICKS — Released G Shannon Miller/Elissa Ostroff. Hopeful, tences 2' —Festiva/ Overall Standings SanAntonio 1 2 12 .500 8 Brown. Betsy Mccool/MarieHanslick-Papp.0.70 — Game (Afler17 stages) Los Angeles 10 13 .435 9'/z PHOENIXSUNS— Re-signedFPJ.Tuckertoa Face/PaigeBergeron/AmyRuge. 0.70 —Cinnabon/ 1. VincenzoNibali, Italy, Astana, 76 hours, 41 Seattle 9 16 . 360 11'/z multiyearcontract. Julie VonHennig/Corinne Shaw. 0.00 — Genuine/ minutes, 28 seconds. 2. Al e j a ndro Val v erde, Spai n , Tulsa 8 1 6 . 333 1 2 FOOTBAL L Olive Trump /Olive Trump.0.90 — Small TownGirl/ 5minutes,26secondsbehind. 3. Thibaut x-clinched playoffspot National Football League KimberlyCurry/TessHarris. 1.00— Diplomat/Cece- Movistar, P inot, France, FD J. f r, 6:00. 4. Jean-Chri s tophe Pe r NFL — Su s p e n d e d Ph i l a d e l p hiaOTLaneJohnson lia Farley/KendalBourgeoi l s.1.05 —Baltic Adelaide/ ud,France,AG2R La Mondiale,6:08.5.Romain Wednesday'sGames and JacksonvilleWRAce Sanders fourgames ofthe Kelly Bowm an/GraceBoyle. 1.10 —CapistranoCat/ a Bardet, France, AG2R La Mond i a l e , 7:34. 6. Tej a y Washington 89, Connecticut 75 season for violatingtheNFL'sperformance-enhancing Robin Tomb/MeganGarcia.1.15— Inverness/Lisa Garderen,UnitedStates, BMCRacing, 10:19. NewYork66,LosAngeles64 drugspolicy. Lamoreaux/JeffCampf.1.20 — Vetyverdu Bois/ van 7. Bauke Mol l e ma, Ne t h erl a nds, Bel k i n Pro Cycl i n g, Today' s Games CLEVELAND BROWNS — Signed DB Justin GilAislinn Lam oreaux/JeffCampf. 1.25 — Optical lgu- 11:59. 8. Laurens ten Dam,Netherlands, Belkin Pro NewYorkatSeattle, 7 p.m. bert. ClaimedOLAbasi Salimuoffwaivers fromSt. sion/Maplewood Inc/Kevin Winkel. 1.30 —Wiberra/ Cycling, 12:16. 9. Leopol d Koni g , Czech R e pu b l i c , Louis .WaivedDBRoyceAdams,LBBrandonMagee xatLosAngeles,7:30p.m. Merlin &Associates/JeffCampf. Limit, 1.00 — Cin NetApp-Endura,12:40. 10. PierreRogand, France, Phoeni and WR Conner Vernon. DesignatedLBTankCarder, Friday's Games City BA/HayleyBowen/AshlinBowen.Low,0.80Europcar,13:15. OL Chri sFaulk,DLJacobbi McDaniel, OLJeremiah T ulsa at W as hi n gt o n, 4 p. m . Wellington/Lily Gillespie/Lily Gillespie.Modified 11. HaimarZubeldia, Spain,TrekFactory Racing, Warren,RBTerranceWest andDLBily WinnasacatAtlanta, 4:30 p.m. amateur/junior, 1.10 — Casablanca/Katelin Mack/ 14:26. 12. JurgenVanden Broeck, Belgium, Lotto Chicago tive/PUP. Katelin Mack.Schooling, 0.85 — Genuine/Olive Belisol, 16:08.13.FrankSchleck, Luxembourg, Trek SanAntonioatMinnesota, 5p.m. DENVERBRONCOS— Announcedteam president Trump/ OIIver Special,0.00 — E-Magine/Cascade Factory Racing,18:03. 14. YuryTrofimov, Russia, Joe Ellis isaddingthetitle of CEO. Anical Clinic/JeffCam pf. Wishful, fences2'Katusha, 28:00. 15. Richie Porte, Australia, Sky, TENNIS GREENBAY PACKERS— AnnouncedtheretireChristopher Robin/HannaMeyer/Samantha Cristy. 31:00.16.StevenKruijswijk, Netherlands,BelkinPro ment of videodirector BobEckberg. NamedChris Hunters Cycling,sametime.17. BriceFeilu, France,BretagneKirby videodirector. ATP World Tour Babygreen — Rain Dancer/Serena Gardner/ SecheEnvironnement, 32:14. 18.Christopher Horner, INDIANAP OLIS COLTS—PlacedFBStanleyHavili JohannaSiefert. Babygreen (2) — RainDancer/ UnitedStates,Lampre-Merida,34:48.19. MikelNieve, BetkTAtlanta Open on thePUPlist. Serena Gardner/JohannaSiefert. First year green Spain, Sky,36:09.20. MichalKwiatkowski, Poland, Wednesdayat Atlantic Station, Atlanta JACKSONVI LLEJAGUARS— Signed DB Deion — Callessandro/Liliana Kaneshige/Shelley Cam pf. Omega Purse: S647,675(WT250) Pharma-Quick-Step,36:41. Belue.Waived RBBeau Blankenship. First year green (2) — Caffessandro/Liliana Also Surlace: Hard-Outdoor MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Relesaed DE Spencer Kaneshige/ShelleyCam pf. Confromation modSingles 38. Peter Stetina, UnitedStates, BMCRacing, Nealy.SignedTEMikeHiggins. el —ChristmasList/RingsideFarm/Jim Dahlquist. 1:36:11.55.BenjaminKing, UnitedStates, GarminFirst Round NEWENGLANDPATRIOTS— ReleasedWRTyler Conformation —ChristmasList/Ringside Farm/ Sharp,2:16:02.103. MatthewBusche, United States, Yen-hsun Lu(7), Taiwan,def. AlexKuznetsov,Unit- McDonal dRe . -signedWRGregOrton. Jim Dahlquist.Conformation (2) —Christmas List/ TrekFactoryRacing,3:09:23.126. AlexHowes,United ed States, 6-4, 6-4. NEWYORKJETS—Agreed to termswith DEJaRingside Farm/Jim Dahlquist. Just a workinghunt- States,Garmin-Sharp,3:22:15.156. DannyPate, UnitSecondRound son Babi n on atwo-year contract. ReleasedCBLowell er — Liberty/MackenzieNorstrom/SarahOlmsted. ed States,Sky,4:09:01. JackSock,United States, def.MichaelVenus,New Rose.PlacedGWilie ColonandAntwan Barneson Just a workinghunter (2) — Wiseguy/Katherine Zealand,6-4,6-2. the PUP list. Gibbs/KatherineGibbs. Large — TJ. Maxx/Heidi VasekPospisil(4), Canada,def.Illya Marchenko, SANDIEGOCHARGERS — PlacedLBJonasMouSOCCER Seidelhuber/Nancy Free.Large u/s —TheCellist/ Ukraine,7-5, 6-3. ton on the waived/failed physical listandOLJeromey Heidi Seidelhuber. NancyFree.Low, fences 2'LukasLacko,Slovakia, def. Denis Istomin(6), Uz- Clary onthePUPlist. Karma/Florde Maria Rizo/Marisa Metzger. Low,tencMLS bekistan,5-7,6-1, 6-4. SEATTLESEAHAWKS — Announced theretirees 2'3"— Galaya/Holland Hartman/Nicole Cobb. Dudi SelaIsrael , , def. SamQuerrey (9), United ment ofWRSidney Rice. MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER — R oman Ca n d l e R K / P a me l a Low, fences2'0" States,6-2,6-4. HOCKEY AH TimesPDT CandleRK/Pamela Zicker/Nicole Cobb.Low, iencNational HockeyLeague es 3'— GoodBoy/KatieRoberts/Samantha Smith. Vegeta Croatia Open CAROLINA HURRICANES—Agreedto termswith EasternConference Non-Thor oughbred— Ferdinand/SonyaMaxwell/ Wednesdayat ITCStella Maris. Umag, DRasmusRissanenonaone-year,two-waycontract. W L T P ls GF GA CatherineCruger. Non-Thoroughbred — Royal S porting Croatia COLOR ADO AVALANCHE — Signed R Ryan Kan sas C i t y 10 5 5 35 29 18 Beach Farao/Keffy Smith/Kelly Smith. Non-ThorPurse:S666,900(WT250) O'Reilly toatwo-year contract. 1 0 5 4 3 4 29 20 oughbred u/s— CuttotheChase/LaurieGessel/ D.C. Surface:Clay-Outdoor WINNIPEG JETS— Agreedto termswith DBen TorontoFC 7 5 5 26 26 23 NancyFree.Performance, 3'6" — UltimeEspoir/ Singles Chiarot onaone-year, two-wavcontract. NewYork 5 6 9 24 32 31 Barab araChapin/JohnFrench.Performance,3'6" NewEngland 7 SecondRound COLLEGE 10 2 23 24 31 — Ultime Espoir/BarabaraChapin/John French. Per- Philadelphia Marin Cilic (3),Croatia,def. IgorSijsling, NetherCLEMSON — Named Natalie Gonzalezsenior 5 8 8 23 33 35 iormance, 3'3" — Zanthos/Kathleen Lewis/Philiplands, 7-5,6-3. woman administrator. Columbus 5 7 8 2 3 23 26 pa Fraser.Performance, tences3'3" — Zanthos/ Chicago LukasRosol(5), CzechRepublic, def.PereRiba, NEBR ASKA— NamedAshley Roserifle coach. 3 5 1 1 2 0 27 33 KathleenLewis/Philippa Fraser. Pre-green, tences Houston Spain,7-6(4), 6-1. NEWMEXICO— Granted FMerv Lindsayafull 5 11 4 1 9 22 40 3' — Campari/AlexisTaylor-Silvernale/Alexis Tay- Montreal Tommy Robredo (2), Spain, def.Albert Ramos-Vi- releasefromhis men's basketball scholarship. 3 10 5 1 4 18 31 lor-SilvernalePre-green, . fences3' — Campari/ nolas,Spain,6-4,6-4. TULSA— NamedNatashaOstopovichassistant WesternConference Alexis Taylor-Silvernale/Alexis Taylor-Silvernale. Pablo Carreno Busta, Spain,def. CarlosBerlocq rowing coachandArielle Tillou graduateassistant W L T P ls GF GA Pre-green, 3'3" — Raggedy Misic/Sue Lightner/John Seattle rowing coach. 1 2 4 2 3 8 35 24 (8), Argentina, walkover. French.Pre-green, fences3'3" — Raggedy Mu- FC Dallas 8 7 5 2 9 32 29 sic/Sue Lightner/John French.Schooling — Galaya/ RealSaltLake 7 Credit Agricole SuisseOpen 4 8 29 28 25 FISH COUNT HollandHartman /Hoffand Hartman. Schooling (2) Wednesday atRoyEmersonArena,Gstaad, Los Angele s 7 4 6 27 26 16 — Rivendale/Partick Islip/Ali Cornish. Schooling Colorado Switzerland 7 6 6 27 28 24 Upstream daily movement of adult chinook,jack u/s —LadyHenslee/Ishani Paul/Ishani Paul.Second Vancouver Purse:S656,900(WT250) 6 4 9 2 7 29 27 chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selected year green/high perlormance —Veritas/Alexa Portland Surlace: Clay-Outdoor 5 6 9 2 4 32 33 ColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedonTuesday. Peterkin/JimDahlquist. Secondyear green/high ChivasUSA 6 Singles 8 5 23 21 30 Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wsllhd performance(2) — Saint Cloud/AndreaSnyder/ SanJose First Round 5 8 5 2 0 22 20 Bonneville 79 2 17 3 3 , 675 2,145 PhilippaFraser.Small — Cherish/SueMiner/Nan- NOTE: Henri Laaksonen,Switzerland, def. GianniMina, T he Daffes 736 Threepoints forvictory, onepoint for tie. 1 6 6 1 ,670 9 5 0 cy Free.Small — Cherish/SueMiner/NancyFree. France 76(5) 7 6(3) John Day 618 1 1 3 97 4 533 TAKE2Thoroughbred— Henley/KendallCarlson/ SecondRound Wednesday'sGame M cNary 1,114 2 1 3 1 ,302 6 5 3 Lindsey Garner. TA KE2 Thoroughbred(2) —Hen- SanJose5, Chicago1 JuanMonaco Argentma def GullermoGaraa Lo Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, ley/KendaffCarlson/LindseyGarner. TAKE2 ThorToday'sGame pez(3),Spain,6-2,2-6,6-4. jack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadatselected oughbred u/s— Henley/KendallCarlson/Lindsey Montrealat RealSalt Lake,7p.m. Thomaz Begucci, Brazil,def. Federico Delbonis(5), ColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedonTuesday. Garner.Wishful — ForeignAffari/Hiler Farms/John Argentina,6-4,6-4. Fridayls Game Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wsllhd French.Wishful u/s — ForeignAffair/Hiler Farms/ Chiva sUSAatColorado,6:30p.m. Pablo Andujar,Spain, def. BlazRola, Slovenia, Bonneville 341,874 49,289 65,991 33,729 JohnFrench. Saturday'sGames 6-3, 6-3. The Daffes272,267 38,424 36,346 20,016 Equitation SportingKansasCity atTorontoFC,4p.m. MarcelGranollers(2), Spain, def.YannMarti, Swit- John Day 237,983 34,614 25,408 12,877 Limit children's —Payton Potter. Columbus atNew England,4:30p.m. zerland,6-1, 6-4. McNary 218,319 30,711 19,085 9,702

Classics

medic program advertising

sure their neuro (neurological basic checks like their sensosigns) is good, because when ry motor skills." "I got an email from my in- they fall and hit their head, Continued from C1 W hile S p ark s a n d t h e "The most severe injuries structor," Classics EMT Chris that's never good." EMTs are prepared for catI see are soft tissue injuries Liston says, "and he said that Will Dewitt, a student at astrophic injuries, they say and sprains," Sparks says. they needed some help. I've Central Oregon Community that very few occur. "Then the severe colics. I've done sporting events before, College and an EMT at the "People really take care of had to ship a few of the colics and I wanted to get experi- Classics, says that the proto- themselves here," Liston says. to Bend Equine that were sur- ence with equestrian shows. col for serious injuries is to "When it's hot, they stay out gical or needed more aggres- I've worked events with Red- check for brain function and of the sun when they need to. sive medical attention. Luck- mond Fire (Department), but if it is a back or neck injury, to It's been nice though — really ily, I have been blessed in all never equestrian." immobilize the rider. quiet. It's been nice to watch "If it's something serious, and learn something new." the years I have been doing According to Liston, there this. I haven't had a lot of bad were few injuries over the the show office calls the — Reporter: 541-383-0375, stuff." course of the first week of Bend Fire Department medeoiler@bendbuiietirt.com J Bar J Y o ut h S ervices the Classics, which ended ic crew," Dewitt says. "They also keeps two emergency Sunday. actually do most of the treat"Our most severe injury so m ent. Even t h ough w e ' re medical technicians on the And Sellers Meet grounds during the days of far was a rider had six broken EMTs an d m e d ics, s i n ce 1000's Of Ads Every Day the show. J Bar J sends out ribs and a broken clavicle," we're not covered by a doctor "But when a emails to the Central Oregon Liston recalls. we only hold C-Spine (immoClassifi Community College para- rider falls, we just try to make bilize the spine) and do some the position.

Where Buyers

THURSDAY, JULY 24, 2014 • THE BULLETIN C3

OR LEAGUE BASEBALL eatandings

M orself 3 0 0 0 Ruizc 4020 GBlancpr-cf 0 1 0 0 DBrwnlf 3 0 1 0 D uvalllb 4 0 I 0 Ruf1b 2000 Colvincf-If 4 0 0 0 ABlanc3b 3 0 0 0 B crwfrss 2 I 0 0 ABrnttp 2 0 0 0 Bmgrnp 3 0 I 0 GSizmrph 1 0 0 0 HSnchzph 0 1 0 0 Papelnp 0 0 0 0 Casillap 0 0 0 0 T otals 3 0 3 5 3 Totals 3 1I 7 1 S an Francisco 000 000 003 — 3 P hiladelphia 00 0 000 001 — 1

jUST SHORT OF PERFECT

AH TimesPDT AMERICANLEAGUE

East Division W L 55 45 52 48 53 49 49 53 47 54 CentralDivision W L 56 42

Baltimore NewYork Toronto Tampa Bay Boston Detroit Cleveland Kansas City Chicago Minnesota

51 50 50 50 48 54 46 54

West Division

Oakland Los Angeles Seattle Houston Texas

W L 62 38 60 40 53 48 42 59 40 61

Pd GB .550 .520 3 .520 3 .480 7 .465 8'/t

E—Morse (2)r utley(8). DP—San Francisco1.

.505 6'/t

.500 7 .471 10 .460 11 Pct GB .620 .600 2 .525 9t/t

.416 20'/t .396 22'/t

Wednesday'sGames

Minnesota 3, ClevelandI Kansas City2, ChicagoWhite Sox1 Detroit 11,Arizona5 N.Y.Mets3, Seattle 2 N.Y.Yankees2, Texas1, 5innings Toronto6, Boston 4 Tampa Bay3,St. Louis0 LA. Angel3, s Baltimore2 Oakland 9, Houston7

Today'sGam es Boston(R.DeLaRosa3-2) at Toronto(Stroman5-2), 9;37a.m. Texas(Lewis6-7) at N.Y.Yankees (Mccarthy 1-0), 10:05a.m. Houston (Feldman 4-7) at Oakland(Samardzija 1-1), 12:35p.m. Chicago White Sox (Noesi 4-7) at Minnesota (PHughes 10-6), 5:10p.m. Cleveland (Kluber10-6) at Kansas City (Duffy5-10), 5:10 p.m. Detroit(Scherzer 11-3) at LA.Angels(Richards 112), 7:05p.m. Baltimore(W.chen10-3) at Seattle (Iwakum a 8-4), 7:10 p.m. Friday'sGames TorontoatN.Y.Yankees, 4:05p.m. Bosto natTampaBay,4:10p.m. Oaklan datTexas,5:05p.m. ChicagoWhiteSoxat Minnesota, 5:10p.m. Cleveland atKansasCity,5:I0 p.m. Miami atHouston, 5;10p.m. Detroit atL.A.Angels, 7:05p.m. Baltimore atSeatle, 7:10p.m.

Seattle ab r hbi ab r hbi (23), Rollins (15),Ruiz(16). SB—G.Blanco (10), EYonglf 3 2 1 0 Enchvzrf 4 0 0 0 B.crawford(3). CS —Pence (4), Adrianza(1), Revere DnMrp2b 4 0 1 1 J.Jonescf 4 0 0 0 D Wrght3b 4 0 2 1 Cano2b 4 0 2 0 (4). S —Ruf. IP H R E R BBSO Dudalb 2 1 0 0 Seager3b 4 0 0 0 San Francisco B Areudh 2 0 0 0 Hartdh 3 1 I 0 BumgarnerW,12-7 8 5 0 0 0 6 CYoungrf 4 0 0 0 Romerpr 0 0 0 0 CasigaS,7-10 1 2 1 1 0 0 Lagarscf 3 0 0 1 Morrsnlb 4 0 0 0 Philadelphia R eckerc 4 0 0 0 Ackleylf 3 1 I 0 A.Burnett 8 4 0 0 4 6 Tejadass 1 0 0 0 BMillerss 3 0 I I PapelbonL,2-2 1 1 3 3 2 2 Campllpr-ss 2 0 0 0 Sucrec 2 0 0 0 HBP —byA.Burnett (Sandoval), byPapelbon(Morse). Blmqstph 1 0 0 I T—3:02(Raindelay: 0:59). A—28,648(43,651). Zuninoc 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 3 4 3 Totals 3 22 5 2 N ew York 100 0 0 1 1 00 — 3 Rockies 6, Nationais4 Seattle 0 00 000 020 — 2 DP — Seattle l. LOB —NewYork8, Seattle 4.2BDENVER— Jorge De La Rosa Dan.Murphy(26), B.Miler (9). SB—E.Young (26). S F — L ag are s. struck out a season-high11 as he IP H R E R BBSO pitched efficiently into the eighth NewYork B.colonW,9-8 7 1 -3 3 2 2 I 5 inning and thewobbly Colorado 2-3 0 0 0 0 I H,9 bullpen held off Washington's late Familia Mejia S,13-15 I 2 0 0 0 2 Seattle rally, helping the Rockies snapa WalkerL,1-2 5 2 2 2 6 5 seven-game skid with a win over TLeone I 1-3 2 1 1 I I the Nationals. De LaRosa(11-6) I 1-3 0 0 0 0 I Beimel I 1-3 0 0 0 0 I Farquhar was one strikeout away from TWalkerpitchedto3 batters inthe6th. matching his career high set in HBP —byTWalker (Tejada). T—3:05. A—36,224(47,476). 2009. The hard-throwing lefty LOB—San Francisco 8, Philadelphia4. 28—Pence

Pd GB .571

The Associated Press

New York Mets starting pitcher Bartolo Colon composes himself on the mound as asign displays the phrase 'Cano Knows' after Seattle's Robinson Cano hit a single to break up what had been a perfect game for Colon in the seventh inning on Wednesday in Seattle. The Mets won the game 3-2.

out six and walking nonebefore the Angels recorded their major league-best 31st come-from-behind win. The right-hander won his fourth straight decision.

Twins 3, Indians1

National Lea ue

seventh inning, and theNewYork Mets held off a late rally to beat Seattle. The41-year-old Colon retired the first 20 batters he faced before Cano lined a 2-2 pitch into left field. Colon then had to hold on as Seattle rallied in the eighth.

allowed two runs — oneearned — before being lifted for a reliever with one out in the eighth.

NewYork

Tigers11, DiamnonbaaCk 5 PHOENIX —Miguel Cabrera hit a

three-run homer, Austin Jackson a Washington Colorado Pirates 6, Dodgers1 ab r hbi ab r hbi three-run double andDetroit wore MINNEAPOLIS— Anthony SwarSpancf 5 2 4 I Blckmnrf 5 0 2 1 out Arizona in aslugfest at Chase zak pitched five sharp innings Hairstnlf 3 0 0 0 Rutledgss 5 I 2 0 PITTSBURGH — Josh Harrison W erthph-rf 2 0 I I CDckrslf 3 2 2 1 Field. Detroit roughedup Trevor in a fill-in start, Oswaldo Arcia had two hits with two RBls and Rendon3b 5 0 I I Arenad3b 3 2 1 1 Cahill (1-7), going up 7-0after four homered andMinnesota beat LaRochlb 5 0 I 0 Paulsn1b 3 0 1 1 Pittsburgh jumped onDanHaren innings behind Jackson's big hit Baltimore LosAngeles Dsmndss 5 0 I 0Stubbscf 4 0 0 0 Cleveland. DannySantana scored early in a win over the LosAngeles H arperrf-If 4 0 0 0 McKnrc 3 I 1 1 and three RBls byAlex Avila. ab r hbi ab r hbi after two of his three hits for the M arkks rf 4 0 1 1 Calhonrf 4 0 I I 2b 4 I I 0 LeMahi 2b 4 0 1 0 Dodgers. Harrison's two-run dou- Espinos L oughlf 4 1 2 0 Troutcf 3 1 I 0 Twins, and five relievers totaled Loatonc 4 0 I 0 JDLRsp 2 0 1 0 Detroit Arizona ble down the left-field line capped A.Jonescf 4 0 1 1 Pujolsdh 4 0 2 I Strasrgp 2 0 0 0 Ottavinp 0 0 0 0 six strikeouts over four scoreless a four-run outburst in the first ab r hbi ab r hbi N .cruzdh 4 0 0 0 JHmltnlf 4 1 I 0 Detwilrp 0 0 0 0 Barnesph 1 0 0 0 A Jcksncf 5 2 2 3 DPerltcf 5 0I I innings. Glen Perkins finished up against Haren (8-8). Pittsburgh C .Davislb 3 0 1 0 Aybarss 3 1 I I Frndsnph 1 0 I 0 Hwknsp 0 0 0 0 NATIONALLEAGUE R Davislf 5 1 3 1 A.Hill2b 4 0 I 0 JHardyss 4 0 0 0 HKndrc2b 4 0 I 0 Barrettp 0 0 0 0 East Division in the ninth for his 24th save in 27 Kinsler2b 5 1 1 1 Gldschlb 4 1 2 0 has won five of six since the AllBlevinsp 0 0 0 0 W L Pct GB Schoop2b 4 0 0 0 Freese3b 4 0 0 0 M icarr3b 4 2 2 3 MMntrc 4 0 I 0 tries. Flahrty3b 3 1 1 0 JMcDnl3b 0 0 0 0 Waltersph 1 1 I 0 Washington 55 44 .556 Star break to move a season-high Totals 4 1 4 123 Totals 3 3 6 115 V Mrtnzlb 4 2 2 0 Trumolf 4 0 0 0 Hundlyc 3 0 0 0 ENavrrlb 3 0 0 0 Atlanta 55 46 .545 1 4 2 2 0 GParrarf 4 1 3 I seven gamesover.500 (54-47). Cleveland Minnesota Washington 10 0 010 002 — 4 D.Kellyrf lannettc 2 0 0 0 NewYork 48 53 .475 8 Avilac 4 0 1 3 Prado3b 4 1 2 I ab r hbi ab r hbi Colorado 300 0 0 1 2 0x— 6 Miami 47 53 .470 Br/t Totals 33 2 6 2 Totals 3 1 3 7 3 AnRmnss 5 1 0 0 Gregrsss 4 2 2 2 2 0 1 1 LosAngeles E—Lobaton (2), LeMahieu(5), Co.Dickerson(1), B altimore 001 0 0 1 000 — 2 K ipnis2b 4 0 1 0 Fuldlf Pitlsburgh Philadelphia 43 58 .426 13 nSnchp 3 0 0 0 Cahdlp 1 0 0 0 JRmrzss 3 0 2 1 Dozier2b 4 0 1 1 Rutledge(8). DP—Washington2. LOB—Washington A LosAngeles 100 000 02x— 3 ab r hbi ab r hbi CentralDivision E—J.Hardy (10), Tilman(1). DP—Baltimore1. Brantlycf 4 0 0 0 Plouffe3b 4 0 1 0 DGordn2b 4 0 1 0 GPolncrf 4 1 1 0 10, Colorado 8. 28—Espinosa(12), Rutledge2(8), Chmrlnp 1 0 0 0 EDLRsp 1100 0I 00 W L Pct GB Co.Dickerson2 (17), Arenado(21). SB—Span (17), BHardyp 0 0 0 0 AMarteph LOB —Baltimore 5, LosAngeles11.28—Flaherly CSantn1b 4 0 1 0 KMorlsdh 4 0 0 0 K emprf 2 0 0 1 Sniderlf 3 3 2 1 Milwaukee 57 45 .559 S titesp 0 0 0 0 l3b 3 0 0 0 Colaeff 1b 2 0 0 0 C.Perezp 0 0 0 0 AMcctcf 4 0 1 1 Espinosa(7). S—J.DeLaRosa. 7), Pujols(21),Aybar(23). SB—Lough (6), Aybar Chsnhl Pittsburgh 54 47 .535 2r/t OPerezp 0 0 0 0 Avilesph I 0 0 0 Parmel1b 1 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO 12). AdGnzllb 3 0 0 0 NWalkr2b 3 1 0 0 St. Louis 54 47 .535 2H Ahmedph 1 0 0 0 Washington IP H R E R BBSO S wisherdh 4 0 0 0 Arciarf 4 1 2 1 VnSlykcf-rf 4 0 0 0 RMartnc 3 1 2 1 Cincinnati 51 50 505 51/2 DvMrprf 3 1 1 0 Nunezss 3 0 0 0 StrasburgL,7-8 5 1-3 9 4 4 3 5 Totals 40 11 1311 Totals 37 5 13 5 uribe3b 4 0 2 0 I.Davislb 3 0 0 1 Chicago 41 58 .414 14r/t Baltimore Detroit 020 600 040 — 11 Y Gomsph I 0 0 0 Fryerc 3 0 0 0 Crwfrdlf 3 0 0 0 JHrrsn3b 4 0 2 2 Detwiler 23 1 0 0 0 0 Tillman 6 5 1 1 2 3 West Division 0 00 031 100 — 6 Barrett 1 1 2 1 1 2 Arizona 2 3 2 RPerezc 2 0 0 0 DaSntncf 3 2 3 0 Rojas ss 4 0 1 0 Mercer ss 2 0 0 0 W L Pct GB Tom.HunterL,2-2 12-3 2 2 E—A.Hig (5). DP—Detroit 3. LOB—Detroit 6, Blevins 1 0 0 0 0 1 Matusz 0 0 0 0 I 0 C hDckrlf I 0 0 0 Butera c 3 0 0 0 Liriano p 2 0 0 0 SanFrancisco 57 44 .564 Arizona6. 28—A.Jackson 2 (25), Avila (16),A.Hil Colorado R.Webb 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 5 1 Totals 3 0 3 8 3 Haren p 1 0 0 0 Morel ph I 0 1 0 Los Angeles 56 47 .544 2 rra(17), Prado(16).HR —Mi.cabrera(15), C leveland 001 0 0 0 000 — 1 JuTrnrph 1 I 1 0 JuWlsnp 0 0 0 0 J.De LaRosaW,11-6 71-3 8 2 1 0 11 (20), G.Pa SanDiego 44 56 440 fzr/t LosAngeles 0 0 1 0 1 1 ggx— 3 Ottavino 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Gregorius(3). SB—R.Davis (25), Goldschmidt (9), JWrghtp 0 0 0 0 JHughsp 0 0 0 0 Arizona 44 58 .431 13'/2 WeaverW,11-6 8 6 2 2 0 6 Minnesota G regorius (2). SF — A v ila. E—Ch.Dickerson (1), Dozier(8). LOB —Cleve- Mahlmp 0 0 0 0 Hawkins 1 4 2 2 0 2 Colorado 41 60 .406 16 StreetS,1-1 I 0 0 0 I 2 IP H R E R BBSO land 6,Minnesota6. 28—J.Ramirez(1), Dozier (18). Puigph-cf 0 0 0 0 WP — Barrett2. Matuszpitchedto1 batter in the8th. Detroit 3B — D a.S antan a (1). HR — A rcia (6). CS — F uld (3 ), T — 3:1 7. A — 30,72 8 ( 50 , 4 80). Totals 2 9 I 5 1 Totals 2 9 6 9 6 HBP —byTillman(Aybar). Wednesday'sGames A n.Sanchez W ,7-4 6 1-3 11 5 5 I 4 Da.Santana (2). S—J.Ramirez,R.Perez. Los Angeles 000 001 000 — 1 T—2:55. A—40,185(45,483). Milwaukee 5,Cincinnati 1 ChamberlainH,21 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO Pitlsburgh 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 0x — 8 Colorado 6, Washington 4 B.Hardy 2 2 0 0 0 3 Cleveland DP—LosAngeles3,Pittsburgh2.LOB— LosAn- Brewers 5,Reds1 Detroit 11,Arizona5 Arizona Royals 2, WhiteSox1 BauerL,4-5 6 6 3 3 2 7 geles 6,Pittsburgh4.28—D.Gordon(17), Rojas (2), N.Y.Mets3, Seattle 2 Cahiff L,1-7 4 8 7 3 0 3 Carrasco 1 2 0 0 A.Mccutchen (29), J.Harrison(16). HR —Snider (5). MILWAUKEE — Mark Reynolds Pittsburgh6, LA. Dodgers 1 E.DeLaRosa 3 1 0 0 3 4 Hagadone 1 0 0 0 0 0 CS — C.crawford(3). SF—I.Davis. CHICAGO — Mike Moustakas SanFrancisco3, Philadelphia1 homered twice and Milwaukee Stites I 4 4 4 0 2 Minnesota IP H R E R BBSO Atlanta 6,Miami1 O.Perez I 0 0 0 0 3 scored the tiebreaking run in SwarzakW,2-0 5 2 1 I I 3 LosAngeles swept the three-gameseries from Tampa Bay3,St. Louis 0 T—3:10. A—24,174(48,633). Thielbar H,6 1 1 0 0 0 1 the top of the ninth inning when HarenL,B-B 5 4 5 5 3 6 SanDiego8, ChicagoCubs3 Cincinnati. Kyle Lohse pitched 6 N BurtonH,ll 1 0 0 0 0 2 J.Wright Today'sGam es 1 2 0 0 0 0 White Sox catcher Tyler Flowers 2-3 1 0 0 1 1 Maholm Fien H,16 1 2 I 1 1 0 strong innings to handthe Reds Rays 3, Cardinals0 San Francisco(Hudson8-6) at Philadelphia(Hamels could not handle athrow home DuensingH,5 1 - 3 0 0 0 0 0 C.Perez their sixth straight loss since the 1 I 0 0 0 0 4-5),10:05a.m. P erkins S,24-27 1 1 0 0 0 2 Pitlsburgh Miami (H.Alvarez6-5) at Atlanta (Harang9-6), 4:10 and KansasCity beat Chicago in All-Star break. ST. LOUIS —Alex Cobb struck out Carrasco pitchedto1 batter inthe8th. LirianoW,2-7 7 4 I 1 2 4 p.m. three-game WP — Bauer. 10 and drove in arun with his first Ju.Wilson 1 0 0 0 2 0 SanDiego(T.Ross8-10)atChicagoCubs(E.Jackson the rubber game of a Milwaukee T—2:46.A—34,608 (39,021). J.Hughes 1 I 0 0 0 1 Cincinnati 5-10), 5:05 p.m. series. Moustakas triggered the major league hit, leading Tampa ab r hbi ab r hbi HBP — by Liri a no (C . c rawf o rd). N.Y.Mets(Gee4-2) at Milwaukee(Garza6-7), 5:10 decisive rally with a lead-off single B Hmltncf 3 0 I I CGomzcf 4 I 2 1 Bay to a victory over St. Louis, the T — 2; 3 8. A — 30,785 (38 , 3 62). p.m. 6, RedSox4 Frazier3b 4 0 I 0 Lucroyc 4 0 2 0 off Zach Putnam (3-2), the last of Blne Jays Rays' seventh straight win. Cobb Friday'sGames B .Penalb 4 0 0 0 Braunrf 4 0 1 1 St. LouisatChicagoCubs, I:05 p.m. four White Sox pitchers. Alcides Padres 8, Cnbs 3 Ludwcklf 4 0 0 0 ArRmr3b 4 0 1 0 (6-6) blanked theCardinals on five TORONTO — Jose Bautista homArizona at Philadelphia, 4:05p.m. Brucerf 3 0 I 0 RWeks2b 4 I 1 0 hits over seven innings. It was the Escobar bunted Moustakas over WashingtonatCincinnati, 4:10p.m. ered and drove in two runs, R.A. Mesorcc 4 0 0 0 KDavislf 4 0 0 0 CHICAGO — Tommy Medica hit SanDiegoatAtlanta, 4:35p.m. before Aoki flared a single to cen- Dickey won for the first time in Schmkr2b 4 1I 0 Jeff rssp 0 0 0 0 fourth time hehas thrown at least Miami atHouston,5:10p.m. a go-ahead RBIdouble in the fifth RSantgss 2 0 00 MrRynllb 4 2 3 3 seven innings without an earned ter field. three starts and Toronto beat Bos- inning, lan Kennedy N.Y.MetsatMilwaukee, 5:10p.m. Leakep 1 0 0 0 Segurass 4010 pitched six PittsburghatColorado,5:40p.m. run this season. ton. Bautista hit an RBIdouble in L utz ph 1 0 I 0 Lohse p 3 I 1 0 KansasCity Chicago LA. Dodgers atSanFrancisco, 7:15p.m. strong innings, and San Di e go H ooverp 0 0 0 0 Dukep 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi the first inning andadded aleadoff SI. Louis beattheChicagoCubs.Onacool, Ju.Di azp 0 0 0 0 WSmithp 0 0 0 0 TampaBay L .caincf-rf 4 1 1 0 Eatoncf 3 0 0 0 homer in the seventh, his first ab r hbi ab r hbi L Schfrlf 0 0 0 0 American League Infa nte2b 3 0 1 0 GBckh2b 4 0 0 0 unseasonably summer night Totals 3 0 1 5 I Totals 3 5 5 125 DJnngscf 5 2 3 0 Mcrpnt3b 4 0 I 0 since July 2. H osmerlb 2 0 0 1 JAreulb 4 1 I 0 in Chicago, Kennedy(8-9) won C incinnati 000 0 1 0 000 — 1 Zobrist2b-ss 4 0 0 0 Wong2b 3 0 0 0 Athletics 9,Astros7 BButlerph-Ibl 0 0 0 A.Dunndh 4 0 I I Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 2 2 01x — 5 Joycelf 1 0 1 0 Hoffidylf 4 0 0 0 his third straight decision. He S.Perezc 4 0 2 0 AIRmrzss 4 0 I 0 Boston Toronto E — F r az i e r (10), Ar . R amirez(7). DP—Cincinnati 2, Guyerph-If 1 0 1 1 MAdmslb 4 0 I 0 AGordnlf 3 0 3 0 Gigaspi3b 4 0 0 0 ab r h bi ab r hbi OAKLAND, Calif.— Yoenis allowed three runs and three hits Longori3b 4 0 0 1 JhPerltss 3 0 I 0 M ilwaukee l. LOB — C inc i n n ati 6, Mi l w aukee 6. 2 8Yalen cidh 3 0 0 0 DeAzalf 3 0 0 0 Yictornrf 5 1 1 0 Reyesss 3 1 1 0 lb 4 0 0 0 Tavers rf 3 0 I 0 Cespedes homered twice and while striking out sixand pitching Lulz (3),R.Weeks(10). 3B—C.Gomez(4). HR—Mar. LYoney Ibanezph-dh 1 0 0 0 Flowrsc 3 0 2 0 Pedroia2b 4 1 1 0 Mecarrlf 3 0 0 0 Escorss 2 1 1 0 Jay cf 3 0 0 0 Reynolds 2(16). SB—B.Hamilton (40). S—Leake. M ostks3b 3 1 1 0 Sierrarf 3 0 I 0 D.Ortizdh 4 1 1 3 Bautistlb 4 2 2 2 tied a career high with five around a season-high five walks. SF — B.Hamilton. F orsyth 2b 2 0 0 0 T.cruz c 2 0 I 0 AEscorss 3 0 0 0 Napolilb 4 0 1 0 DNavrrdh 4 1 0 0 RBls before leaving with an IP H R E R BBSO JMolinc 4 0 1 0 Descalsph 1 0 0 0 A okirf 3 0 2 0 Navalf 4 1 2 0 CIRsmscf 4 0 1 1 He worked out of a basesloaded Cobbp 2 0 1 1 SFrmnp 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati apparent right thumb injury, and JDysonpr-cf 0 0 0 0 Bogarts 3b 4 0 2 1 Kawsk3b 3 0 1 0 jam in the fifth inning. S Rdrgzph 1 0 0 0 Lynnp 2 0 0 0 LeakeL,7-9 Totals 30 2 10 1 Totals 3 2 1 6 I Drewss 3 0 0 0 StTllsn3b 0 0 0 0 Oakland held off Houston. The Boxrgrp 0 0 0 0 Choatep 0 0 0 0 Hoover Kansas City 10 0 000 001 — 2 Y azquzc 4 0 1 0 Tholec 2 1 2 1 San Diego Chicago McGeep 0 0 0 0 Manessp 0 0 0 0 Ju.Diaz two-time reigning Home Run Chicago 1 00 000 000 — 1 BrdlyJrcf 4 0 0 0 Goins2b 4 1 1 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi Kiermrrf 3 0 0 0 Kottarsph-c 1 0 0 0 Milwaukee E—Infante (5), Flowers(5). DP—Kansas City G oserl 2 0 0 0 Denorficf-If 2 I 0 0 Bonifac2b 4 0 1 0 Derby champion hit a three-run LohseW,11-4 6 2-3 4 1 1 2 3 Totals 33 3 8 3 Totals 3 0 0 5 0 Totals 36 4 9 4 Totals 2 9 6 8 5 I, Chicago 4. LOB — K ans as C i t y10, Chi c ago 5. S.Smi t hph-If 2 I 1 1 Alcantrcf 3 0 0 0 1 -3 0 0 0 0 0 T ampa Bay 0 1 0 0 0 0 101 — 3 DukeH,10 drive in the second inning and 28 — L.cain (18), J.Abreu(23), Sierra(5). SB—L. Boston 3 00 010 000 — 4 Solarte2b 4 2 2 1 Rizzolb 2 1 1 0 0 00 000 000 — 0 W.SmithH,22 1 1 0 0 0 0 SI.Louis 300 002 10x — 6 a two-run shot in the fourth off Cain (13), J.Dyson(19). S—Infante, A.Escobar. Toronto Quentinlf 1 0 0 1 Scastross 0 0 0 E— Wong(7).DP— St.Louis2.LOB— TampaBay Jeffress 1 0 0 0 0 0 E—Boga erts (15), Kawasaki (5). DP—Boston 2, Venalecf I 0 0 0 Coghlnlf 4 3100 T—2;33.A—38,192 (41,900). 11, St.Louis4. 28—De.Jennings (25), J.Molina(2), Brad Peacock (3-7) for his 15th SF —Hosmer. IP H R E R BBSO Toronto1. LOB—Boston6, Toronto6. 28—Nava (8), Medicalb 5 I 3 2 Valuen3b 41 1 3 C obb (1),M.carpenter(23). CS—Ma.Adams(2).Sand 16th homers this season. Bogaerts(18), Bautista(18), Thole(3). 38—Goins Francrrf 3 I 1 1 Schrhltrf 3 0 0 0 KansasCity Wong.SF—Longoria. (I). HR—D . O rt i z (24), Ba u t i s ta(18). SB —G os e 2 ( 9). Shields Braves 6, Mariins1 Cespedes snapped a 25-game CNelsn3b 5 0 1 1 Castiffo c 4 0 1 0 IP H R E R BBSO CS—Gose(4).S—Ka wasaki. sW,6-2 Riverac 3 0 0 1 Wadap 100 0 TampaBay skid — matching his career high W.Davi IP H R E R BBSO Qcknshp 0 0 0 0 Schlittrp 0 0 0 0 G.HollandS,26-27 C obb W, 6 -6 7 5 0 0 0 10 ATLANTA —Freddie Freemanhit Boston Chicago — since his last long ball June Conradph 1 0 0 0 Sweenyph 0 0 0 0 BoxbergerH,Q I 0 0 0 0 2 B uchhol z L,5-6 6 6 5 4 4 1 a three-run homer, Ervin Santana Quintana 7 7 1 1 2 3 Thayer p 0 0 0 0 Villanv p 0 0 0 0 McGee S,9-10 I 0 0 0 0 3 19 against Boston. A.Miller 1 1 1 I 0 2 Amarstss 4 I 0 0 Lake ph 2-3 1 0 0 I I Belisario 100 0 won his second straight start and SI. Louis 1 1 0 0 0 0 Kenndyp 2 0 0 0Grimmp 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Breslow Surkamp 0000 Lynn L,11-7 613 6 2 1 3 7 Atlanta beat Miami. Thevictory Houston Oakland PutnamL,3-2 I 2 1 0 2 0 Toronto 0 0 0 0 Russell p 0 0 0 0 Choate 0 0 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi DickeyW,8-10 6 9 4 4 1 5 Vincentp HBP—by Belisario (B.Butler). pulled Atlanta within one gameof 0 0 0 0 JoBakrph 1 0 0 0 Maness I 2-3 0 0 0 I 2 A ltuve2b 5 1 I 0 Crispcf 2 I 0 0 T—3:03. A—23,811(40,615). Aa.Sanchez H,l 2 0 0 0 0 2 ATorrsp G randlc 0 I 0 0 .Freema n I 2 1 1 I I first-place Washington in the NL S J castroc 5 2 2 0 Jasoc 3I 32 JanssenS,15-17 1 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 33 8 8 8 Totals 30 3 4 3 Choate pi t ched to 1 ba tter inthe 7th. Carterdh 4 1 I I DNorrsc 0 0 0 0 HBP—byBuchholz(Gose,Gose). East. Third-place Miami snapped a S an Diego 2 0 0 1 2 0 030 — 8 H BP — by C ho at e (G uy er), by Lynn (Cobb). WP Yankees 2,Rangers1 (4tiainns.) T—2;35.A—35,696 (49,282). Krausslf 4 1 I I Cespdslf 4 2 2 5 Chicago 000 300 000 — 3 three-game winning streak to stay Lynn,S.Freeman. G uzmnph 1 0 0 0 Gentrylf 1 0 0 1 DP — Chicago1. LOB—San Diego11, Chicago 7. 8t/a games back. T—3:12. A—Q,564(45,399). S ingltnlb 4 1 I 2 Mosslb 5 0 1 0 Late Tuesday NEW YORK — Brett Gardner hit 28 — Medica(7), C.Nelson(I), Castiffo(13). 38 —SoMDmn3b 4 I I 0 Dnldsn3b 3 0 1 0 larte (1). HR — Y albue na (6). SB — Am arista (7). SG rssmnrf-cf 3 0 I I Vogtdh 5 0 1 0 a tiebreaking homer off All-Star Leaders Miami Atlanta Astros 3,Athletics 2(12innings) Bonifacio.SF—Quentin, Francoeur. K Hrndzcf-ss 4 0 2 I Lowriess 4 I 1 1 ace Yu Darvish, and theNew ab r hbi ab r hbi I P H R ER BBSO T hrough Wednesday's games MGnzlzss 3 00 I Reddckrf 4 3 2 0 York Yankeesbeat Texas in a Yelichlf 3 0 2 I Buptoncf 4 2 2 0 San Diego Houston Oakland AMERICAN LEAGUE Hoesrf 1 0 0 0 Sogard2b 4 I 2 0 Solano2b 4 0 I 0 LaSteff 2b 3 I 1 1 KennedyW,8-9 6 3 3 3 5 6 ab r hbi ab r hbi PITCHING — Ta naka, NewYork, 12-4; Porcello, rain-shortened gamecalled in the Totals 3 8 7 107 Totals 3 5 9 139 S tantonrf 4 0 0 0 FFrmnlb 3 I 1 3 Detroit, 12-5; Richards,LosAngeles, 11-2; FHerVincentH,B 1 -3 I 0 0 0 0 Altuve2b 6 1 3 0 Crispdh 6 0 0 0 Houston 0 00 011 050 — 7 fifth inning. David Phelps (5-4) A.TorresH,4 1 3- 0 0 0 1 1 McGeh3b 4 0 0 0 J.uptonlf 2 0 0 1 KHrndzcf 5 0 0 0 Gentrycf 3 1 1 0 nandez,Seattle,11-2; Kazm ir, Oakland,11-3; Gray, Oakland 060 210 10x — 9 G Joneslb 4 0 2 0 Heywrdrf 4 I 2 0 H,3 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 3 2 Reddckph-rf 2 0 0 0 Quackenbush Oakland,11-3; Scherzer, Detroit, 11-3; Weaver, Los E—Donaldson (18). LOB —Houston 6, Oakland pitched out of a jam just before the Carterdh Thayer 1 0 0 0 0 1 Ozunacf 4 0 0 0 CJhnsn3b 4 0 0 0 MDmn3b 5 0 1 0 Cespdslf-cf 4 0 1 0 Angel e s,11-6; Lack ey, B os t o n, 11-6. 11. 28 —Carter (17),Singleton(7),Jaso(16), Reddick storm, and Francisco Cervelli dou- Guzmn1b 4 0 0 0 Dnldsn3b 4 1 1 1 S ltlmchc 2 1 0 0 Lairdc 3011 Chicago ERA —FHernandez, Seattle, 2.02; Sale,Chicago, (4). HR —Cespedes 2 (16), Lowrie(5). S—Lowrie. Hchvrrss 4 0 2 0 ASmnsss 4 I 1 0 WadaL,0-1 4 5 5 5 4 4 5 0 0 0 DNorrsc 4 0 1 0 2.03; Kazmir,Oakland,2.32;Richards,LosAngeles, bled twice to help theYankeeswin Jcastroc SF — Jaso. Schlitter 1 0 0 0 2 0 Eovaldip 1 0 0 0 ESantnp 2 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 Jasoph-c 1 0 1 0 2.47; Lester,Boston,2.50;Tanaka, NewYork, 2.51; IP H R E R BBSO for the fifth time in six games on a Grssmnrf Villanueva 2 I 0 0 1 3 Vldspnph 1 0 0 0 JWaldnp 0 0 0 0 Hoeslf 5 1 1 1 Lowriess 3 0 1 1 Gray,Oakland,2.72. Houston 1 2 3 3 3 0 SDysonp 0 0 0 0 Doumitph 1 0 0 0 10-game homestand following the MGnzlzss 5 1 1 0 Mossrf-If 5 0 1 0 Grimm STRIKEOUT S—Price, TampaBay, 173; FHernanPeacockL,3-7 3 2 - 3 77 7 5 2 Russell Freimnlb 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 RJhnsnph 1 0 0 0 Shrevep 0 0 0 0 dez, Seattle,163;Darvish,Texas,159; Kluber, CleveJ.Buchanan 31-3 5 2 2 2 2 All-Star break. Totals 3 2 1 7 I Totals 3 0 6 8 6 Wadapitchedto 3battersinthe 5th. Y ogtph 1 0 0 0 land, 152;Scherzer,Detroit,150; Lester,Boston,142; Zeid 1-3 I 0 0 0 0 Miami 001 000 000 — 1 WP — Kennedy, Grimm. Punto2b 5 0 1 0 Tanaka, NewYork,135. D.Downs 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Texas Atlanta 140 000 01x — 6 NewYork T—3:36. A—30,718(41,072). Totals 4 4 3 11 3 Totals 4 2 2 8 2 SAVES — Rodney,Seattle,27;Holland,Kansas Oakland E—Saltalamacchia(12), Heyward (2). DP—Atlan- City ab r hbi ab r hbi 26; Perkins,Minnesota,24; DavRobertson New Houston 0 0 2 000 000 001 — 3 J.chavez W,8-6 5 2-3 4 2 2 2 7 C hoolf 2 0 0 0 Gardnrlf 2 1 I I t a 1. LOB — M iam i 8, Atl a nta 6. 2B — B .up t o n (16). Oakland 00 1 0 0 1 000 000 — 2 Giants 3, Philiies1 Cook 11-3 0 0 0 0 1 Andrusss 2 0 0 0 Jeterss 2 0 0 0 HR — F.Freeman (14). SB—Yelich (12), Solano(1), York,24;Nathan,Detroit, 20;uehara,Boston,20; BritE—Grossman (2), Dona ldson (17). DP —HousJiJohnson 0 4 4 3 0 0 Riosrf 2 0 1 0 Ellsurycf 2 0 0 0 Heyward(12). S—LaStella, E.Santana.SF—J.Upton. ton, Baltimore,18. ton 1, Oakl a nd 1. LOB — H ous t o n 7, Oakl a nd 8. Otero 1-3 2 1 1 0 0 ABeltre3b 2 0 1 0 Beltrandh 2 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO 28 — Carter 2 (16), Cespedes (23), Donaldson (15). PHILADELPHIA —Hunter Pence NATIONAL LEAGUE GregersonH,16 2- 3 0 0 0 0 1 AdduciIb 2 00 0 MccnnIb 2 0 0 0 Miami HR — H oes (3). SB — G e ntr y 2 (18). CS — A ltuv e ( 4 ). PITCHING —Simon, Cincinnati, 12-4; Waindrove in all of San Francisco' s Doolittle S,15-18 1 0 0 0 0 1 Arenciidh 2 0 0 0 Headly3b 2 0 I 0 EovaldiL,5-6 7 6 5 5 2 2 wright, St. Louis,12-5;Bum SF — Lowrie. garner, SanFrancisco, Ji.Johnson pitchedto4 batters inthe8th. 1 2 1 0 0 2 12-7;Kershaw,LosAngeles,11-2; Lohse,Milwaukee, LMartncf 2 1 2 0 ISuzukirf 2 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO runs with a double in the ninth and S.Dyson T—3:30.A—28,310 (35,067). Atlanta Gimenzc 2 0 1 0 Cervellic 2 1 2 0 11-4; Ryu,LosAngeles,11-5; JDeLaRosa, Colorado, Houston Madison Bumgarner pitched eight E.SantanaW,9-6 71-3 6 1 1 3 10 11-6; Greinke,LosAngeles,11-6; WP Odor2b 2 0 0 0 Ryan2b 2 0 0 0 eralta, MilwauOberholtzer 7 6 2 2 2 0 scoreless innings to lead the Gi J .Wal d en H,13 23 0 0 0 0 2 T otals 1 8 1 5 0 Totals 1 8 2 4 I Fields 2 0 0 0 0 2 kee,11-6;Lynn,St. Louis,11-7. Angels 3, Drioles2 1 1 0 0 1 2 Texas 001 00 — 1 ERA — Ke r sh aw , Los Ang eles, 1.92; Wainwright, Sipp 1 1 0 0 0 2 ants to a victory over Philadelphia. Shreve HBP—byEovaldi (Laird). WP—Shreve. New York 002 00 — 2 2-3 1 0 0 1 0 Yeras St. Louis,2.02; Cueto,Cincinnati, 2.18; Beckett, Los Bumgarner (12-7) gave up five hits T — 2: 4 2. A — 20,10 2 (49, 5 86). ANAHEIM, Calif.— Kole Calhoun E—A.Beltre (10). DP—NewYork 1. LOB—Tex- D.DownsW,2-1 1- 3 0 0 0 0 0 Angeles,2.52;HAlvarez,Miami, 2.64;Teheran,Atlanas 2, New York 3. 2B—Headley(1), Cervelli 2 (6). QuaffsS,11-13 1 while striking out sixand walking drew a bases-loadedwalk from 0 0 0 0 I ta, 2.64;TRoss, SanDiego,2.70. 3B — LMa rti n (5). HR — G ardne r (10). CS — R ios Oakland STRIKEOUT S—Strasburg, Washington, 163; none in a pitchers' duel with A.J. Interlea ue reliever Brian Matusz in theeighth (9) Kazmir 7 7 2 I 1 6 Cueto, Cincinnati, 148;Kennedy, SanDiego, 143; Burnett. inning after a tying RBIdouble by IP H R E R BBSO Gregerson 1 1 0 0 0 0 Bumgarner,SanFrancisco, 141;Kershaw,Los AnMets 3, Mariners2 Texas Doolittle 1 0 0 0 1 1 geles, 134;TRoss,SanDiego, 132; Greinke, Los Erick Aybar, andthe LosAngeles 12-3 2 0 0 0 2 San Francisco P h iladelphia DarvishL,9-6 41 - 3 4 2 2 0 5 Otero Angeles,130. Angels pulled out a victory over SEATTLE —Bartolo Colon came NewYork AbadL,2-4 1 1 1 I 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi SAVES —Kimbrel, Atlanta,30; Rosenthal, St.Lou1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Pencerf 4 0 1 3 Reverecf 4 0 2 0 PhelpsW,5-4 5 5 1 1 0 3 Cook is,30;FrRodriguez,Milwaukee,29;Jansen,LosAnBaltimore. JeredWeaver (11-6) within seven outs of a perfect WP — Darvish. Balk—Darvish. WP — Sipp, Kazmir. Adrianz2b 5 0 1 0 Roffinsss 4 1 1 0 geles,29;AReed,Arizona, 24;Street, SanDiego, 24; allowed two runs andsix hits game, giving up asingle to RobT—I:36. A—37,585(49,642). T—4:09.A—22,908 (35,067). Poseyc 2 0 0 0 utley2b 4 0 0 0 RSoriano,Washington,23; Papelbon,Philadelphia, through eight innings, striking S andovl3b 3 0 1 0 Byrdrf 4011 inson Canowith two outs in the 23; Cishek,Miami,23.

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, JULY 24, 2014

NATIONAL FOOTBALLLEAGUE

Horner

ea aws Ice announces re iremen

"Maybea wise guy would drop out. I'd like to finish. It's a great race and it's something that always looks good on your resume, and there's alwaysa good story to tell when you're 80."

Continued from C1 And Horner thought that

the long-delayed arrival of warm weather at the Tour had eliminated the last trac-

es of his chest cold. Most of all, he had fol-

— Chris Horner, onwhy he hasnot quit

lowed his V uelta strategy

this year's Tour de France despite sickness

and dined the previous night at a McDonald's, a heretical

notion in the cycling world.

gone away.

RENTON, Wash. — Seattle Seahawks wide receiver Sid-

"It's not the normal bike r acer's diet; I d o n't t h i n k there's anyone other than

ney Rice announced hisretirement Wednesday after an injury-filled career that included issues with concussions. The Seahawks announced

m e, maybe couple a ofguys here and there," Horner said. "In Spain I had it seven, eight times before the mountain stages, and I won Spain on

"Nah, i t ' s s t i l l th e r e," Horner said. "I just don't have it. I'll have to move onto the next race." But to reinforce his reputation as the man who will not quit, years after most cyclists retire, Horner ruled out

Rice's decision two days be-

it."

fore the start of training camp. Rice played seven seasons and is retiring at age 27. "I have enjoyed my experiences with all of my coaches,

The 77-mile stage from St.-Gaudens was potentially dangerous for Nibali as it was something of a roller coaster along four difficult

teammates an d

climbs in the Pyrenees.

The Associated Press

p a ssionate

from the United States An-

hawks as they take on the challenge to repeat." Rice missed half of last season with the Seahawks after tearing his ACL against St. Louis. Rice r e-signed with

utes back, in third.

Bowl," Rice said in a statement from the team.

"I'll be joining the 12s in

support of th e Seattle Sea-

Seattle in the offseason on a $1 million, one-year deal. But Elaine Thompson /The Associated Press he was going to be pushed to Seattle wide receiver Sidney Rice runs during organized team make the Seahawks' final ros- activities in May. The seven-year veteran announced his retirement ter with the additions of draft Wednesday after an injury-plagued career. picks Paul Richardson and Kevin Norwood and a healthy Percy Harvin. landed Rice on injured re"The entire organization Pes:WR serve. Rice started six of Seattle's first eight games last seawould like to thank Sidney for his leadership over the past Ht/Wt:6-4, 200 son before injuring his knee three seasons," Seattle gener- College:South Carolina against the Rams. al manager John Schneider Drafted:2007,2nd round (44th Wide receiver is one posaid. "His time as a Seahawks overall), Minnesota sition where the Seahawks player displayed the core val- Year Team G Rec Yds TD could afford to absorb a loss. ues that (coach) Pete (Carroll) 2007 MIN 13 3 1 3 9 6 4 Golden Tate left for Detroit in and I aimed to bring to the freeagency in the offseason, 2008 MIN 13 1 5 1 4 1 4 program." but Seattle was not counting Rice signed with Seattle as 2 009 MIN 16 8 3 1 , 312 8 on Rice to be a starter with

The Ricefile

Harvin, Doug Baldwin, Jer-

season. Injuries were always 2011 SEA 9 32 484 2 part of the story with Rice. His 2012 SEA 16 5 0 748 7

maine Kearse and Ricardo

a free agent before the 2011

2010 MIN 6

280

His first season with Seat-

2013 SEA 8

231

concussions that eventually

pac-12.com

c o n cluded t h a t

Bruyneel conspired to organize widespread doping on several teams, Horner has repeatedly said that he saw

no evidence of doping at teams on which he rode.

won the Tour de France in 1922, when the race bore lit-

Today's final mountain stage is the last hope for

tle resemblance to 21st century cycling.

Valverde and Pinot to upset

Nibali's standing. Rafal Majka, a

H orner's team

f o r th e

s t rong Vuelta, Leopard Trek, was P olish climber w i t h T i n - folding, and he struggled koff-Saxo, came across the to find a contract for th is finish line by himself to win season. Perhaps he made the stage. McDonald's did excessive salary demands; not work its magic for Horn- perhaps no one wanted to er, who finished 29th, 5:40 take a chance on a rider in behind Majka. his advanced years; or perJust beyond the finish line, haps the doping suspicions Horner was noticeably stiff carried weight. as he bent over to retrieve his Horner had ridden with helmet from the road. Phys- Lance Armstrong, who was iotherapy tape on the back also born in 1971, on teams of his left leg suggested the run by Johan Bruyneel, who strain of the Tour. received a 10-year suspenH is chest cold had n o t sion from cycling in April

the Internet, and the result-

ing analyses did not always advance Horner's cause. At the end of January, long after most teams have sorted

out their rosters, Horner was hired by Lampre. It was not

the sort of contract a grand tour winner usually signs. In an interview with Ride Cycling Review, an Australian

cycling magazine, Horner's agent, Baden Cooke, said it was a one-year deal that was "very top-heavy with bonuses."

Horner appears resigned to living with the doping suspicions. In an article in

Liberation, a French newspaperthatreferredto him as Papy, or Grandpa, in a headline, Horner said he held no grudges against doubters and accepted that skepticism

about cycling results was inevitable. " Whoever wins w i l l b e

thrown into this process," he said. "And somebody has to win, right'?"

Lockette all returning off the

Super Bowl roster. sota in 2009 was followed by Rice recently invested in 81 2 4 32,592 30 Wingstop franchises in the hip surgery that limited him Total to six games in 2010, his final Puget Sound region and said season with the Vikings. tle was shortened by a pair of he intends on establishing breakout season with Minne-

U SADA

leaving the Tour early. He let out his frustration "Maybe a wise guy would in Twitter posts last f a ll, drop out," he said. "I'd like to and took the unusual step finish. It's a great race and of releasing his biological it's something that always passport data. The program, looks good on your resume, started by the Internationand there's always a good al Cycling Union in 2008, story to tell when you're 80." tracks a variety of physical Horner may prefer to for- parameters for signs of drug get the period after his Vuel- use or transfused blood. The ta victory. numbers were pored over on

"It was a very nervous stage," Nibali said at the finish. "With such an intense stage, you never know what canhappen." To his obvious frustration, In the end, though, Nibali's social media immediately concerns proved unfound- filled with allegations that ed. He attacked halfway up his win was a matter of dopthe ascent from St.-Lary to ing. The suspicion lacked the Pla d'Adet ski resort and hard evidence, but the preextended his lead over Ale- vious oldest rider to win one jandro Valverde of Spain to 5 of the grand tours of Italy, minutes, 26 seconds. Thibaut Spain or France was Firmin Pinot of France sits six minLambot. Atage 36, Lambot

Seahawks fans. I take great pride in knowing I was one of the players signed to help build the foundation of the team that ultimately won the Super

ti-Doping Agency. While

Weekly Arts Sr EnteWainment Fridays In TheBullet'

himself as a businessman.

¹paci2fb

hlQiGAZINE

SMOLICH C

R Y S

HURRY, GREAT DEALS ARE HEATING UP.

=pact2fb

SUMMER CLEARANCEEVENT The Associated Press

Oregon coach Mark Heifrich praised quarterback Marcus Mariota for returning to Eugene for his junior

seasonduring Pac-12 media dayson Wednesday in Los Angeles.

Ducks

Preseasonmediapoll

The Oregon Ducksarefavored to Continued from C1 win both the Pac-12North andthe Mariota is the biggest rea- championship game,according to son for excitement around the media who covertheleague.The Ducks, and the quarterback Duckshavenotmadetheconferis working to raise his lead- ence title gamesince2011. ership skills to the level of his 1st Pts play after turning down un- NORTH Oregon 37 232 told NFL millions for another Stanford 2 192 shot at a national title. "A lot of guys talk a good Washington 142 game, but everything that Oregon State 125 guy does is gospel," Helfrich Washington State 87 said. "If I'm the backup guard 41 and I see that guy forgo what California 1 st P t s he could have made — it's not SOUTH some lip-service dream, this UCLA 37 231 is a reality of a ton of money. USC 1 181 Like, 'That guy turned down Arizona State 1 163 how much? OK, I 'l l w a tch Arizona 119 him.' That's huge. I think it 82 speaks to the type of guy he Utah 43 is, and hopefully to the type of Colorado program that we have." CHAMPION: Oregon (24), UCLA Mariota said he returned (13), Stanford (1 j, USC (1). to enjoy university life in Eugene. Since he's only taking golf and yoga this fall to fin- ence so many new things, and ish up his degree, he will have I wasn't ready to leave all that plenty of time. just yet." "First and foremost, I wantMariota even has one more ed to get my degree," Mariota year of eligibility. Although said. "My family has always he insists he still hasn't devalued education, and t h at cided whether he will head to was basically the major factor

that brought me back. Secondly, it was to come back and enjoy college. You experi-

Ducks aren't thinking past what's certain to be another tough year in a rising conference built on impressive quarterback talent and depth. "The Pac-12 is better than

it's ever been," Arizona coach Rich Rodriguez said. "Everybody is improving. There's a bunch of good players and coaches in this league, so how do you make thatleap over everyoneelse? We talk about it as a staff. We've got to crank it up to another level,

becausethe other teams aren't going backward." USC coach Steve Sarkisianreceived nearly as much attention as Mariota in Hol-

lywood. Sarkisian left Washington in the offseason to return to the Trojans, and he

thinks his sanctions-depleted roster will be an immediate contender.

"We're going to focus on

what we do have, not what we don't," said Sarkisian, who

will have a full complement of scholarships next year. "We have a really talented roster

of about 65 scholarship players. That is not ideal. That's

OK. We're still really good.... We've still got plenty of work also took out an insurance to do, but if we can manage policy for this season. it the right way, we've got a Otherwise, Mariota and the chance." the NFL next year, his family

MB, MlXK 50>'ll Ch

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C5 THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, JULY 24, 2014

O» To look upindividual stocks, goto bendbugetin.com/business. Also seearecap in Sunday's Businesssection.

NASDAQ ~ +17.68

17,086.63

S&P 500 ~ 1,987.01 ~

4,473.70

Todap

2 000

Thursday, July 24, 2014

Recall effect?

1,960 "

A record-setting string of safety recalls cut deeply into General Motors' bottom line in the first quarter. Investors find out today to what extent the much-publicized recalls hurt the automaker's earnings in the second quarter. They'll also be listening for an update on what impact the recalls are having on sales of GM's cars and trucks. The company's U.S. sales rose 1 percent in June.

17,160"

Close: 1,967.01

16,980 "

Change: 3.46 (0.2%)

1,920 "

17,500"

16,000

1,760 "

15,500"

1 660 J

StocksRecap NYSE NASD

Whirlpool

HIGH LOW CLOSE 17121.05 17058.05 17086.63 DOW Trans. 8515.04 8446.92 8468.54 DOW Util. 559.49 557.41 558.71 NYSE Comp. 11035.15 11006.52 11023.90 NASDAQ 4480.73 4457.95 4473.70 S&P 500 1989.23 1982.44 1987.01 S&P 400 141 6.76 1409.66 1413.28 Wilshire 5000 21037.87 20964.48 21010.60 Russell 2000 1161.99 1155.76 1158.11

DOW

CHG. -26.91 +1 3.20 +0.06 +7.66 +1 7.68 +3.48 -1.72 +37.80 +1.96

%CHG. WK MO QTR YTD -0.16% L L +3.08% 8.0.16% L L L +14.43% 8.0.01% +1 3.89% 8.0.07% L L L +6.00% +0.40% L L L +7.11% +0.18% L L L +7.50% -0.12% L +5.27% +0.18% L L L +6.62% -0.48% +0.17% L

150

Spotlight on housing The Commerce Department reports its latest data on sales of new homes today. Sales have increased in recent months after a slow start to the year. They jumped 18.6 percent in May to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 504,000, the highest level in six years. That followed a 3.7 percent increase in April. Economists anticipate that pace slowed in June.

New home sales

seasonally adjusted annual rate 510 thousand

504

est. 480 457 432 410

400

2014 source: Factset

3 1 0

1 2

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$120

$108.38

CAT $ 86.00

100

Operating EPS

2Q '13

2 Q ' 14

::." Tupperware sinks Tupperware Brands cut its full-year outlook Wednesday and its shares plummeted nearly 11 percent. The storage container and beauty products company said it now expects to earn between $5.40 per share and $5.50 per share this year. That's down from the outlook it issued in April for earnings between $5.66 per share and $5.61 per share. That action came as the company reported its

55 50

Tupperware (TUP)

Wednesday's close: $75.78 Total return

52-WEEK RANGE

Price-earnings ratio: 1 9

$55

based on trailing 12 month results

Dividend: $2.80 Div. yield: 2.6% source: Factset

74 T o t al returns through July 23

97.19 +2.47 71.29 +2.02 198.64 +.44 44.87 +.04 28.75 +.23 15.52 3.46 -.02 22.43 -2.39 34.71 +1.11 11.17 +1.32

MFS ResearchA m VALUE

MFRFX

B L EN D GR OWTH

Gainers NAME

PumaBiotc BrdwyFn h NQ Mobile DoralFin Genocean IntSurg InovioPh rs Oncothyr Neogen s AriadP

L AST C H G %C H G 233.43 +174.40 +295.4 2 .68 +1 . 1 3 +7 2 .9 6746 6 .55 +1 . 1 8 +2 2 . 0 63 5 .69 +.99 +21 . 1 1 8.03 + 2 . 9 2 +1 9 .3 273 461.63 8-69.47 + 1 7 .7 Morhingstar OwnershipZone™ 1 3.10 + 1 . 9 6 +1 7 .6 e Fund target represents weighted 3 .29 +.49 +17 . 5 Q 4 2.99 + 6 . 0 2 +1 6 .3 average of stock holdings 5 .88 +.78 +15 . 3 • Represents 75% of fund's stock holdings

Losers

Di v . yield 3.6%

'Based on trailing 12 month results

S&P 500

Y TD 1-YR -18.5% - 2.3 8.5 19.7

*Annualized

5-Y R* 1 9.7 17.7

Source: FactSet

SelectedMutualpunds

MFS Research is backed by a team of 25 stock analysts, which Marhetsummary is a factor cited by Morningstar Most Active in saying it's a solid option for NAME VOL (BOs) LAST CHG large-cap growth fund investors. 880714 586144 546226 510616 489257 465524 402496 386332 382428 365034

P/E ratio" 15

AmdFocus

Apple Inc s Facebook S&P500ETF Microsoft EMC Cp BkofAm SiriusXM JnprNtwk Yahoo TalismE g

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 American Funds BalA m 25.5 9 - . 6 3 +5.7 +13.4 +12.6+14.0 8 A A CaplncBuA m 61.31 +.62 +7.2 +13.3 +10.2+11.4 8 A 8 CpWldGrlA m 47.66 +.69 +6.5 +17.9 +11.7+12.9 8 6 D EurPacGrA m 50.55 +.10 +3.0 +15.4 +6.8+10.0 8 C C FnlnvA m 54. 5 3 - .61 +6.5 +18.7 +14.5+16.1 C C C GrthAmA m 46.11 +.11 +7.2 +20.8 +15.5+16.0 C 6 C IncAmerA m 21.87 +.61 +7.6 +14.2 +12.1+14.2 A A A InvCoAmA m 39.82 +.64 +9.3 +21.9 +16.1+15.8 A 6 C NewPerspA m39.67 +.65 +4.0 +16.2 +11.8+14.1 C 6 8 WAMutlnvA m42.66 -.61 +7.6 +17.7 +16.0+17.4 8 6 8 Dodge &Cox Income 13.9 0 ... + 4 . 6 + 6 .0 + 4.7 +6.3 A 6 B IntlStk 46.86 - . 6 8 +8.9 +22.7 +11.0+13.3 A A A Stock 180.9 7 - . 48 +8.4 +22.2 +18.8+18.7 A A A Fidelity Contra 100. 5 6 +.52+5.7 +21.2 +15.0+17.4 C 8 B ContraK 100 . 55 +.53+5.7 +21.3 +15.1+17.6 C 8 B LowPriStk d 52.67 +.65 +5.3 +16.1 +15.2+18.6 D C C Fideli S artan 500 l dxAdvtg 70.53 +.13 +8.7 +19.8 +16.3+17.7 B 8 A FrankTemp-Franklin Income C m 2. 60 +.61 +8.8 +13.8 +10.4+13.2 A A A IncomeA m 2. 5 7 ... +9 .3 + 14.6 +10.9+13.7 A A A Oakmark Intl I 26.69 +.61 +1.4 +11.6 +12.1+15.2 D A A Oppenheimer RisDivA m 20 . 93 +.61+6.5 +16.6 +12.8+14.4 D E E RisDivB m 18 . 70 +.61+6.0 +15.6 +11.8+13.4 E E E RisDivC m 18 . 59 +.61+6.1 +15.7 +11.9+13.5 E E E SmMidValA m47.41 -.61 +7.2 +18.4 +11.8+15.7 C E E SmMidValBm 39.90 ... +6.8 +17.5+10.9+14.7 D E E T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 34.55 .. . +6 .3 + 14.5 +15.0+16.5 E C C GrowStk 54.94 +.35 +4.5 +23.9 +16.3+18.6 B A A HealthSci 66.17+2.24 +14.5 +32.7 +27.6+27.9 A A A Vanguard 500Adml 183.48 +.32 +8.7 +19.8 +16.4+17.7 8 6 A 500lnv 183.47 +.32 +8.6 +19.7 +16.2+17.6 8 6 A 500Sgnl 151.56 +.26 +8.7 +19.8 +16.4+17.7 8 6 A CapOp 51.60 +.44 +10.4 +23.7 +19.0+17.8 8 A 8 Eqlnc 31.81 +8.4 +16.5 +17.2+18.3 C A A IntlStkldxAdm 29.26 +.66 +6.4 +15.8 +5.8 NA A D StratgcEq 32.93 -.63 +9.8 +24.5 +18.1+21.8 A A A TgtRe2020 28.79 +.63 +6.2 +12.8 +9.4+12.0 A A B Tgtet2025 16.77 +.62 +6.5 +13.8 +10.1+12.8 8 A 8 TotBdAdml 10.83 +4.1 +4.0 +3.3 +4.7 D D D Totlntl 17.50 +.64 +6.4 +15.7 +5.7 +9.6 A D C TotStlAdm 49.95 +.69 +7.9 +19.4 +16.1+18.1 8 6 A TotStldx 49.94 +.10 +7.9 +19.3 +15.9+18.0 C 6 A USGro 30.62 +.13 +6.7 +23.6 +15.6+16.8 8 6 C Welltn 40.34 +.63 +7.6 +13.9 +12.4+13.3 A A A FAMILY

CATEGORY Large Gro wth C H G %C H G MORNINGSTAR RATING™ * ** O O -5.29 -20.9 Unisys MastchH s -3.32 -20.6 ASSETS $2,145 million -6.89 -14.3 Xilinx EXP RATIO 0.85% JkksPac -1.15 -13.8 MANAGER Joseph MacDougall -.51 -12.6 ChinaBAK SINCE 2008-05-01 RETURNS3-MO +5.2 Foreign Markets YTD +6.1 NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR +16.4 Paris 4,376.32 +6.80 + . 16 3-YR ANNL +15.0 London 6,798.15 +2.81 + . 04 5-YR-ANNL +16.8 Frankfurt 9,753.56 +19.23 + . 20 Hong Kong23,971.87 +1 89.76 + . 80 TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT -.13 Exxon Mobil Corporation Mexico 44,199.02 -58.08 3.19 Milan 20,831.26 -42.24 -.20 2.81 -.10 Apple Inc Tokyo 15,328.56 -14.72 2.01 Stockholm 1,398.13 -.96 -.07 Danaher Corp Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, or redemption 1.83 fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or Sydney 5,567.00 +33.00 + . 60 Visa Inc Class A Zurich 8,605.10 +10.89 + . 13 Wells Fargo & Co 1.72 redemPtiOnfee. SOurCe: MOrningstar. NAME

L AST 20.07 12.78 41.26 7.19 3.53

M J 52-week range

$13.36~

J $28.75 PE: 24.7 Yield: ...

Puma Biotechnology

P BY I

Close:$233A3%1 74.40 or 295.4% The biotechnology company reported positive results from a key late-stage study of a potential breast cancer treatment. $300 200 100

M J 52-week range

849.D1 ~

J $56.73

Volc13.4m (5.4x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$121.47 b

M J 52-week range

$33.79~

AAPL Close:$97.19L2.47 or 2.6% The technology company said quarterly profit rose at its highest rate in two years as shipments of iPhones jumped 13 percent. $100 90

J $ 241.42

P E: . . . Volc8.2m (14.8x avg.) Yi e ld:5.1% Mkt. Cap: $7.03 b

Apple

P E: . . . Yield: ...

Xilinx

XLNX Close:$41.26 %-6.89 or -14.3% The technology company reported lower-than-expected revenue and set its revenue guidance below Wall Street expectations. $50 45

GOA

M J 52-week range

$39.12~

J $55.59

$62.05 $97.86 Volc90.7m (1.5x avg.) PE: 1 6 .2 Volc32.4m (10.1x avg.) PE : 1 8.9 Mkt. Cap:$586.02 b Yi e ld: 1.9% Mkt. Cap:$11.07b Yie l d: 2.8%

Biogen Idec

BIIB Close:$337.60 A33.93 or 11.2% The biotechnology company's financial results topped expectations on multiple sclerosis drug sales, while guidance was increased. $340 320 300

Intuitive Surgical ISRG Close:$461.63%69.47 or 17.7% The maker of surgical systems and devices reported a drop in quarterly profit, but the results topped Wall Street expectations. $500 450 400

M J 52-week range

$293.66 ~ VolJ4.1m (3.4x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$80.08 b

M J 52-week range

$3 38.89 $346.46~ P E: 42.0 VolJ2.8m (5.2x avg.) Yield: ... Mkt. Cap:$17.73 b

J $ 341.23

PE: 3 4 . 7 Yield: ...

SOURCE: Sungard

InterestRates

second-quarter profit fell 36 percent from the same period a year ago, hurt by falling sales of its products in North America and Germany, and unfavorable currency exchange rates. Net income fell to $47.6 million, or 93 cents per share, compared with $76.3 million, or $1.43 per -- share, a year ago. Adjusted to remove one-time items, the company earned $1.47 per share, matching what analysts expected.

$16DD1

GSK Close:$50.04 V-3.18 or -6.0% The drug developer cut its full-year earnings expectations after reporting a decline in quarterly profit, partly on lower sales. $60

DividendFootnotes:3 - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. 6 -Liquidating dividend. 6 -Amount declaredor paid in last12 months. f - Current annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafter stock split, no regular rate. I —Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent dividend wasomitted or deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m — Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend announcement. p — Initial dividend, annual rate an known, yield not shown. r —Declared or paid in preceding 12months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distributika date.PEFootnotes: q —Stock is 8 closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc —P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last12 months.

JNPR

Close:$22.43 V-2.39 or -9.6% The network equipment and services company reported quarterly financial results and an outlook below Wall Street expectations. $26

GlaxoSmithKline

L V

Juniper Networks

Volc6.0m (5.5x avg.) P E:1 5 . 9 VolJ 40.6m (6.2x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$11.29b Yie l d: 2.1% Mkt. Cap:$10.63 b

Better quarter? Wall Street predicts Caterpillar's earnings improved in the second quarter versus a year earlier. The construction equipment maker has benefited this year from a rebound in its construction and powersystems equipment business. However, the company has continued to struggle with a slump in mining equipment sales that dates back to last year.

M J 52-week range

$72439 ~

NorthwestStocks NAME

-.0008

140

52-WK RANGE o CLOSE Y TD 1YR V O L TICKER LO Hl CLOSE CHG%CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN (Thous) P/E DIV

Alaska Air Group A LK 28.04 ~ Avista Corp A VA 25.55 ~ Bank of America BAC 13 . 60 ~ Barrett Business BB S I 4 1 .96 ~ Boeing Co BA 101.77 ~ Cascade Bancorp C A C B4 .11 ~ ColumbiaBnkg COL B 23.17 ~ ColumbiaSportswear COLM 55.58 ~ Costco Wholesale CO ST 109.50 ~ Craft Brew Alliance B R EW 8.58 ~ FLIR Systems F LIR 27.91 ~ Hewlett Packard HPQ 2 0 . 25 — Intel Corp INTC 21.89 ~ Keycorp K EY 11.05 ~ Kroger Co K R 3 5 .13 ~ Lattice Semi LSCC 4.17 ~ LA Pacific LPX 13.70 ~ MDU Resources MDU 25 . 94 ~ Mentor Graphics ME N T 19.14 ~ MicrosoftCorp MSFT 3 0.84 — Nike Inc B N KE 62.03 ~ Nordstrom Inc J WN 54.90 ~ Nwst Nat Gas NWN 39.96 ~ PaccarInc PCAR 53.07 ~ Planar Systms P LNR 1.75 ~ Plum Creek P CL 40.57 ~ Prec Castparts PCP 210.79 ~ Safeway Inc SWY 21.90 — Schnitzer Steel S CHN 2 4 .13 ~ Sherwin Wms SHW 166.32 — StancorpFncl S FG 51.35 ~ StarbucksCp S BUX 66.30 ~ Triquint Semi T QNT 6.72 ~ umppuaHoldings UM PQ 15.56 ~ US Bancorp U SB 35.69 ~ WashingtonFedl WA F D 19.53 ~ WellsFargo & Co WFC 40.07 ~ Weyerhaeuser W Y 2 6 .64 ~

WHR

Close:$145.24L2.04 or 1.4% The appliance maker reported a decline in quarterly profit as sales fell while lowering its full-year outlook, citing expenses $160

15,000

1.3458+

Stocks mostly rose on Wednesday as more big companies reported earnings for the second quarter. The Standard and Poor's 500 index inched higher to a record close. Among the biggest gainers were biotechnology companies, boosted by better-than-expected earnings results. With about a third of S&P 500 having reported so far, earnings for the index are expected to rise a healthy 7 percent from a year earlier. On Thursday, investors will be watching reports from Ford, Caterpillar, Amazon and Visa. Five of the S&P 500's 10 sectors posted gains, led by health care. Industrials posted the biggest losses.

16,500"

-1.30 '

StoryStocks

17,000"

$1 03.12

Dow jones industrials Close: 17,066.63 Change: -26.91 (-0.2%) '

1,840 "

-.02

$20.95

16,800 ' ""' 10 DAYS "

Vol. (in mil.) 2,810 1,840 Pvs. Volume 2,805 1,667 Advanced 1791 1313 Declined 1314 1336 New Highs 190 77 New Lows 26 37

I„ 4

MrP 500

1,920 ' " " " ' 10 DAYS

2,000 "

GOLD ~ $1 304.50

10-YR T-NOTE 2.47% •

SU HS

The yield on the 10-year Treasury held steady at 2.47 percent Wednesday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.

NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO

3 -month T-bill 6 -month T-bill

. 0 2 .0 2 . 0 6 .06

52-wk T-bill

.10

L L L

.01 .06 .1 1

.31

w 1.3 1

T V

V 2.51 w 3.58

... L -0.01 L

2-year T-note . 4 7 .4 8 -0.01 V 5-year T-note 1.65 1.66 -0.01 w 1 0-year T-note 2.47 2.47 ... V 30-year T-bond 3.26 3.25 +0.01 V

BONDS

.11

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO

Barcl aysLongT-Bdldx 3.07 3.07 ... W W W 3.33 Bond BuyerMuni Idx 4.52 4.53 -0.01 w w w 5. 1 1

BarclaysUSAggregate 2.26 2.27 -0.01 w YEST3.25 .13 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 1 YRAGO3.25 .13

w w L M oodys AAA Corp ldx 4.09 4.10 -0.01 w w w B arclays CompT-Bdldx 1.89 1.90 -0.01 w w w B arclays US Corp 2.92 2.93 -0.01 w w w

Commodities

FUELS

PRIME FED Barcl aysUS HighYield 5.32 5.37 -0.05 L L RATE FUNDS

Soybean futures rose as forecasts for dry weather pulled prices up from their lows for the year. Favorable weather conditions have pummeled prices for grains and beans in recent weeks.

Foreign Exchange The dollar strengthened against the euro and British pound. The ICE U.S. Dollar index, which compares the dollar's value to a basket of key currencies,

rose.

h5Q HS

2. 3 0 5.83 4. 2 9 1. 5 3 3. 1 7

CLOSE PVS. 103.12 104.42 Crude Oil (bbl) Ethanol (gal) 2.10 2.09 Heating Oil (gal) 2.88 2.85 Natural Gas (mmbtu) 3.76 3.77 UnleadedGas(gal) 2.86 2.88

%CH. %YTD + 0.70 + 4 . 8 - 0.43 + 9.9 +0.74 -6.6 -0.27 -11.1 - 0.72 + 2.7

CLOSE PVS. 1304.50 1306.10 20.95 20.97 1485.00 1487.60 3.20 3.20 873.30 873.85

%CH. %YTD - 0.12 + 8 . 5 - 0.06 + 8 . 3 - 0.17 + 8 . 3 -0.02 -7.2 -0.06 +21.7

METALS

Gold (oz) Silver (oz) Platinum (oz) Copper (Ib) Palladium (oz) AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)

CLOSE 1.56

Coffee (Ib) 1.77 Corn (bu) 3.63 Cotton (Ib) 0.69 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 333.40 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.53 Soybeans (bu) 12.01 Wheat(bu) 5.31

PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.56 +0.06 +1 6.0 1.68 +4.93 +59.5 3.60 +0.62 -1 4.1 0.69 -0.04 -18.8 332.40 +0.30 -7.4 1.53 -0.62 +11.8 11.84 +1.44 -8.5 5.25 +1.19 -1 2.3 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.7030 -.0031 -.18% 1.5388 Canadian Dollar 1.0 7 31 -.0004 -.04% 1.0281 USD per Euro 1.3458 -.0008 -.06% 1.3232 JapaneseYen 101.54 + . 0 9 + .09% 9 9 . 45 Mexican Peso 12. 9373 -.0039 -.03% 12.4952 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.4127 -.0047 -.14% 3.5713 Norwegian Krone 6 . 1982 +.0078 +.13% 5.8688 South African Rand 10.5212 -.0520 -.49% 9.7036 Swedish Krona 6.8 3 99 -.0116 -.17% 6.4422 Swiss Franc .9026 +.0002 +.02% . 9 348 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.0581 -.0064 -.60% 1.0759 Chinese Yuan 6.1985 .0052 -.08% 6.1415 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7506 -.0008 -.01% 7.7576 Indian Rupee 59.980 -.155 -.26% 59.646 Singapore Dollar 1.2367 -.0032 -.26% 1.2630 South KoreanWon 1024.97 +1.20 +.12% 1116.79 -.04 -.13% 2 9.96 Taiwan Dollar 29.94

THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, JULY 24, 2014

BRIEFING

BEND

a a men

2 join board of Cascade Bancorp Two corporate executives with combined backgrounds in finance and law havejoined the CascadeBancorp board of directors, the Bendbased bankholding companyannounced Wednesday. Annette ElgandDennis Johnson becomethe first new directors since CascadeBancorp,the parent companyfor Bank of the Cascades,merged in May with HomeFederal Bank, formerly of Nampa, Idaho. Elg, senior vice president since 2002of Boise-basedagribusiness giant J.R. Simplot Co., brings 35years experience as acorporate financeexecutive, according to Bank ofthe Cascades. Johnson since1999 has beenpresidentand CEO ofUnitedHeritage Mutual HoldingCo.,a Meridian, Idaho-based firm that ownsfour insurance companiesanddoes business in 36states, according to its website. "We are thrilled they have joined ourboard of directors and look forward to their contributions to strengthen our position as apremier community bank in the Northwest," said Terry Zink, presidentand CEO of CascadeBancorp, according to theannouncement.

By Joseph Ditzler The Bulletin

Two separate real estate

sales in Bend — one complete and another pending — could bring more than 300 apart-

ments to the city by 2016. Demand for rental homes and apartments continues

unabated in Central Oregon, where vacancy rates stood at 1 percent of the 3,862 units

surveyed early this year by Housing Works and the Cen-

services directorforHousing Works, the regional public housing authority. In June, afirmbasedin

and three-bedroom apart-

Works and NeighborImpact, a private nonprofit agency that promotes homeownership,

ments, totaling 96 units.

The buyer's agent, Scott McAvoy, of Hasson CompaWilsonville bought the 5.31 ny Realtors, Lake Oswego, acres adjacent to the new Sage did not return calls seeking Springs apartment complex on comment. Attempts to reach Boyd Acres Road, and plans to a KWDS representative were erect more units on the site, ac- unsuccessful. cording to Compass CommerIn May, a Salem general cial Real Estate Services.

KWDS LLC paid $900,000 for the property at the north-

teamed up to purchase two properties in east and north-

east Bend on which to build garden-style apartments. ing Works executive director. He would not identify the two

contractor, SharpCor Inc., finished work on the 104-unit

properties. He said plans call

Sage Springs apartment com-

for two apartment complexes totaling more than 200 units

tral Oregon Rental Owners Association. That rate has not

and Ross roads, according to Compass Commercial, whose

5.31 acres. Tenants leased most of the apartments before

budged and rents overall have

brokersrepresented the sell-

work was complete, the leas-

increased by 5 to 10 percent

er, Sage Springs LLC, in the sale. A preliminary plan filed

ing agent and the construction

building a mix of one-, two-

also announced plans to build

superintendent said at the time.

able to lease by August 2015,

for Housing Works clients. Housing Works provides rental housing atbelow-market rates or rent vouchers to eligi-

Kemper said. Phase two is located on 2.64 acres across

ble, low-income clients.

October, he said.

Kemper said NeighborImpact obtained bridge financ-

Elsewhere in Bend, Housing

apartment complex it operates on NE Bellevue Drive, in Bend. The 40 apartments planned there should be avail-

the street from phase one. Construction should start in — Reporter: 541-617-7815, jditzler@bendbulletin.com

700,000 more cars

recalled by GM By Jerry Hirsch Los Angeles Times

General Motors an-

— Bulletin staff report

nounced six safety recalls Wednesday covering 717,950 recent model year vehicles, including Chev-

II II

rolet Camaros and Silver-

d,.

ados, Cadillac CTS and ATS sports sedans, Buick Regals and LaCrosses, and other models. GM hasseta record for recalls this year, recalling about 26 million vehicles

PERMITS Cityof Bend • Shirley V. Ray Trust, 224 NE ThurstonAve., $380,000 • Bend-La Pine Schools, 3030 NWElwood Lane, $26,000,000 • Jason W. Dimmig, 62644 Sparrow Hawk Circle, $412,153 • Navigata USAInc., 21 3SW Columbia St.,$3,000,000 • 2001 StephenB. DandurandRevocableTrust, 20290 SENarnia Place, $172,164 • 2001 StephenB. DandurandRevocableTrust, 20286 SENarnia Place, $172,164 • 2001 StephenB. DandurandRevocable Trust, 61261 SE Brock Lane, $217902 • GW Land Acquisitions LLC, 2978 NEDogwood Drive, $253,665 • GW Land Acquisitions LLC, 2967 NEDogwood Drive, $220,984 • Stonebridge HomesNW LLC, 1881 NW Hartford Ave., $237,824 •TennantDevelopment LLC, 20343Travelers Place, $178,263 • LC LLC, 61587Sunny BreezeLane,$262,024 • FC Fund LLC,608SE GlencoePlace,$262,846 • Gary L Patterson, 61334 S.U.S.Highway97, $180,000 • Michael J. Rockett, 3548 NW MesaVerde Court, $403,014 • Keith D. Scott,61681 Woodriver Drive,$255,989 • Te AmoRapido LLC,21201 SE Golde nMarketLane, $235,053 • Cloninger CustomHomes LLC, 2244 NW Loio Drive, $359,539 • Rivers Edge Investments LLC, 3066 NWRiver Trail Place, $213,417 • John Gilmore, 3235NW Starview Drive,$376,721 • GW Land Acquisitions LLC, 2990 NE RedOak Drive, $280,513 • Te AmoRapido LLC,21209 SE Golde nMarketLane, $176,266 • Deschutes BreweryInc., 901 SWSimpsonAve., $100,000

NeighborWorks, a nationwide, federally chartered organization. Housing Works in June

a second phase of Eastlake close, said Tom Kemper, Hous- Village, the affordable housing

plex just north of the empty

with the city of Bend proposes

through its affiliation with

The transaction has yet to

east corner of Boyd Acres

this year as leases come up for renewal, said Patty Schouviller, housing and resident

ing to acquire the property

in the U.S. In this latest round of Erika schultz/The seattle Times/MCT

Amazon workers in the new 300,000-square-foot sortation center in Kent, Washington, sort packages by ZIP codes, place them on pallets and deliver them to local post offices between 6 and 8 a.m. for delivery in that day's mail.

mazon'H 'Sar a j.an' Cen erS cI. WB 0 e iver By Jay Greene The Seattle Times

KENT, Wash. — As Mike Roth steps into Amazon.com's

newest warehouse here, he spreads his arms wide and asks what is different about this facility from the 96 other warehouses the Web giant operates around the world. To anyone who has ever

any workers who stow the products, pick them from the

of the Kent facility, Sunday de- climbs depending on size and livery has begun in the Pacific weight.

shelves or box them up.

Northwest.

"When you see us announcKent warehouse is teeming ing Sunday delivery, you can with sealed parcels, full of assume a sortation center is items Amazon customers have close by," Roth said. The "sortation center" also ordered. Those packages zip along a maze of conveyor belts, lets Seattle members of its where computers and workers $99-a-year Prime subscription Instead, the newly opened

set foot in one of those 1 mil-

sort them to ultimately deliver them to individual post offices

lion-square-foot buildings,

in Seattle, Portland, Spokane,

p.m. to get two-day shipping at no extra charge. That's nine

known in Amazon parlance as fulfillment centers, the an-

and points in between.

hours later than the previous

By controlling the delivery process right up to the last mile, Amazon can get packages to customers on Sunday, a

cut-off time for two-day deliv-

swer is obvious. There is not a product in sight. No books. No toasters. No toothpaste. There

aren't the rows and rows of shelves on which those products are shelved. There aren't

service it announced with the U.S. Postal Service last No-

vember. And with the opening

service order as late as 11:59

ery. Non-Prime customers in Seattle also can use the later

cutoff order times for two-day delivery if they are willing to pay for the service, which starts at $1.99 an item and

GM recalls, the automaker called back 414,333 vehicles, including 2011-12 model year Chevrolet Camaro, 2010-12 Chevrolet

Equinox and GMC Terrain, 2011-12 Buick Regal and LaCrosse and 2010-12

Cadillac SRX vehicles in the U.S. equipped with power height adjustable driver or front passenger seats. A bolt that secures the

height adjustment system can fall out, allowing the seat to move up and down

In addition to the Kent facility, adjacent to a site where

freely. GM said it was aware of one crash and

Amazon is building a new fulfillment center, the company has quietly opened sortation

three injuries but no fatalities related to this issue.

centers in Atlanta; Dallas; Houston; Phoenix; Avenel, New Jersey; Hebron, Kentucky; and San Bernardino,

bolt.

California, in recent weeks. By the endofthe year,Amazon will have more than 15 sortation centers, all in the United States, according to Roth.

Each will employ several hundred workers. "There's going to be very rapid growth in the next couple of months," Roth said.

Dealers will replace the Also Wednesday, GM recalled 124,008 model year 2014 Chevrolet Caprice, 2014 Chevrolet SS, 2014-15 Chevrolet Silverado, 201314 Cadillac ATS, 2014 Ca-

dillac CTS, 2014 Cadillac ELR, 2013-14 Buick Encore and 2014-15 GMC Sierra

vehicles because on some of the autos there is an incomplete weld on the seat

hookbracket assembly.

Fueled bymobile ads, Facebook's profit beats expectations By Vindu Goel

1.32 billion monthly users in

hit a record 48 percent in the

book, based in Menlo Park,

New York Times News Service

June, reported that revenue was $2.91 billion, up 61 percent from $1.81 billion during the same period last year. Net income was $791 million, or

second quarter, reflecting increased cost efficiencies.

California, to report revenue of $2.8 billion. Wall Street had also projected that the companywould

30 cents a share, compared

mostly comes from ads shown

to $333 million, or 13 cents a share, a year ago. The company's operating profit margin

on the Facebook website and apps.

SAN FRANCISCO — Con-

tinuing its skillful ride on the mobile computing wave, Facebook on Wednesdayposted strong growth in revenue and profits for the second quarter. The social networking company, which said it had about

Mobile devices accounted

for nearly two-thirds of the company's revenue, which

Analysts had expected Face-

This year, eMarketer predicts, Facebook will garner nearly 8 percent of the world's

digital ad revenue and 22.3 percent of mobile ad revenue, post aprofitof32 cents a share, which the firm projects will after excluding compensanearly double globally as peotion-rel ated expenses,accord- ple turn increasingly to phones ing to consensus estimates as their primary on-ramp to collected by several services. the Internet.

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IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Money, D2 Medicine, D3 Fitness, D4 THE BULLETIN • THURSDAY, JULY 24, 2014

O www.bendbulletin.com/health

Fighting allergieswith under-the-tonguetablets

FITNESS

By Eric Boodman

of Asthma, Allergies and Immunology, and the pollen and spores that Patel mea-

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

Asha Patel knows more

about what goes into your lungs than you do. Every weekday at 8 a.m., the researcher climbs onto the roof of Allegheny General Hospital, in Pittsburgh, to check a machine called a Burkard Spore Trap. It

looks like a cross between a praying mantis and a

sures are among the main

culprits. Avoiding these particles is impossible, so we spray steroids up our noses, take pills, squirt eye drops and go to the doctor for allergy shots. Now, we can also reshape our immune system with allergy tablets that dissolve under the

tongue, with brand r otates in the wind, M E DICI N E names Ragwitek, it sucks air onto a Grastek and Oralair. strip of tape that Patel has These drugs were approved painted with petroleum by the FDA in April and jelly. The particles floating May, and while they could through the air may be change the landscape of alinvisible to the rest of us, lergy treatment in America, but when they get caught some doctors are skeptical on that sticky surface, Patel about how useful they are in looks at them under a mitheir current form. croscope and knows exactly Allergists explain that what they are. each kind of pollen or spore She is in charge of Pittsthat Patel identifies under burgh's daily pollen and her microscope fits perspore count, which she fectly into antibodies on a emails out to allergists, their patient's mast cells, a kind weather vane. As it

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Susan Hall of Bend rides an ElliptiGo outdoor elliptical bicycle down Columbia Avenue while participating in a group ride last week hosted by Recharge.

patients and weather chan-

of white blood cell. "It's like

nels. As many as 50 million Americans suffer from environmental allergies, according to the American College

a hand in a glove," says Andrej Petrov, an allergist at UPMC.

See Allergies/D3

Investigating the claims and benefits of probiotics By Jane E. Brody

stimulate a sluggish gut or to counter lactose intol-

New York Times News Service

The label on my bottle of

A LOII-IMPACT OPTIONPOR PAVEMENT POUNDERS By Tara Bannowe The Bulletin

onths after knee surgery following Liddell found herself in a major rut. With her knee still healing from the injury, she wasn't able to make a full rotation on her bicycle. Running was out of the question. She swam, but that wasn't cutting it. Darkness descended on the Sisters resident, who months earlier had been rid-

ing 60 miles per week. Scanning the Internet, she

came across information about the ElliptiGO, a machine designed to provide a

low-impact alternative for runners. It looks like a cross

between a scooter and an elliptical machine. It was pric-

charge, an athletic recovery

car d i ovascular workout that

business in Bend that rents and sells the machines.

inv o lves the same positioning and movements as running.

Although two former Iron-

Rene e Metivier Baillie, the

man triathletes first sold the c o -owner of Recharge and machine back in 2010, it has a professional runner since only recently 2005, said broken into rsttried ~ S ee a video of the EiiiptiGp shefi the High the ElliPtiGO ~ o n The Bulletin's website: bentibugetin.com/egiptigs letic commu- ............................................................................................................... having surnity, with a gery on her handful of stores getting their own fleets to sell and rent,

and more and more people

siasts have suggested, to enhance a healthy old age.

10 probiotic strains and

Japan, where a woman's

20 billion live cultures in

lifeexpectancy farexceeds ours, accounts for half the

each two-capsule dose. The supplement provides "advanced support for diges-

world's consumption of

probiotics.

tive and intestinal health"

Maybe it was the invitation I received to a coming

function."

symposium, "Gut Microbiota, Probiotics and Their

and "healthy immune

I have no way to know if any of this is true. Like all

Impact Throughout the

Lifespan," convened by Dr. supplements, probiotics un- W. Allan Walker at Hardergo no premarket screen- vard Medical SchooL ing for safety, efTo be sure, lay fectiveness or even NUTR ITION and scientific literatruth in packaging. ture are filled with Can there really be 20 probiotic promise, and I am billion micro-organisms hardly the only consumer ("guaranteed at the time of who has opted to hedge her manufacture") in those dry bets. The global market for capsules that will spring probiotic supplements and into action in my digestive foods isexpected to reach tract? $32 6 billion this year with I'm not sure what a projected annual growth prompted me to try proof 20 percent or more. over-the-counter dietary

her cycling garb last week for from the high-impact activity, a group ElliptiGO ride at Re- but also provide an intense

a bike wreck, avid bicyclist Debbie

erance or, as some enthu-

Nature's Bounty Advanced Probiotic 10 says it contains

biotics. Perhaps it was to

See Probiotics /D5

A c h i lles tendon. She found it

was agreatwaytoget extra tra i ning while injured, but said

taking them to the bike lanes. s he still uses it today when she

Correction

ey, but she went for it.

Runners praise the Ellipti- f e els tired andneeds abreak GO for its ability to take pres- from running that will provide

Liddell, who was dressed in

when they need a breather

A story headlined "Womenunaware of ACAcoverage," which appeared Thursday, July10, on PageD1,incorrectly stated the insurance eligibility of PlannedParenthood clinics. PlannedParenthood accepts all health insurance plans. The Bulletin regrets the error.

"It's kept my spirits up; I'm out of depression," said

sure off the joints and feet

the s a me benefits. See ElliptiGO/D4

MONEY

•

Go a SOw Owninme iCa COStS By Margot Sanger-Katz

stitution and a former senior

New York Times News Service

economist at the Federal Re-

We tend to think ofhealth

serve. "Since about 1990, we've looked about the same."

care as a local good. Most people use the doctor or hospital in their neighborhood. China

The synchronized slowdown offers reasons to be skeptical about neat explanations for

does notexport medical care.

Health and life spans differ from countryto country, even

the trends in any one country, be it local changes in medical practices or the Affordable Care Act's various attempts to

county to county. But when it comes to health

care spending, the picture is starting to look more global. After decades when health spendingin the U.S. grew much faster than it did in oth-

er Western countries, a new pattern has emerged in the last two decades. And it has be-

comeparticul arlypronounced since the economic crisis. The rate of health-cost growth has

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slow cost growth. The slow-

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babyboomers are retiring. Just this week, the Congressional Health spending has slowed in many countries, bringing good news Budget Office reduced its longand reasons to question many neat explanations for the trend. term forecasts for spendingin theMedicareprogram, oneof Magoz/The New YorkTimes

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several recent reductions that Britain, France, Germany and

slowed substantially since 2000 Switzerland, accordingto data in every high-income country, from the Organization for induding the U.S., Canada, Economic Cooperation and

Development.

"We used tobe different,"

saidLouise Sheiner,a senior fellow at the Brookings In-

meanthe program's solvency is looking safer than it has in years. See Spending /D2

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TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, JULY 24, 2014

MoNEY Spending Continued from 01 What's behind the pattern?

slowdown. But they largely agree on a few factors. The economic crisis drove down demand for new medi-

Economic growth around the cal services, as people lost their industrialized world has been jobs andcoverage, orsimplydeslow for much of the last decided to put off elective procecade, and the aging of the pop- dures like knee replacements. ulation in much of the world The Affordable Care Act exhas alsocreated fiscal pres- pands coverage to new people, sures to rein in health spend- but over the last few years, it ing. But these economic and has also cut back on spending political forces — which in turn in Medicare, much of it from leave governments and house- lower reimbursements to hosholds with less money to pur-

chase medicalcare — do not appear to be the only causes.

pitals and insurers. The law also includes attempts to make

the medical system more efThe world's health care sys- ficient by reducing forms of tems are also converging in care that do not make people important ways. New drugs healthier. and medical advances, which

At the same time, the devel-

w ere once adopted locally and opment of new expensive techspread more slowly, are now nologies has slowed recently. experiencing i n t ernationalThat trend has been most prolaunches. Medical technology nounced in the pharmaceutical companies are increasingly market. Many big blockbuster global, and seeing regulatory drugs lost their patent proapproval in many markets at tection, including Lipitor, the once. Strategies that can reduce best-selling drugin history. the need for expensive hospital Other countries also have stays, such as performing sur- political mechanisms to reduce geries in outpatient clinics, are spending. With great political expanding aroundthe world. controversy, the A ff o rdable Findings from medical re- Care Act tries to mimic some search and the ways that doc- of these mechanisms, such as a tors practice are also spreading board of experts that will confaster and wider. "We're learn- sider whether treatments are ing from other countries, and effective. Most other countries thebestpractices take ayear or have aggressive regulatory two to diffuse, whereas in the systems that allow government past they might have taken five officials to tamp down health or 10 years," said Gerard An- spending directly when times derson, a public health profes- get tough. sor at Johns Hopkins. "We're Still, the similarities among getting a convergence because countries are not th e same of a more rapid diffusion of thing as destiny. "Health care slowed down

information."

Two recent papers highlight- here and it slowed down there, ed the trend. One in The Jour- and that doesn't mean it's all nal of the American Medical entirely cyclical," said Peter Association compared the U.S. Orszag, a vice chairman at with countries in the OECD. Citibank and a former top ofIts author, David Squires of

ficial at the federal Office of

the CommonwealthFund, a

Managementand Budget and the Congressional Budget

New York health care research group, concluded that the sim-

ilarities in spending growth

suggested that "the factors that stimulated the slowdown in the

Office, at a meeting of health

economists this week. Orszag, one of the architects of the Affordable Care Act,

United States also affected oth- says the U.S. spending slower industrialized countries." down has been caused in part The other paper, from the by changes in the practice of OECD's own economists, made medicine that go deeper than a similar point, highlighting economic and technological that what really differentiates

trends. He hopes the U.S. will

the U.S. from other countries is the high prices we have long paid for medical care, not big differences in how doctors are

be able to sustain those changes and keep spending growth low far into the future, whatev-

er the rest of the world does. But the growing globalization of health spending means ing slowdown has eased work- it may be hard for the U.S. to ers' insurance rate increases pull away from whatever inand taken the pressure off the ternational trend comes next. federal budget deficit. Health And that means policymakers economists here are puzzling here should shy away from deoverthe precise causes ofthe claring victory just yet.

treating their patients. In the U.S., the health spend-

FITNESS EVENTS

FRIDAY WALK WITH ADOC: Opportunity to walk with Dr. Bradley Johnson, DMD, as one on one questions; free; 9-10:30 a.m.; Drake Park, 777 NW Riverside Blvd., Bend; www.walkwithadoc.com or 541-389-1107.

SATURDAY NAVY SEALPHYSICAL TRAINING: JoIn a group of retired Navy SEALs

ACA insuranceplansconfuse enrollees

in morning calisthenics; free, 18 and older, liability waiver form must be signed;9-10:30 a.m .; Riverbend Park, 799 SW Columbia St., Bend; 541-647-7078.

Aug. 2

Lena H. Sun

coverage that it wiil distribute

The Washington Post

to all individual members in

WASHINGTON — Nine

k $

If many Americans don't understand health i nsur-

How to submit

more familiarity with how

adding to the confu-

insurance works.

sion. Many d ients Beyond that, c o ntinu- also struggle to read ing technical problems in- and write in t heir volving the federal health anguage pre insurance exchange and dominantly Spanish, state exchanges mean some making for a steeper enrollees still haven't got- learning curve, said That adds to the workload of nonprofits and insurers.

"So what you've got is an insurance industry that did not do a good job in gearing up for a population that has never had health insurance

Herrera, 63, a construction

e u

remainsa challenge tom anage call volume as quickly and efficiently as we would like." In the meantime, community organizations are scrambling to produce materials for consumers. Virginia Con-

ic in Maryland, often draws charts and diagrams on her

that COuld ,

tral Texas, an Aus-

notepad to explain terms to

her clients. To explain what a hypothetical $1,000 deductible means, she draws a line into two segments. Anything up to the $1,000 mark means clients

— Or tO keeP ton Free C l inic, have topayin full before health

tin-based nonprofit t g ejf Cpyeygge w here she used to

insurance begins to pay. That m eans

ter and himself in a plan with

S h i eld, the dominant carrier in

ums when he is on vacation. Or t i o n to printed materials with

why his wife, a home caregiver, simple definitions and explahad to pay when she went for nations, the company has deaffordable planwhen he en- her first doctor visit, referring veloped a "quick guide" about rolled through Maryland's to the co-payment required for new insurance exchange most physician services. this spring. And it's not just immigrants But he doesn't understand why he is getting Other residents often don't charged for hospital bills when he already pays the pay monthly for a service they insurance company ev- may not use and then have to ery month. And he did not pay more when they use it. It's grasp this thing — a deduct- also hard for them to grasp the ible — that was $4,000.

"If there is one concept that people don't under-

ho s p ital

huge thing. And the very cheapest plans have very big deductibles." (The deductible is the amount consumers must pay everyyear before insurance kicks in.) Organizations t hat helped people sign up for insurance are being swamped

Sun ehen you wantit, shade when you needit.

IRI I Q

V CI

O >N DEMA N D

541-389-9983 www.shadeondemand.com

•

more abstract value of hav-

ing insurance if they become seriously ill or have a major accident.

dents. "That's been a really

Find Your Dream Home

staff to 360 in 2014, he said, "it

her premium payment asking her msu«r "ff I could get a booklet sent

worker, bought what he

nonprofit group that helps low-income Maryland resi-

food accepted; 7:30 p.m.; Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 NW Louisiana Ave., Bend; www.hawthorncenter.com, info@hawthorncenter.com or 541-330-0334.

Even though Carefirst more than doubled its call center

j f I SU rgriCe

At a Silver Spring, Mary- a monthly premium of nearly the Washington region, anticiland, health clinic, Rebecca $900. His cost, with the federal pated that many people seekWener spends most of her subsidy, is $261 a month. ing individual coverage would time helping clients figure But he said he doesn't under- b e new to or have limited expeout their new plans. Julio stand why he has to pay premi- rience with insurance. In addi-

EVENTS

donations of nonperishable

servicestaff.

1$ ment. The majority of Efforts are un- charge for $500 and a doctor's the 5,647 residents the derway a r ound bill for $100 will come out of group enrolled never the country by their pocket. "That's when their had insurance before, she said. government agencies, univer- faces are usually looking at me before, an Obama adminAnd health insurance is not sities and consumer groups to in horror," she said. istration that did a homble an intuitive concept. help people understand health She told Herrera he could job on the back-end, reUntil this year, Dibekulu i nsurance terms, what their ask the hospital for a discount sulting in a flood of calls to Dagne, an Arlington, Virgin- plans cover and how to use on his bills. She also said he insurer call centers, and a ia, cab driver from Ethiopia, t h em. Onlinehealthinsurance could shop for a new plan in population that is low-in- and his family got virtually exchanges also have explain- the fall and make sure to ask come and is not health-in- free medical care at the Arling- ers and videos, as do the web- about the deductible. surance literate. Put those ton Free Clinic. But under the s i tes of insurance companies. things in a bag and you've health law, they were eligible to Many services are offered in See us for retractable got a problem," said Rob- receive federal subsides to help multiple languages, and interawnings, exterior solar ert Laszewski, a health in- pay for private insurance. He preters are available. dustry consultant who has enrolled his wife, his daughCa r eFirst BlueCross Blue- screens, shade structures.

trained enrollment worker at Community Clinic, a

THE SCIENCEANDSPIRIT OF HEALING: Healer, author, international speaker and humanitarian Dr. Carl Hammerschlag will speak; free,

sumers have described hourslong wait times with customer

consumers. Wener, of Community Clin-

•

HEALTH

TODAY

man Michael Sullivan. Con-

care doctor; she sent a note with

said Wener, a specially

• Miguel Herrada has joined Mosaic Medical board of directors. Herradaworks forthe LatIno Community Association as aCover Oregon outreachand enrollment specialist. • Dr. Jason Jundt has joined Bend Memorial Clinic's Vascular Surgery Department. Jundt will focus on dialysis access procedures, wound care and peripheral arterial reconstruction. • Jim Smithhas joined Heart'n Home Hospice & Palliatiye Care as the executive director Of the Bendlocation. Smith will oversee clinical and clerical management in several administrative areas.

many issues and created confusion," said CareFirst spokes-

UrlderS~>riy

~Uft t~e<1 to my house." She gQ j/jp gp USe d idn 't h ear back • ten insurance cards or are Elizabeth Colvin, diand returned for not getting billed properly. rector of Insure Cen- th 6 lt' l)erlefitS help tothe Ariing-

stand, it's the deductible,"

PEOPLE

enrollment "have p resented

by consumers returning for Foc us groups with residents sumer Voices for Healthcare help. It's "the boomerang ef- of two Maryland counties who put together a primer of basic ability to use their benefits fect," said Karen Pollitz, a se- signed up for coverage under terms in English and Spanish — or to keep their coverage nior fellow at the Kaiser Family t h e law found widespread con- and is funding another nonaltogether. Foundation (KFF). Confused fusion, regardless of education profit, Northern Virginia FamCommunity o rganiza- consumers who can't find help or income, according to Sha- ily Service, to hold training tions are scramblingtokeep elsewhere return to the people r o n Z a lewski, vice president sessions to teach people about up with the larger-than-an- andplacestheytrust, she said. of the Primary Care Coalition insurance. "Many of our clients are ticipated demand but are The foundation surveyed of Montgomery County, which stretched thin. A f e deral an estimated 4,400 such con- h a s the highest numbers of the reading at a fifth-grade level, program to help consumers sumer assistance programs state's uninsured. Among them even in their own language, has also run out of money. shortly after sign-up ended in are people navigating on their so it has to be pictorial, or ani"We are hearing this in the spring. Ninety percent had own after losing employer-cov- mated," said Ken Sharma, who probably every state that been re-contacted by consum- eredinsurance. is overseeing NVFS's work on we work in," said Chris- ers and 44 percent of those In s o me instances, peoplethe health-care law. tine Barber, a senior policy programs had seenpeople who have put off going to see the The Arlington Free Clinanalyst with Community didn't understand how to use doctor "because they think ic fielded so many inquiries Catalyst, a B o ston-based insurance, according to the t hey have to pay their full de- from former clients that clinadvocacy o r g anizationKFF report released Tuesday. duc t i ble up f r ont, and they ical administration d irector that works with communiDemand for help from con- don't have it," said Kathy May, Jody Kelly asked staff to follow ty groups in more than 40 sumers has been so d irector of V i r - up with each of about 100 forstates. "'OK, Ihavem y card, overwhelming at the ginia Consumer mer patients to confirm they what do I do now?'" Pennsylvania Health The rampa nt Voic es for Health- got insurance. Some patients Health insurance, with Access Network, a Cp r i fUSt pri care, a consum- showed up at the clinic with its jargon and complicat- statewide c o a lition er hea l t h-care their new insurance cards to ed feestructure, has long working to expand PDSeS ~ coalition. get their questions answered. been confusing for many insurance coverage, pOtential Linda Cole, a Clinic staff made telephone consumers, but experts say that it is launching II Urdle fOf r estau rant c o o k calls for them, explained how the literacy gap poses an specialseminars for in Arlington, Vir- insurance works and showed gi n i a , ha s been them what the different teleespecially big problem now. c onsumers later this t ~ e SUCCeSS Before the opening of the summer, said Antoi- Df tQe Qegl jh c onfused a b o ut phone numbers meant on their marketplaces, people buy- nette Kraus, coalition lp® If m p r iy her p l an since shecards. The dinic also arranged ing coverage on their own director. signed up in Jan- for an enrollment counselor tended to be individuals Language and ~m e i'IC~riS uar y. She hasn't to come to the clinic, as neceswith higher incomes and cultural barriers are dp r i 't found a primmy sary, specifically to help these

thought would be the most

Events:Email eventinformation to healthevents@bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit anEvent" at bendbulletin.com. Allow at least 10 days before thedesired date ofpublication. Ongoing class listings must beupdatedmonthly and will appear online at bendbulletin.com/healthclasses. Contact: 541-383-0358. Announcements:Email Information about local people or organizations involved in health issues to healthevents@bend bulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0358.

But ongoing technology problemsrelated to exchange

ance, that could hurt their

been critical of the law.

NAVY SEALPHYSICAL TRAINING: Join a group of retIred Navy SEALs In morning calisthenics; free, 18 and older, liability waiver form must be signed;9-10:30 a.m .; Riverbend Park, 799 SW Columbia St., Bend; 541-647-7078.

the next two months.

months after Americans began signing up for health insurance under the Affordable Care Act, a challenging new phase is emerging as confusedenrollees damor for help in understanding their coverage. ll Nonprofits across the country are being swamped by consumers with questions. Many are lowincome, have never had insurance Astrid Riecken/The Washington Post and have little knowledge of Counselor Leslie Curiey, left, helps Linda Cole find a physician the health care system. The under her new private health plan. Cole used to get care et the rampant confusionposes Arlington (Virginie) Free Clinic, but whenshebecame confused a potential hurdle for the about how to useher newinsurance, she returned for help. success of the health law:

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THURSDAY, JULY 24, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

MEDICINE

Hysterectomy tool stirs controversy By Julie Deardorff

broids unless the tissue is cut

Chicago Tribune

into small pieces with a power morcellator or by hand using a scalpeL The traditional surgical choice involves a 5- to 7-inch

Last year Martha Montalv o-Ariri underwent a r o u t ine hysterectomy t o h e l p

treat painful uterine fibroids. During surgery, her doctor

incision in a woman's abdo-

men. This method offers doctors the clearest view but like all surgeries carries a higher risk of infection and complications such as blood clots. Though the overall mortality risk is low, research suggests abdominal hysterectomy pa-

used a morcellator, a device

that cuts the tissue into pieces so it can be removed through small incisions.

Darrell Sapp / Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

Ten days after the proce-

Asha Patel, an immunology researcher, holds a collector from the Burkard Spore Trap on the roof at Allelgheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh.

d ure, M ontalvo-Ariri

Allergies

allergens prepared for each patient by a nurse or research-

ma. Even more devastating,

Continued from D1

er, like Patel. And most people

with serious allergies are sensitive to many, from tree and Y-shaped antibodies are called grass pollen to cockroaches

accelerating t h e

four in Riverside, California.

your life. Instead, they took

my life away." Cases such as Montalvo-Ariri's have raised significant concerns over the use of power morcellation to remove

that these new drugs will en-

a woman's uterus or fibroids.

pollen binds to that specific

patients at UPMC are not real-

IgE, it creates a positive feedback loop: More IgE of that type is produced, which means that more pollen binds to it, and

ly eligible. "It's rare that I find a solo allergy," she said. "I don't even know if it would be safe to put multiple agents under the tongue."

creating an allergic reaction. For people with mild allergies, treating the symptoms is often sufficient. By blocking receptors in the nose and throat,

begin taking these new medicationsfor this year's grass and ragweed seasons. Drug companies are now testing

a ntihistamines prevent t h i s

sublingual tablets for other al-

Cleared for g ynecological surgeries in 1995, morcellators facilitate minimally inva-

sive procedures that can reduce women's pain, recovery time and complications.

In April, however, after reviewing new data, federal regulatorsurged doctors to stop using morcellators, because if cancer is present the devicecan spread malignant cells beyond the uterus and worsen a patient's chance

It is too late for patients to

chemical from inducing the re- lergens; others are developing actions we associate with hay shots that take effect in fewer fever. But for patients like Beth

doses. And for the small num-

ber of people who gotprescrip-

sponse, a leading manufac-

Koenig, 43, antihistamines are not enough. When she moved to Pittsburgh three years ago, she discovered that she was particularly allergic to the Steel City's allergens. Her lifelong symptoms became unbearable. Not only did she have a sore throat, itchy ears and a runny nose, but also she had trouble breathing. "Your eyes itch and burn so much that if you could just take them out

tions for Grastek and Oralair,

turer of morcellators, Johnson & Johnson's Ethicon sub-

and wash them, it would feel

for long-term survival. In re-

they should now be seeing the effects. But Ragwitek users will only see them in August when Patel's microscope slide fills with the spiky round pollen of ragweed.

If women could be test-

"They said it was in and out, ed for all uterine cancers very easy, and you're back to beforehand, doctors c ould

thing harmless for a parasite. courage more people to seek W hen a parti cular species of allergy care, most of Dr. Fajt's

more histamine is r eleased,

d i s ease's

progression. a procedure that has prov"None of the forms I signed en benefits for the majority mentioned anything about of patients but also carries cancer," said Montalvo-Ari- a rare but deadly risk for a ri, a 46-year-old mother of small number?

and dust mites.

"In Europe, they treat the they exist to help us fight off parasites. In the developing principal allergy, and they see world, bodies contain armies improvement overall," said of IgE, all waging a war on Dr. Gentile at AGH. But she tropical bugs. is worried about compliance, In industrialized countries given that patients need to take like the U.S., the relatively low these tablets every day for six concentrations of p arasites months."They have more than should mean that our bodies a 50 percentdrop-offrate, " have only tiny amounts of IgE. added Dr. Petrov, of UPMC. But in allergic bodies, the imWhile Dr. Gentile thinks mune system mistakes some-

Gina Ferazzi / Los Angeles Times

Martha Montalvo-Ariri, center, is battling cancer after a morcel-

the rotating blade of the mor- lator, a surgical tool used to cut tissue into pieces, spread an cellator had scattered cancer- undetected cancer during a routine hysterectomy. The mother of ous tissue fragments around four says shewas never told the risks of using a morcellator. her abdomen and pelvic area,

Deborah Gentile, an allergist at AGH, added that these immunoglobulin-E, and that

was

diagnosed with a rare and aggressive form of uterine cancercalled leiomyosarco-

sidiary, suspended sales of the device.

Now medical providers are wrestling with a difficult decision: Should they offer

lation is reckless and viable alternatives exist.

"I've been seeing women harmed by this thing for the last eight years," said Dr. Robert Lamparter, a pathologist at a small Pennsylvania hospital who wrote a letter to the FDA requesting the de-

tients die three times more of-

ten than those who undergo a laparoscopicprocedure. The risks of morcellation

are difficult to assess. The FDA estimates that about 1 in 350 women who under-

go a hysterectomy or fibroid surgery have an undetected form of uterine cancer. But

those numbers have been questionedbecause the stud-

ies are small, leiomyosarcoma is extremely rare and the data aren't broken down by

age. some patients. But without vice's clearance be revoked. Even without morcellation, doing surgery, there's no re- He said he has analyzed tis- the outlook for women with liable way to predict whether sue in five cases in which an l eiomyosarcoma is g r i m . a woman with fibroids has u nanticipated cancer w a s The five-year survival rate a uterine sarcoma, notably morcellated. for women at stage 1, when leiomyosarcoma, according About 600,000 hysterec- the cancer is confined to the to the U.S. Food and Drug tomies are performed in the uterus, is approximately 50 Administration. U.S. each year. Research sug- percent, according to the NaThree professional medi- gests about 40 percent are tional Cancer Institute. (Once cal associations acknowledge done to remove presumably the cancer has spread, the the risk but say morcellation benign or noncancerous fi- rate is about 15 percent.) For should be an option in some broids that are causing heavy most other gynecologic cancases because minimally in- bleeding,pelvic pressure or cers, the five-year survival vasive procedures cause few- pain, or other symptoms. rate is 90 percent if the tumor er complications, injuries and The number of morcella- is contained. deaths than open surgery. tions is not tracked, promptDr. Kimberly Kho, an asRecently the FDA held a ing calls for a nationwide sistant professor of obstetrics public meeting to discuss how registry o f g y n ecological and gynecology at the Unito make morcellation safer, surgeries that would include versity of Texas Southwestincluding whether a black information on the devices ern Medical Center, encourbox warning should be added used. ages surgeons to avoid morto the product labeling. The The safest an d m o st cellation until m ore safety agency has not yet publicly cost-effective way to remove data are available. If morcelannounced any conclusions. the uterus is through a vagi- lation is under consideration, Meanwhile, a growing cho- nal incision, according to the "it's imperative to tell patients rus of doctors, clinicians and American College of Obste- it could spread undetected leiomyosarcoma patients and tricians and Gynecologists. cancer, worsen prognosis a void

m o r cellation wit h

their families want the device

But that isn't possible with

banned, arguing that morcel-

enlargeduteruses orlarge fi- cause injuries," she said.

and that the device itself can

(•

like the best thing you've ever experienced," she said. Beyond avoidance (which was impossible) and symptom-based treatments (which

did not work), there was one other option: immunotherapy. This class of treatment involves

exposing the immune system to the allergen in increasing doses so that your body stops viewing it as a parasite. Like a new rival gang staking out its territory, IgG competes with IgE, grabbing more of the allergens and preventing IgE from binding to mast cells and stimulating chemicals like histamine. "My holy grail is to change the immune system," said. Dr. Petrov, who prescribed these regular injections for Koenig. His colleague, allergist Merritt Fajt, added that some people call these shots allergy vaccines because they can make environmental allergies disappear entirely. Until now, injections were the only kind of immunotherapy approved by the FDA. Most often, shots are scheduled weekly for five to six months and then monthly for three to

five years, although some, like Koenig, opt to do the first eight shots in a single day. The new drugs Grastek, Ragwitek and Oralair are similar to allergy shots. In both cases, producers say, the aller-

•

I ;ks

I s I •

g•

I I z $ •

k g

•

' •

•

gens are soaked in secret solu-

tions and spun in a centrifuge to extract the most allergenic proteins; both kinds of treat-

ment require regular doses for a long time. And both have a small risk of producing allergic shock. Here's the difference: After taking the first dose in a doc-

tor's office, patients take these sublingual tablets at home.

St. MEDICAL Charles GROUP

Once a day, for 12 weeks before

and then throughout allergy season, patients slip a tablet under their tongue and wait for

170 PROVIDERS AND 19 SPECIALTIES

it to dissolve. No injections and only one appointment with the

SCharheHeaNhCan.orIISCMG SQ

doctor. But Grastek and

O r alair

combat only grass allergies, and Ragwitek helps only with ragweed, while allergy shots are a personalized cocktail of

FAMILY CAREIMMEDIATE CARE PREOPERATIVECARE PEDIATRICS EMERGENCVMEDICIIIE CARDIOLOGY GENERALSURGERY SLEEP MEDlfIIE BEHAVIORALHEALTH OBIGYN ANESTHESIOLOGVNEONATOLOGY PALUATIVECARE PULMONOLOGY ONCOLOGY INFECTIOUSDISEASE HOSPITAL NEDIClilE HOSPICE CARDIOVASCUIAR SURGERY

TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, JULY 24, 2014

FrmEss Physical and mental strength Challenging, yet fun, workout are necessaryfor soccersuccess combinesballet, Pilates andyoga By Elizabeth Hamilton The Dallas Morning News

By Bethany Ao

It's 7 a.m. on a Monday in July, and 18-year-old Rachel

The (Raleigh, N.C.) News 6cObserver

field.Soccer season doesn't start until the end of August,

There is no shortage of ballet, yoga and Pilates studios offering classes in

but she and her teammates on

most metropolitan regions.

the women's soccer team at

But now, barre studios are appearing, advertising a trendy new type of workout that combines the grace of ballet, the core strength

Holden is already out on the

the University of North Tex-

as are already training. They want to be in top shape when the season begins. That's when they'll be playing two 90-minute games a week — and running, walking and jogging close to 7 milesper game. So it makes sense when Da-

of Pilates and the mental

fulfillment of yoga. For many, this is the best of three worlds.

To get the full barre experience, we attended a

vid Trevino, assistant director

class at the new Barre3

of strength and conditioning at UNT, says, "Endurance is extremely important."

Andy Jacobsohn/The Dallas Morning News

Strength coach David Trevino gives instruction during strength-

ening and conditioning exercises for the University of North Texas So are speed, balance and women's soccerteam inApogee Stadium inDenton, Texas.

strength.

T hat's why d u ring t h e off-season, fitness takes preRuns like these can last cedence. Trevino's players around 45 m inutes. This work out between an hour

builds endurance, but it also

and a half to two hours five days a week, focusing on these core elements of physical fitness.

works on agility and speed. When Hirsch really wants to build up his players' speed, he'll pull out the speed ladder, a rope ladder around 10 me-

The just-completed World

Cup has put soccer and the stamina required to play in

ters long that is laid flat on the

grass. The players then step in and out of the rungs as fast in America. Nobody who as they can, before sprinting watched any of the tourna- back to do it all over again. ment wil l b e s u r p rised to They'll do that for about 20 learn that playing the game minutes, Hirsch says. requires an intense fitness The speed ladder also deregimen. velops good balance, as do While the routines vary de- hurdles, which force the playpending on the level of soccer ers' knees up when they run. — high school, club, college, Besides fieldwork, Hirsch pro — most players practice says his players go to the between an hour and a half weight room at least three the spotlight as never before

to two hours five to six days a

week, says Jason Hirsch, head men's soccer coach at the University of Texas at Dallas.

During the week to two weeks before the season begins, the teams often have

t wo-a-days, w here

t h ey

practice for two hours in the

morning and two more hours in the evening. Hirsch says a player's No. 1 goal during these periods is to build endurance, so he usually starts his practices with

some running exercises. "Soccerisa game of stopping, starting, s p rinting, walking, jogging," he says. "It's all mixed in. Change of speed. Change of directions. You have to work on all that

stuff." He'll often have his players run two approximately 400yard laps around the field, take a 10-second break, run

a sprint shuttle (quick runs up and down the field), take a break, then run another lap,

break, sprint shuttle, break, two more laps, break, lap, break. And while they're at it,

he times them, pushing them toward an eight-minute mile. "Guys have to be in shape to be able to do that," he says.

studio in Raleigh, North Carolina, which opened in May and is run by owner Tori Fox. Clients of all ages flock to the studio for

her abdomen as well as her lower body through squats and dead-lifts. When it comes to really developing strength and balance, Hirsch says there's nothing like getting out on the field and playing some ball. That's why when the season begins, practices turn from pure fitness to more exercises involving the ball. "We play a game where there's flags way off the field," he says. "You give each player on the field a number. When you call out t h eir n umber,

those players have to quickly ru n

a r ound th e c l osest

flag possible and then join back into the game as quickly as possible. You're playtimes a w eek t o m a i ntain ing a game and you're doing their strength. fitness." The most important musParker says he'll simulate cles to strengthen: the core. the game through running "In soccer, in order to put drills, formations and free somebody off balance and kicks, and often just a good take the ball f rom them, old-fashioned scrimmage. you have to use your core The physical training is rigstrength," Hirsch says. orous, but Holden says menSteve Parker, trainer for the tal strength is the real key to Dallas Sidekicks, a profes- success. "You can have all the physsional soccer team based in a Dallas suburb, agrees. ical body strength, but if you "When you plant y our aren't mentally strong, you foot and you don't have core can give up so easily," she s trength, yo u d o n' t k n o w says. "It's during running that where the ball will go," he you develop mental strength. says. When you can't go on any Like Hirsch, Parker makes more but still push yourself." his team perform abdominal Hirsch says most soccer exercises three days a week. players develop that mental These include sit-ups; leg and physical strength bethrows, where lying on the cause they want to stay in the ground they raise their legs game. "If you're a soccer player and a teammate throws them back to the ground; and a sit- and you're not training to play 90 minutes, then you're probup/header combination, in which the player heads a ball ably not going to play 90 minat the top of each sit-up. utes," he says. "And nobody "They do that until they're wants to come off the field. I t ired," says Parker w it h a mean, who wants to come off? laugh, adding that's usually Everybody wants to play. So between 30 and 40 minutes. as a soccer player, your goal is H olden, at U n iversity of to get as fit as possible so that North Texas, says she goes to the coach can say, 'He's playthe weight room for about 30 ing well. He's fit enough. He minutes every day, working can stay in the game.'"

high-energy, f a st-paced workouts. "Push on your toes, la-

dies!" Fox shouted, as women around the room straightened their b a cks and stretched out t h e ir

arms, trying not to wobble too much on their toes. "Let's work on that core!"

Around the room, faces were shiny with sweat

and muscles quivered with intensity, but the positive energy in the sunny studio kept everyone focused and Juli Leonard/ Raleigh News & Observer motivated. The endorphins Barre3 teacher Tori Fox, left, yells out encouragements and tips and peppy dance music during a packed class at the studio's Five Points location in Rahelped, too. leigh, North Carolina.

What toexpect The studio i s

keep classes small. "People

d i v ided exercises that combined her

between yoga mats on the floor and the ballet barre

dance experience for strength and flexibility training. Stu-

wrapped around the room.

dios today still

A typical one-hour class begins with stretches to increaseheart rates and flex

exercises, though they may add more dance touches or

more cardio to make them

later in the workout. B allet t echniques a r e

their own. Over the last few

used at and away from the barre, and there are bursts

in the United States.

class. As women spread out across the room, stretching their backs and pressing forward on their toes, Fox ensures everyone is doing the exercises correctly.

"I want to see those shakes!" she said, adjusting a foot here and a shoulder

there. "Feel that burn!" The "shakes" are the result of the tiny isometric

movements that exhaust the muscles they are sculpt-

ing and shaping. Barre lends visible definition to

tention they get from that," she

b ase t heir SBld. workouts around the same At Barre3, there is an em-

muscles that will be used

of cardio throughout the

really love the individual at-

phasis on personal modification. "I always ask for injuries at the beginning of the class," Fox said. "And during

decades, barre has caught on the class, if someone is tired, Julie Smith, the owner of Barre Up in Raleigh, said she enjoys barre because the workouts incorporate "combined strengthening," allowing her to work out both her abdominal and leg muscles.

I want them to take a break. I don't want there to be any

pressure to keep up."

Hard, but fun At the end of the Barre3

class, everyone cooled down with lots of stretching while "The workouts combine the Coldplay played softly in the integrity of Pilates and the background. intensity of barre," she said. When asked what s he "Barre works areas that wom- would say to people who feel en want to target in one class like they might not belong in and gives them that mind- a barre studio because they body connection." do not have a background in Fox stressed that barre dance, Fox said she would engives clients a c o mplete courage them to give it a try. "I don't have a dance back-

workout.

"This workout appeals to

ground either," she said with a

those m u scles t h r ough people because it works out such movements. That's all the muscles," she said. "It's

laugh. "But it's OK. We cater to

why this type of exercise has grown in popularity.

Why barre? B arre originated 5 0 years ago in London with

all ages and all fitness levels. a very balanced and efficient It's hard, yes, but it's fun, too." kind of exercise."

Because of the fun atmosphere and effectiveness of the workouts, barre studios in the

German dancer Lotte Berk,

areahave been receiving lots of positive feedback. Smith

who developed a series of

notes that Barre Up strives to

TOUCHMARK Slacs 1980

~+ccoolsculpting

ElliptiGO Continued from D1 Unlike bicycling, which tends to put the hips in a shortened range of m otion,

it, and about six months ago he saw people riding them in

impact so my legs didn't hurt," In the future, locals are likeHaag said. "That's the coolest ly to see more ElliptiGOs in the Bend. Only within the past part of it." streets as they gain popularity. year have local stores begun Bicycling isn't th e b est For her part, Liddell doesn't selling and renting them, he cross-training activity for run- mind the attention. "It's fun because everybody sald. ners because it puts the body Haag said he agrees with in a much different position: sits and looks at you as you're Baillie t ha t t h e E l l i ptiGO Most of the body is still except going by," she said. "Like, can serve as a nice addition- for the lower body and the 'What is that?'" al training tool for runners. legs are never fully extended, — Reporter: 541-383-0304, Although it might look like Haag said. tbannow@bendbulletin.com a bicycle because it has two wheels and a chain, it's more like a cross between using an elliptical machine and running. Personally, Haag said he doesn't like the feeling of exercising on an elliptical ma-

the ElliptiGO gives athletes the same hip extension they'd get while running, said Baillie, who is also sponsored by ElliptiGO. "It's helping train your body," she said. "Not only are you getting that cross-training benefit from the ElliptiGO, you're getting biomechanical feedback and specific muscle-building and strengthening and keeping the body in chine, but said he likes the feel alignment." of an ElliptiGO. "The stride is totally differRecharge recently got in a fleet of ElliptiGOs that people ent and just the feeling of becan buy, rent any time or take ing on two wheels and you can on group rides Baillie hosts on move side to side and you're in Mondays, Wednesdays and total control — it totally changFridays. Back In Action, a new es the dynamic," he said. and used fitness equipment According to the product's store,was the first to stock w ebsite, it's a ctually m o r e ElliptiGOs in Bend. They sell of an "elliptical pedal-drive the machines new for $2,499. scooter," but calling it a bicycle In Sunriver, 4 Seasons Recre- is more convenient. ational Outfitters has threeWhen Haag first tried the speed ElliptiGOs that it rents machine, he said it was difout for $15 an hour or $60 a ficult to get used to, but evenday. tually he felt like he had more Brad Haag, a USA Triath- control than on a bicycle. The lon-certified running coach striding motion is more diffiin Bend, said he first learned cult than the circular pedaling about the ElliptiGO ayear ago, motion on a bicycle, he said. "I felt like I had just ran a when only elite triathletes and runners were talking about half-an-hour, but there was no

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THURSDAY, JULY 24, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TION

Health officials say food label changes are not enough By Mary Clare Jalonlck and Lauran Neergaard

official, say the panel's emphalabels could be improved: sis on specific nutrients gives The Associated Press • Indicate overall nutritional food companies the ability to WASHINGTON — N u t r i- value: The FDAproposed a nu- make claims on the fronts of tion facts labels on food pack- trition facts overhaul in Febru- their packages that can misages list ingredients and nu- ary that made a lot of improve- lead consumers. trient levels, but they don't tell ments sought by the public As Michael Jacobson of the consumers outright if a food is health community. There was Center for Science in the Pubgood for them. more emphasis on calories, lic Interest puts it: "It's a bunch Public health advocates revised serving sizes closer to of technical terms — saturated say that information is neces- what Americans really eat and fat and cholesterol and dietary sary to help consumers make a new line for added sugars. fiber. What do those mean? healthy choices at the super- But David Kessler, former FDA Are these numbers high or market. They'd like to see la- Commissioner, says there is low, good or bad? What do you bels on the front of packages nothing in the new framework do with it'?" • Make ingredient lists dearand a clearer statement of that "actively encourages conwhich ingredients are good sumers topurchase food rich er: Shoppers may turn over a and which should be avoided. in the fruits, vegetables and package of food and look for The Food and Drug Admin- whole grains that are rightful- "sugar" on its ingredient list. istration is working on a label ly considered 'real food.'" What that consumer may not overhaul and has proposed Both Kessler and William know is that "sugar" could be two different versions. Dietz, former Centers for Dis- listed as maltose, dextrose, suHere are five ways experts ease Control and Prevention crose, corn syrup, brown rice

syrup, maple syrup, high-fruc- mendation for how much sugtose corn syrup, honey or a va- ar should be consumed on a riety of fruit juice concentrates, daily basis. • Put labels on the front, too: among other ways. "Tiny type, complex names, The FDA said in 2009 that it and confusing formats make was developing proposed numany ingredient lists almost tritional standards that would impossible to read or under- have to be met before manustand," Kessler says. facturers place claims on the • Create a daily value for fronts of packages. That effort sugar: Though public health has since stalled as the indusspecialists have overwhelm- try has said it is working on its ingly praised the FDA's pro- own standards. posed addition of an "added Kessler proposes front-ofsugars" line that would distin- package labels that would list guish from naturally occur- the top three ingredients, the ring sugars, Kessler says the calorie count and the number agency needs to include a line of additional ingredients in suggesting how much sugar bold type. people should eat daily. FDA spokeswoman ThereThe FDA h a s s aid t h ey sa Eisenman says the agency didn't include a line because is still working on a front-ofthere is no accepted recom- pack label, but is monitoring

Probiotics

drink and the supplements Culturelle and Align. Although kefir contains even more probiotic strains than yogurt, clini-

and others say nutrition facts

Continued from 01 In the early 1900s, Nobel Prize winner Elie Metchnikoff found that certain "healthy

bacteria," like those that produce lactic acid, can have a

positive effect on digestion and the immune system. Beneficial micro-organisms have since been shown to inhabit three main locations in the digestive tract: the stomach, the lower

part of the small intestine and the large intestine. To better understand the

current enthusiasm for enhancing the body's supply of these micro-organisms, some

tion as "live micro-organisms probiotics enhance defensive which when administered in action by the cells that line adequate amounts confer a the gut. When a person takes healthbenefit on the host." The a ntibiotics, especially t h e ailments that probiotics are broad-spectrum a n tibiotics said to help fight range from most often prescribed, many infection-caused diarrhea, inof these beneficial microbes flammatory bowel diseases are destroyed along with the and irritable bowel syndrome disease-causingbacteria. to asthma, allergy and Type 1 At least a dozen studies, diabetes. most of them in infants or • Synbiotics are a combina- children, have found that protion of prebiotics and probiot- biotics can prevent or treat ics. They are found in so-called diarrhea. functional foods like yogurt In an extensive review of and kefir, fermented foods like the evidence published in 2010 pickles and some cheeses and in the journal Pediatrics, an in some supplements. expert c ommittee c oncludThat probiotic organisms ed that probiotics might limit are important to health is not the courseof virus-caused di-

definitions are needed. questioned. As researchers at • Prebiotics are nondigest- the Institute for Immunology ible carbohydrates that stim- at the University of California, ulate the growth and activity Irvine, have written, intestiof beneficial micro-organisms nal micro-organisms play "an (that is, probiotics) in the gut. important role in the developThey are found naturally in ment of the gut immune sysoats, wheat, some fruits and tem, digestion of food, producvegetables and in breast milk, tion of short-chain fatty acids and they are added to some in- and essential vitamins and

• Give the labels some context: At a recent public meet-

ing, several experts told the FDA they would endorse a

version of the nutrition facts label that would sort nutrients

by"get enough" and "avoid too much." The FDA offered that version as a second option in

February's proposal. Dr. Frank Hu of the Harvard School of Public Health said sorting nutrients that way

is easierfor people to understand than reading the column that lists the percent of the

dailyrecommended value ofa nutrient. Pepin Tbma of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietet-

ics agreed, saying "Nobody wants to do math."

cal studies have not shown it

to be effective in preventing or treating infectious diarrhea. The challenge in takingprobiotics is to get the microbes past the stomach, where most are killed by gastric acid, said Robert Dunn, a biologist at North Carolina State University. Once in the intestines, they

must compete effectively with the microbes already present. "There are

h u ndreds of

kinds of prebiotics and probiotics in stores," he said. "As a consumer, it's almost impossi-

ble to figure out what is best. infants and children. But the What are the specific species arrhea in otherwise healthy

committee said there was not

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• Probiotics are defined by pathogenic micro-organisms." the World Health OrganizaWalker has explained that

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ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

tino soccer teamin a out ern town TV SPOTLIGHT

were part of the school, didn't participate in clubs or sports.

"Los Jets"

They were really strangers in

7 p.m. Wednesdays, NUVOtv

their own school, their own community," he said. "Form-

By Lynn Elber

ing the team helped provide

The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — Jour-

an outlet for these kids." Winning the state cham-

nalist Paul Cuadros traveled

pionship in 2004 meant even

to North C arolina i n

more. "'It's the first time I could

1 9 99

seeking to report on immigrant poultry industry work-

look at those kids and see

ers in the South. He stayed

they were one of our own,'"

as a high school soccer coach who saw the sports program

Cuadros recalled hearing from non-Hispanic residents.

become a boost for its Latino

His adopted town and its

players and a bridge between people.

dynamics are not unique, he stressed. "There's so many t o w ns

The documentary s eries

"Los Jets," which debuted

like Siler City across the

last Wednesday on NUVOtv, follows the Jets of Siler City's

Midwest and South that are

Jordan-Matthew High School as they compete for a spot in the state championships and

their larger struggle beyond the soccer field.

"If we could do anything about slightly changing the

going through essentially the same thing. I'm acutely aware of soccer teams popping up there in which this story is replicated again and again."

Courtesy htUVOtv / The Associated Press

From left, Darwin Ramirez, Martin Carrillo, Daniel Estrada, Jonathan Lopez and Cirilo Rangel, members of a soccer team from Jordan-Matthews High School in North Carolina, star in a scene from a six-part TV docu series, "Los Jets," which follows their journey to compete in the state championship and documents life off the field.

For Latinos at the school,

the soccer team has encouraged participation and suc-

conversation about what the

(Latino) community is, who Mark L a ndsman, shows these people are.... We have "what it's like for an immiexceptional young people. grant kid or son of an immiThese are their stories and grant growing up in the rural what their lives are really South, feeling alienated and like,"executive producer and trying to integrate into sociTV anchor Lynda Lopez said. ety," Cuadros said. She produced the series He chronicled his earlier

tion that grew from barely

and how rapidly it was be- cess in other areas of includ2 percent when Cuadros ar- coming different," he said. ing academics: There have rived to at least 50 percent For Cuadros, the idea of been several Latino valedictoday, he said, citing the U.S. coaching soccer was simply torians, Cuadros said. Census. a way to pass his off-hours They can be inspired anew Immigrants were drawn by during his year's stay as part each day by the photo galthe prospect of jobs at local of a reporting fellowship. But lery that hangs in a hallway poultry processing plants. As the U.S.-born Cuadros real- of Jordan-Matthew High and with sister Jennifer L opez Jets experience and ramifi- their numbers grew so did the ized the lack of a high school includes, among other chamthrough the actress-singer's cations in his 2006 book, "A town's reaction, said Cuad- team resonated with his own pions, the soccer team of '04. Nuyorican Productions for Home on the Field." ros, who teaches journalism outsiderexperience growing That display was Cuadros' NUVOtv, an E n glish-lan- Siler C i ty , i n Ch a t h am a t the University of N o r t h up with immigrant parents in dream, he said, so L a tino guage channel with Latino County in central North Car- Carolina, Chapel Hill. Michigan. students "would have to pass "People were angry at how "When I first got (to Siler by that picture and see someentertainment programming. olina, is a rural town of about " Los Jets," d i r ected b y 7,800, with a Latino popula- the community was changing City), Latinos didn't feel they body who represented them."

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports Bp.m. on2,9,"BlsckBox" — The drama series ends its season with new back-to-back

episodes, "TheFear"and"Consequences." Catherine (Kelly Reilly) starts exhibiting strange behavior, but she refuses to check into a hospital. She eventually goes to rehab, then braces herself to return to her home and work lives. Stress is added when Esme's (Siobhan Williams) biological father needs a transplant, making Catherine debate whether to reveal Esme's true heritage to her. 8 p.m. on 5, 8, "Hollywood Game Night" — Theshow's host gets a salute in the title of the new episode "Lynch ... Jane Lynch." The inference is that James Bond-related questions will be included in the games, so it wouldn't hurt for such contestants as "Parenthood" co-star Monica Potter to be up on their 007 trivia. Seth Green, Jenna Elfman, Michael Ealy, Katy Mixon ("Mike & Molly") and Dave Foley are the other celebrity players. Bp.m. on6,"The Big Bang Theory" —Sheldon (Jim Par-

sons) feels immenseguilt over making a major scientific find by accident in "The Discovery Dissipation." Being up for a possible Nobel Prize is no help, since he knows his supposed triumph was a fluke. Wil Wheaton, again guest-starring as himself, helps set things right. Bernadette (Melissa Rauch) isn't happy about Raj (Kunal Nayyar) and Cinna-

mon's extendedgueststay. 8 p.m. on10, "Hell's Kitchen" — Just as the Season12 finale's subtitle suggests, it's

"Winner Chosen" asGordon

Do 's we in resence ir s uest MOVIE TIMESTODAY

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

Dear Abby: Is it a c ceptable to bring the animal to the festivito bring a teacup-sized dog to ties, then it wasn't rude and the a wedding? The excuse was, relatives of the dog owner were

you had a right to speak up and say it was making you uncomfortable, because your reaction was "ex" Well, the wedding was at t h e wrong to intervene. treme," you may have been as rude beach." The pre-dinner and dancDear Abby: We were recently as the others. If you caused hurt ing were inside a high-end re- at dinner with longtime friends feelings that evening, you should sort on the beach. The dog was whose political views are different apologize, if you haven't already. taken inside these from ours. I believe Dear Abby:A sibling died reestablishments. in the rule of eti- centlyand Ihavereceived numerAfter a guest — a quette about avoid- ous sympathy messages in the DFP,R ing the topics of form of cards, gifts and online the dog's ownerpolitics and religion posts. Do the people who send a sked t h e o w ner in mixed compa- them typically expect a response'? t o remove the a n ny. Well, somehow I feel a little overwhelmed with the imal because the occasion was the conversation turned political. amount of attention, and I worry

Aggy

not about her and her dog but the

Voices wereraised and I stood up

that they'll think I'm not appre-

bride and groom's day, the owner and ended it. ciative if I don't respond in kind. put the dog in a carrying case and There are now many hurt feel- What is your advice? the dog returned to the wedding ings with the parties involved still — Grieving but Grateful for the rest of the night. Only this disagreeing about what happened Dear Grieving but Grateful:Their one couple made an issue of it and and how it was handled. I know kindness should be acknowledged. they weren't in the wedding par- my actions were extreme, but To those who sent gifts and cards, ty, but relations of the dog owner. things were out of control and I a short note saying how much their What do you think? was upset. How do I deal with this support meant during this difficult — Doggone Disgusted if we are invited to future events? time would be a gracious response. Dear Doggone Disgusted: The — Keeping the Peace The online condolences could be rule of etiquette states that nothDear Keeping the Peace: You handled with one email "blast" ing should distract attention from may be worrying needlessly, be- conveying the same thing, which the happy couple — and especially cause you may not be invited to fu- shouldn't be offensive to those who the bride — at the wedding. How- ture events — at least until the next sent their sympathy that way. ever, IFthe dog owner had first

election is over. Whatever your

asked for and received permission friends were arguing about, while

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORTHURSDAY, JULY24, 2014:Thisyearyou often have strong emotional reactions to situations, but you tend to keep your feelings in. You lean toward not discussing a situation that evokes strong feelings from you. If you are single, you could attract the wrong person for you by not being true to yourself. Being authentic could be a source of insecurity. Be open to being more transparent. If you are attached, Btarsshowthekind yours~gn~f~cant of ttsyyon'll hstrs other understands ** * * * D ynamic you well. Together ** * * p osltlve yo u might decide ** * Average to m a ke a change ** So-so in your lifestyle, home or family * Difficult structure. Good feelings will flow if you remain sensitive and in touch with your sweetie. CANCER understands you.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) ** * Focus on what is important to you. Your intuitive side will help you appreciate a loved one. An opportunity that taps into your creativity could arise. How canyou say "no"? Tension is likely to build around a decision you need to make. Tonight:Head home early.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ** * Your sense of direction will make a big difference in a meeting where others are unusually idealistic. You seem to be unusually secure right now. Take a leap of faith with a personal or domestic matter. As a result, you'll gain a sudden insight. Tonight: Anchor in.

GEMINI (May 21-June28) ** * * P ressure from someone you look up to could force you to move in a direction that you would prefer to avoid. Use caution when making a purchase

— Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.O. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069

I I

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • 22 JUMP STREET (R) l2:10, 3:35, 7:20, 9:55 • AMERICA(PG-13) 11:45 a.m., 3:45, 6:15 • BEGIN AGAIN(R) 2, 4:55, 7:35, 10:f 0 • CHEF (R)9.25 • DAWNOFTHEPLANETOFTHEAPES(PG-f3)ff:10 a.m.,2:10,6:05,9:10 • DAWN OFTHE PLANET OFTHEAPES 3-D (PG-13)1f:40 a.m., 2:40, 6:25, 9:30 • EARTHTO ECHO (PG)11:55 a.m.,2:15,4:40,7:05 • EDGEOFTOMORROW (PG-13)3:25 • HERCULES (PG-13) 7, 9:30 • HERCULES IMAX3-0 (PG-13) 7, 9:30 • HOW TOTRAINYOURDRAGON2(PG) 12:15, 3:50, 7:15, 9:45 • JERSEYBOYS(R) 12:20 • LUCY(R) 8,9 • MALEFICENT (PG) f 1:30 a.m., 1:55, 4:25 • MONTY PYTHON LIVE(MOSTLY) (no MPAArating) 7:30 • PERSECUTED (PG-13) 1f:15 a.m., f:45, 4:10, 6:35, 9:05 • PLANES:FIRE &RESCUE(PG)11a.m.,4:15,6:45,9 • PLANES:FIREtt RESCUE3-D(PG)I:30 • THE PURGE: ANARCHY(R) 12:30, 3:f 5, 7:30, f 0:05 • SEXTAPE(R) f, 4:30, 7:45, 10:10 • TAMMY (R)f:35, 4:50 • TRANSFORMERS:AGEOFEXTINCTION (PG-13) 11 a.m., 2:30, 6, 9:35 • TRANSFORMERS:AGE OF EXTINCTION IMAX3-0 (PG13) 11:20 a.m., 2:55 • Accessibility devices are available forsome movies.

By Jacqueline Bigar

for someoneelse. Keepa conversation moving, but make as few comments as possible. Tonight: In the limelight.

on the perspective of someonewho is not involved. You'll see where you might be coming up short. Tonight: Let your imagination drift.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)

** * A loved one will understand where you are coming from. Zero in on a goal that might involve a female or a heartfelt desire. You could be surprised

** * * T hrow yourself into a project that you feel you must get done in order to feel better. You often get overwhelmed. Good news comes will come to you through others. Someone you meet today could be very special to you ultimately. Tonight: Say "yes" to an invitation.

by the actions of someoneclose to you.

Tonight: A conversation could be more difficult than you realize.

LIBRA (Sspt. 23-Oct. 22) ** * Someone is likely to express his or her appreciation for your efforts. This person might want and expect more from you. It will be necessary to establish some boundaries. A loved one or a partner could be full of surprises. Tonight: Try to call it an early night.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ** * * You hold yourself back often because of your unwillingness to reveal

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20) ** * * Tap into your creativity, whether you're in a conversation or simply handling a problem. Some people might be amazed by your imagination and its results. Certainly, a wonderful idea or two will surface. You'll add color to any situation. Tonight: Let some romance in. © King Features Syndicate

8:31 p.m. on 6, "The Millers" — Nathan (Will Arnett) has had it with chauffeuring Carol (Margo Martindale) on her errands in "Driving Miss Crazy." He insists that she learn how to drive herself or get another driver, so she does the latter — namely, Adam (Nelson Franklin), volunteered for the job by Debbie (Jayma Mays). Everyone is surprised by how well the new arrangement seems to work out. Beau Bridges also stars. © Zap2it

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SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

** * * * Y our take on a situation is different from many people. You are willing CANCER (June21-July 22) ** * * * A friend will help you solidify to do whatever is necessary to make it work. Optimism surrounds a trip or a an idea and make it more realistic. The workshop. Maintain a positive attitude, unexpected might occur asyou deal with a loved one who is difficult. Avoid a and ignore the uproar that might be power play, and you will shock the other close by. Tonight: Dpt for togetherness. party. Be careful — you both have the GAPRIGORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) same interest. Tonight: As you like it. ** * * O thers continue to seekyou LEO (July 23-Aug.22) out. You are prepared to have an im** * Though you have a lot of energy, portant discussion with someone. Once you might opt to play it low-key. A parthave this talk, both of you will have ner or associate understands whereyou you much to celebrate. What you feared are coming from. Use care with someone you meet for the first time. This per- might be difficult will turn out to be a piece of cake. Tonight: Sort through son easily could be different than he or your invitations. she projects. Tonight: Not to be found.

rant, accompanied by a salary

of $250,000.

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • NEIGHBORS (R) 9:30 • X-MEN: DAYS OFFUTUREPAST(PG-13) 6 • After 7p.m.,showsare2tandolderonly.Youngerthan 21 may attend screenings before 7p.m.ifaccompanied by a legal guardian.

more of your feelings. Relax, and take

YOURHOROSCOPE

Ramsay puts the remaining two contestants before five of Los Angeles' top chefs. As stressful as the challenge may be, it'll be worth it for the victor. The grand prize is the job of head chef at a Ramsay-run restau-

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

•

C om p l e m e n t s

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ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin

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Table and chairs, solid oak, pedestal table, 4 windsor style chairs. Great condition. $350.

Private collector buying postagestamp albums 8 collections, world-wide and U.S. 573-286-4343 (local, cell phone).

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Sales Northwest Bend Sales Northeast Bend Sales Southeast Bend Sales Redmond Area OVER THE HILL & MOVING Downtown!

ESTATE RANCH SALE Fri-Sat, 7/25-26, 9am2pm, 22079 Erickson Rd.

If you are looking for (please stay on paved furniture, cookware, dnveway). Leather & log by Farmhouse antiques, Italian potfurniture, loveseats, camEstate Sales tery, art s u pplies, eras, quilts, wicker furn, Fri-Sat-Sun., 9-5 books, toys, records, gates, portable WW barn 55015 Huntington Rd. tools, linens, eletronw/Nelson waterers & (3 miles8 of Sunriver) ics, snowblower, collighting, Western metal Beautiful, large estate - all lectibles, etc. then art, horse tack, sinks, high quality items in ex- come on bvcommercial lighting, cellent condition. This will AWBREY BUTTE Heritage Christmas be Phase I of entire es2957 NW THREE Village collectibles, Sony tate liquidation. Extensive SISTERS DR. TV & stand, & MORE! catering supplies 8 event BEND 541-389-0922 decor, guns, ammo, fly FRI. 7/25 8-2 fishing items, Orvis rods, SAT 7/26 8-12:00 ** FREE ** kayaks, pontoon fishing boats, coolers, dry bags 8 Garage Sale Kit dry boxes, golf equipPlace an ad in The ment, flatbed trailer, home USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Bulletin for your gadecor, Weber grills, patio rage sale and refurniture sets - heaters 8 Door-to-door selling with a Garage Sale umbrellas, plus so much fast results! It's the easiest ceive Kit FREE! more! way in the world to sell. No restrooms available KIT INCLUDES: onsite. • 4 Garage Sale Signs The Bulletin Classified Seepix at • $2.00 Off Coupon To farmhouseestatesales.com 541-385-5809 Use Toward Your Next Ad Pre-Estate Sale, Thurs• 10 Tips For "Garage Fri-Sat, July 24-25-26, 284 Sale Success!" 9am-5pm, 8484 NW 19th St., Terrebonne. Cloth- Sales Southwest Bend ing, beige recliner, beige PICK UP YOUR queen sleeper sofa, TVs, Huge Sale Fri & Sat 8-2 GARAGE SALE KIT at 60085 Hopi Road. dressers. Everything 1777 SW Chandler must go! 80 years of fun Tents, camping supp., f urniture, kitc h en Ave., Bend, OR 97702 living! Contact Sandy, 503-756-7455, Iv msg. ware, dishes, toys, Bulletin NO EARLYBIRDS! clothing, electronics, The Servrng Central Oreyon since «903 hot tub, home decor 282 and atonmore! Sales Northwest Bend Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the 286 classifieds! Ask about our Awbrev Butte Garage Sales Northeast Bend Super Seller rates! Sale, 8-3, Sat. 7/26, 2617 541-385-5809 NW Three Sisters Dr. Furniture, clothing, tools, Bedding, quilts, p icbedding, all quality items! tures, bassinets, golf MOVING S A LE NOT 7/25, 8-3. 2535 TO BE MISSED! 2427 Furniture, tools, dishes, clubs. NE Tweet Place. Large small appliances, audio NE Salvia Way. variety of home, garden, equipment, laptop, clothand tool items. ing. Come by Fri-Sat, B!G GARAGE SALE! collectible Packasport. Fri/Sat, 9 - 3 7/25-26, 8-3, 1731 NW something f o r the Rimrock Bend 97701 whole family! D on't Oak Tree Community Garage Sale! Sat. 8-4, miss this one! 8-3, Fri., Yard Sale - Many homes Office furn & supplies, Sat. Sun., 20535 Sun- participating! Sat 7/26, bedding, knives, knick- derland Way, take Em- 7am-7pm. Enter at Yelknacks, plush bears, pire to Boyd Acres turn low Ribbon offNE 27th. hats, etc. 65530 78th St. north, watch for signs. Everything under the sun! -

Backyard Sale! July 25, 26, 27, 9-4. No earlybirds! Things for him, thinqs for her! 940 SE 4th St., Bend

HUGE SALE antiques,

bikes, furniture, tools, video games, knickknacks and g lassware. Fri. 8 Sat., 8-5. 2340 NW Antler Ct.

Downsizing Sale! Fri. & Sat., 9am-3pm both Movinq Sale! 3562 SW days. 61247 SE Fairfield 36th Place. Fri. & Sat., Dr. Tools, toys, sporting 8-2. Collectibles, home goods, furniture, crystal. decor, furniture, treadmill, GARAGE SALE! lots of miscellaneous! 1633 SE Virginia Rd. Sat 7/26 only, 8-4. 292 Great stuff! Adult clothSales Other Areas ing, household, etc. Multi family yard sale, Sat., 7-2, 61584 SE Fargo Ln. Lots of misc items 8 decor. Wedding decor sold separately. Storage Unit Bonanza. Cameras, w atches, tools, toys, camping, sports, books, jewelry, coats, knives, Sega, speakers, VW cover,

(Flyer) wagon, pool, p unching bag, 3 f t . Mary 8 Joseph, and more. Priced 2B gone. Sat. 8-2, 20325 Fairway Drive, off Murphy. 290

Sales Redmond Area

Moving Sale. Furniture, Tools, W/D, Patio Set. Friday 4-8pm, Saturday 8-12noon. 69749 Old Wagon Rd. Sisters. Pre-Estate Sale, ThursFri-Sat, July 24-25-26, 9am-5pm, 8484 NW 19th St., Terrebonne. Clothing, beige recliner, beige queen sleeper sofa, TVs, dressers. Everything must go! 80 years of fun living! Contact Sandy, 503-756-7455, Iv msg. NO EARLYBIRDS!

Something for Everyone Bale!

Fri-Sat-Sun, 8:30-3:30 17443 Egret Dr.,

Sunriver (OWWII) FARMERS CO-OP RED ANTIQUE MALL Yard Sale Sat. only, 9-3, BIG YARD SALE. 17655 Mountain. View Sat. July 26 from 8-4, Rd, Sisters. Furn, kids Multiple co-op busitoys, air hockey table, nesses participating, sports items, & more. 106 SE Evergreen Ave. from Hwy 97, go NOTICE east on Evergreen. Remember to remove your Garage Sale signs Garage Sale - 275 4th (nails, staples, etc.) St., Metolius, OR. after your Sale event Dining set, living, bedis over! THANKS! room, office furniture, From The Bulletin collectibles, golf clubs, and your local utility porch swing, bicycle, companies. washer/dryer, much more! Sat-Sun, 7/26The Bulletin 27 8am-3pm. Cash Se«««n««CentralO««yon«/nce «RB only, no earlybirds! www.bendbulletin.com

E2 THURSDAY, JULY 24, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.com

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Produce & Food Employment Opportunities THOMAS ORCHARDS Sales Help Wanted: Looking for your Kimberly,Oregon E nergetic kio s k next employee? U- ickorread - ick Food Service sales person needed Place a Bulletin Dark Sweet Cherries immediately for the Whispering help wanted ad Pie Cherries, Apricots Bend-Redmond Winds today and Semi-Cling Peaches area. Secured locaRetirement reach over Read - icked tions, high commisis seeking a part 60,000 readers Rainer herries sions paid weekly! time server. This each week. For more informa- Commercial/Investment 1 Week Sale! is a split shift poYour classified ad ¹2 cherries 99te/lb. t ion, p l ease c a l l Properties for Sale will also s ition. Must b e Howard at appear on BRING CONTAINERS friendly and enjoy 541-279-0982. You 1352 NE 2nd St., Bend. for U-PICK!!! bendbulletin.com seniors. Apply in c an a l s o em a i l Beautiful commercial which currently Open 7 days week, p erson at 2 9 2 0 tcoles tN yourneigho ffice b u ilding i n 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. ONLY! receives over Conners Ave., borhoodpublications. Bend. $579,000 High Visit us on Facebook for NE 1.5 million page Bend., P r e -emcom for more inforLakes Realty 8 Propupdates and look for views every erty Man a gement p loyment dru g mation. for us on Wed. at Bend month at no 541-536-0117 test required. Farmers Market and extra cost. Sat. at NW Crossing. Bulletin WZnIIICC) 541-934-2870 Hotel Manager Classifieds Multiplexes for Sale I Prineville: Looking for W l3z@zm Get Results! full t im e R e s ident Call 541-385-5809 Management team for $285,000• Duplex or place your ad INi) « a very nice, family ~2 Bdrm, 2.5 bath, spa on-line at cious units o wned, 1 9 roo m Place a photo inyourprivate party ad PRIVATE PARTY RATES bendbulletin.com motel in P r ineville, •100% oc c upied and foronly$15.00par week. Starting at 3 lines OR. 36k/yr. package p rofessionally m a n potential, percentage aged *UNDER '500in total merchandise 341 OVER'500 in total merchandise 528 • Large yard, multi- level of gross receipts and Horses & Equipment 7 days.................................................. $10.00 4 days.................................................. $18.50 hourly w ag e for Loans & Mortgages living 14 days................................................ $16.00 Christin Hunter, Broker 7 days.................................................. $24.00 housekeeping. EmWARNING 421 ployment includes. 541-306-0479 *ftlfust state prices in ad 14 days .................................................$33.50 The Bulletin recomWindermere • . • 8„ on premise a partSchools & Training 28 days .................................................$61.50 Garage Sale Special mends you use caument & laundry faciliCentral Oregon tion when you pro4 lines for 4 days ................................. $20.00 (call for commercial line ad rates) Real Estate ties, ut i l ities/cable/ IITR Truck School vide personal Wi-Fi paid. The right REDMOND CAMPUS information to compateam must have ofOur Grads Get Jobs! 2001 Silverado fice ma n agement, nies offering loans or 1-888-438-2235 A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: 3-horse trailer 5th Open Houses credit, especially customer service & WWW.IITR.EDU wheel, 29'x8', deluxe Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. those asking for adscheduling staff exp. showman/semi living vance loan fees or OPEN HOUSE 7/18-20 470 BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN (*) p lus they will w o r k quarters, lots of excompanies from out of 8 7 / 25-27 1 2 -4pm beside housekeeping, Domestic 8 2145 NW Poplar Ave, REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well tras. Beautiful condistate. If you have be neat 8 organized, tion. $21,900. OBO In-Home Positions Redmond, 3/2, 2076 concerns or quesas any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin perform maintenance 541-420-3277 tions we suggest you sq. ft., FR, ofc, gas fr(able to lift 50 lbs.), be bendbulletimcom reserves the right to reject any ad at plc, slab granite, Experienced Caregiver with abil- consult your attorney SS, AC, solatubes, hot needed in Sisters area. aityself-starter or call CONSUMER any time. is located at: work calmly in a 3 Days per week. tub, RV, 3-car garage, HOTLINE, fast paced environ1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. 541-598-4527 9135 sq ft, West Can1-877-877-9392. ment. yon Estates $271,300 Bend, Oregon 97702 Closing date: 476 BANK TURNED YOU call anytime to view REDUCED! Sept. 5, 2014. DOWN? Private party Employment 3-Horse Trailer, 22' long, Please email resume to will loan on real es- 541 923-3837 PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction 7' wide, 2 rear axles, good Opportunities thresiam Oeastside tate equity. Credit, no 745 is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right cond. Logan Coach Inc. foursquare.org or call problem, good equity to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these $4000 obo. 305-794-0190 Add your web address Homes for Sale 541-447-1389. is all you need. Call newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party to your ad and readOregon Land Mort345 Nursing Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. ers onThe Builetin's gage 541-388-4200. 13240 SW Horny HolLivestock & Equipment web site, www.bend- Looking for a full-time low Trail, Terrebonne RN or LPN to work LOCAL MONEY:We buy - Nice acreage with bulletin.com, will be 247 260 267 270 secured trust deeds & 5-stall 36x48 horse after hours and week8 cross bred yearling able to click through Sporting Goods Misc. Items Fuel & Wood Lost & Found ho s pice. note, some hard money barn and plenty of • ewes $150 e a c h. automatically to your ends i n loans. Call Pat Kellev Great pay, t raining - Misc. 541-389-7853 website. riding area. Separate 541-382-3099 ext.13. WHEN YOU SEE THIS Found remote controlled and benefits. Go to runs & foaling stall, WHEN BUYING lider about 7/7 in river www.gohospice.com Camp kitchen, alum rubber matted floors 8 v Old Mill. Call to idenBEND PARK & RECREATION DISTRICT FIREWOOD... tv for more information box, 22"x1 4"x13" $50 aisle w/cross t i es, tify, 541-948-0997 and to apply. 541-647-2314 avoid fraud, large tack room, upMarePiXatBendbljletin.CO m ToThe Is accepting applications for: Found ring of 16 keys on Bulletin stairs loft 8 hay storOn a classified ad Look at: Coleman camping cofNW Port!and Ave berecommends payage, plenty of storage go to fee maker used once Bendhomes.com Assistant to the Executive Director ment for Firewood tween 5th & 6th. Call to for toys in the 24x36 www.bendbulletin.com $30. 541-647-2314 for Complete Listings of only upon delivery identify, 541-382-1135 metal pole barn/shop to view additional This full-time p osition p erforms h ighly F ishing waders D a n and inspection. w/concrete fl o o rs. photos of the item. FOUND STRAY CAT responsible and complex advanced level Bailey3033ML not used • A cord is 128 cu. ft. $149,950. black with white on professional duties involved in p roviding $195 541-647-2314 4' x 4' x 8' MLS¹201403194 262 paws and nose. administrative, analytical, an d t e c hnical • Receipts should Karin Powers, Broker, In Terrebonne, 632 249 Commercial/Office support to the Executive Director's office. include name, 541-410-0234 541-548-8931 caution when pur- Apt./llilultiplex General Excellent pay and benefits. Art, Jewelry Equipment & Fixtures phone, price and Century 21 Gold I chasing products or I Lost 7/1 8, Sage fly rod kind of wood Country Realty & Furs • services from out of • 8 Pflueger fly reel, at CHECK YOURAD To review the complete job announcement File cabinet, 5-drawer purchased. l the area. Sending boat launch area at or to apply go to bendparksandrec.org. gray $50. • Firewood ads 9560 SW Geneva View 7 Sisters Folk Festival c ash, checks, o r East Lake camp541-647-2314 MUST include Rd, Terrebonne. Nice, Posters, $100 all. l credit i n f ormation round. Contact Equal Opportunity Employer species & cost per level 1-acre building 541-647-2314 l may be subjected to kip Paznokas, SHARP copier w/stand cord to better serve lot w/many trees is FRAUD. Oregon Trout print, Reward 541-317-4658 $35. (paid $2500) our customers. For more informa- I perfect for b u ilding General collector edition, 541-647-2314 Lost gold hoop earring on the first day it runs your dream home or tion about an adver- • The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Satur$150. 541-647-2314 w/semi-precious stone, to make sure it is corvacation home. Come The Bulletin l tiser, you may call day night shift and other shifts as needed. We servInycenrral oregonance rae Sat. night Criterium bike currently have openings all nights of the week. rect. "Spellcheck" and enjoy all that Crooked Trout/Salmon charts (2) BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS the Oregon State race downtown Bend. $35 Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts l Attorney General's human errors do ocRiver Ranch has to 23x37 framed, $72 Search the area's most reward! 541-410-4271 each. 541-647-2314 Office C o n sumer I cur. If this happens to offer - Golf, tennis, start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and comprehensive listing of All year Dependable your ad, please con- swimming, hi k i ng, Protection hotline at l classified advertising... Firewood: Seasoned; LOST stainless steel end between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpo256 tact us ASAP so that fishing, disc golf, and sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. I 1-877-877-9392. real estate to automotive, Lodgepole, split, del, flat truck grill, says. corrections and any all the wild l ife. Computers merchandise to sporting B end, 1 f o r $ 1 9 5 Rico's Taco. $75 reStarting pay is $9.10 per hour, and we pay a adjustments can be $34,950 MLS minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts LThe Bulletin goods. Bulletin Classifieds or 2 for $365. Call for ward. 541-362-6726. made to your ad. ¹201400593 T HE B ULLETIN r e appear every day in the multi-cord discounts! are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of 541 -385-5809 Karin Powers, Broker, quires computer ad541-420-3484. loading inserting machines or stitcher, stackprint or on line. TRUCK DRIVER The Bulletin Classified 541-410-0234 vertisers with multiple ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup WANTED ad schedules or those Call 541-385-5809 campfire wood variety REMEMBER:If you Century 21 Gold and other tasks. For qualifying employees we Must have doubles Senior Apartmentwww.bendbulletin.com 6 'x8'x18" $50 y o u have lost an animal, Country Realty selling multiple sysoffer benefits i ncluding life i n surance, endorsement. Independent Living don't forget to check tems/ software, to dishaul. 541-647-2314. short-term & long-term disability, 401(k), paid Local run. ALL-INCLUSIVE The Bulletin The Humane Society Great home in very declose the name of the serving centraloregonsince elB vacation and sick time. Drug test is required Truck is parked in with 3 meals daily Bend business or the term sirable location at the prior to employment. Madras. 541-475-4221 Month-to-month lease, Juniper firewood"dealer" in their ads. 541-382-3537 base of Pilot Butte. 3 263 cut to 18-inch linkscheck it outl Redmond Private party advertisbedroom 1 bath 1050 Please submit a completed application attenT errebonne a r e a Call 541-318-0450 Tools Looking for your next 541-923-0882 sq ft. Extensive cusers are defined as tion Kevin Eldred. Applications are available (Lower Bridge Way). employee? Madras those who sell one 650 tom tile work includat The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. ChanFree - you haul. Call Woodworking shop Place a Bulletin help 541-475-6889 ing granite tile kitchen computer. dler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be Houses for Rent at equipment: Sh op- David wanted ad today and Prineville and bath countertops obtained upon request by contacting Kevin 257 smith with upgraded 971-801-3544 reach over 60,000 NE Bend 541-447-7178 and backsplash, cusEldred via email (keldred©bendbulletin.com). table saw; Band saw; readers each week. or Craft Cats Musical Instruments tom t i l e flo o ring No phone calls please. Only completed appliLathe; Jointer; Disk, Your classified ad Newer 4 bedroom, 2 Log truck loads of 541-389-8420. t hroughout most o f cations will be considered for this position. No Sander and working will also appear on bath, single story, 20694 home, large pantry New American Tribute green lodgepole resumes will be accepted. Drug test is retools; Shopsmith 12" bendbulletin.com Nicolette Dr. Quiet street, Stars & Stripes Ltd Ed elec back deck, f enced firewood, delivered. quired prior to employment. EOE. large fenced lot, pets OK. yard. Extensive parkwhich currently acoustic guitar, amp, case, planer with s t and, Call 541-815-4177 $1650. 541-999-8706 Sears 12" wood lathe receives over 1.5 stand, $195. 541-306-0166 ing w it h d e tached with Copy Crafter and The Bulletin million page views 2-car g a rage/shop, servrngrentrar oregon since $03 260 working tools. Tormek Pine & Juniper Split every month at Take care of attached 1 car g aSuper grinder 2000 no extra cost. Misc. Items rage & carport, RV your investments with many a t tach- PROMPT DELIVERY Bulletin Classifieds parking. $ 2 18,000. ments and i nstrucwith the help from The Bulletin Get Resultsl Buylng Diamonds 54i-389-9663 ¹201310366 serving centraloregonsince rgre tions. Porter Cable Call 385-5809 /Gold for Cash Jodi Clark, Principal The Bulletin's 4"x8" belt/disc bench or place Saxon's Fine Jewelers The Bulletin Circulation department is looking Broker, 541-771-8731 269 "Call A Service 308 sander. Central Mayour ad on-line at 541-389-6655 for a District Representative to join our Single Century 21 chinery 4"x6" belt/disc Gardening Supplie bendbulletin.com Farm Equipment Copy team. This is a full time, 40 hour per week Professional" Directory Gold Country Realty BUYING bench sander; Sears • position. Overall focus is the representation, & E q uipment & Machinery Lionel/American Flyer 8/4" slide compound sales and presentation of The Bulletin newspatrains, accessories. miter saw. AMT 4600 10' spring tooth harrow, per. These apply to news rack locations, hotels, 541-408-2191. scroll saw; B e nch BarkTurfSoil.com 3-pt/std hook-up, like new, special events and news dealer outlets. Daily BUYING a SE LLING grinder; Router table responsibilities include driving a company ve$165. 541-410-3425 with Sears r o uter; All gold jewelry, silver hicle to service a defined district, ensuring DELIVERY 325 and gold coins, bars, Makita router; Ryobi PROMPT newspaper locations are serviced and supplied, 54i-389-9663 rounds, wedding sets, t able w i t h Se a r s Hay, Grain & Feed managing newspaper counts for the district, Call54I 3855809tepromote yeurseirice• Advertisefor28daysstortingct'I4) ftf erratfarttg aat aatvr errrtrtrj class rings, sterling sil- router; Makita router; building relationships with our current news ver, coin collect, vin- Ryobi tri m r o uter; 1st Quality mixed grass dealer locations and growing those locations For newspaper tage watches, dental Router bits; B ench hay, no rain, barn stored, with new outlets. Position requires total ownerdelivery, call the gold. Bill Fl e ming, vise; various clamps. $250/ton. ship of and accountability of all single copy ele- Building/Contracting LandscapingNard Care Landscaping/Yard Care Circulation Dept. at 541-382-9419. 541-549-9383 Call 541-549-3831 ments within that district. Work schedule will be 541-385-5800 Patterson Ranch, Sisters Thursdaythrough Monday with Tuesday and NOTICE: Oregon state NOTICE: Oregon Land- CARLSENG DESIGNS Companion Crypt DesTo place an ad, call 265 chutes Memorial GarA+ Premium Central Ore. Wednesday off. Requires good communication law requires anyone scape Contractors Law Landscape Design, 541-385-5809 dens. First Level Cas- Building Materials Orchard Grass/Hay mix. skills, a strong attention to detail, the ability to lift who con t racts for (ORS 671) requires all or email Consultation & Garclaeeiliedetcendbulletimcom cade Mau s oleum $230/ton. Excellent qual- 45 pounds, flexibility of motion and the ability to construction work to businesses that addening. 541-610-6961 multi task. Essential: Positive attitude, strong $6300. 541-389-2166 Bend Habitat ity, no weeds. Tumalo be licensed with the vettise t o pe r form Tanya Carlsen The Bulletin service/team orientation, sales and problem Construction Contrac- Landscape ConstrucRESTORE area. 541-977-3181 FAST TREES solving skills. Send inquiries and resume to: Building Supply Resale tors Board (CCB). An tion which includes: Blue Grass Orchard Grow 6-10 feet yearly! Look for Information Quality at LOW circulation@bendbulletin.com active license p lanting, deck s , People Mix, small bales, $16 - $21, delivered. About Products and PRICES means the contractor fences, arbors, Alfalfa area, $230/ton. www.fasttrees.com INSTANT GREEN Applications are available at the front desk. 740 NE 1st is bonded & insured. water-features, and in- Services EveryDaythrough 541-389-9844 or or 509-447-4181 McPheeters Turf Drop off your resume in person at 541-312-6709 Verify the contractor's stallation, repair of ir- The Bvlletin Classif!eds 206-354-0449 Lawn Fertilizer 1777 SW Chandler, Bend, OR 97702; Open to the public. CCB l i c ense at rigation systems to be TURN THE PAGE Quality 1st cutting orNo phone inquiries please. www.hirealicensedl icensed w it h th e Allen Reinsch Yard chard grass mix, small Pre-employment drug testing required. contractor.com Landscape Contrac- Maintenance For More Ads Metal scaffolding, SOLD. & Mowing 541-389-9663 bales $225/ton. Madras, EOE/Drug Free Workplace or call 503-378-4621. tors Board. This 4-digit (& many other things!) 2 10-ft extension ladders, The Bulletin OR. 541-420-9736 Must be insurable to drive company vehicle. The Bulletin recom- number is to be in$50 ea. 541-548-4051 541-536-1294 or mends checking with cluded in all adver- Call541-815-5313 How to avoid scam the CCB prior to con- tisements which indiSisters Habitat ReStore and fraud attempts Building Supply Resale tracting with anyone. cate the business has sfBe aware of internaSome other t rades a bond,insurance and Maverick Landscaping Quality items. weedeating,yd tional fraud. Deal loalso req u ire addi- workers c ompensa- M owing, LOW PRICES! detail, chain saw work, tional licenses and tion for their employcally whenever pos150 N. Fir. ,I certifications. ees. For your protec- bobcat excv., etc! LCB sible. 541-549-1621 tion call 503-378-5909 ¹8671 541-923-4324 V Watch for buyers Get a roomier~PAD" and paci Open to the public. R&T Custom Const. or use our website: who offer more than Fine and Finish Carwww.lcb.state.or.us to your asking price and your walletIat the same time! Masonry 266 pentry. CCB ¹179914 check license status who ask to have Ron & Tammy Berg, Heating & Stoves before contracting with Ellingson Masonry money wired or 541-647-8701 Sell,your Stuff! the business. Persons Custom stone work, handed back to them. doing lan d scape lic. bonded insured. NOTICE TO Fake cashier checks Debris Removal maintenance do not ADVERTISER ,.STARTING AT and money orders CCB¹ 157238 require an L CB Since September 29, are common. 541-480-9512 JUNK BE GONE cense. 1991, advertising for PNever give out perused woodstoves has I Haul Away FREE sonal financial inforbeen limited to modFor Salvage. Also Painting/Wall Covering mation. els which have been Cleanups & Cleanouts v'Trustyour instincts certified by the OrMel, 541-389-8107 ALL AMERICAN and be wary of egon Department of PAINTING someone using an Environmental QualInterior and Exterior Domestic Services Zdoe8 Qua//rI Item Priced af: your Tofol Ad Cost Onl . escrow service or Family-owned ity (DEQ) and the fedagent to pick up your Zftrarg Pt$tr S /aa, • Under $500......................................................... $29 eral E n v ironmental Residential& Commercial Home Is Where the Dtrt Is L~t~hCQ.~smerchandise. Full Service 40 yrs exp.• Sr. Discounts Protection A g e ncy Dark Italian eoft t • $500 to $999.....................................................$39 9 yrs experience in Landscape Management 5-year warranties housekeeping, Refs & as having met The Bulletin (EPA) er chair, ottoman and The Bulletin • $1000 to $2499................................................ $49 541-390-1466 sertrre ccnrraoregonsincersw Summer Special! rates to fit your neecls. smoke emission stanServing Central Oregon since 19IB couch set. Excelteot Expenenced Call 541-337-6149 • $2500 ond over................................................. $59 Call Julie 541<10-0648 dards. A cer t ified PondoVac 3 pond condition: no tears, Commercial & Residential CCB ¹193960 or 541-410-1136 w oodstove may b e vacuum, allaccess. stains. Very comfortIncludes: 2" in length, with border, full color photo, identified by its certifi$50. 541-647-2685 able. Was $1600 new, bold headline and price. Some restrictions apply cation label, which is Handyman WESTERN PAINTING offering for only $700 Wanted- paying cash permanently attached CO. Richard Hayman, Aeration/Dethatching Yourad will also appear in: for Hi-fi audio & stu- to the stove. The BulI DO THAT! 541-000-0000 1-time or Weekly Services a semi-retired paintdio equip. Mclntosh, letin will not knowHome/Rental repairs ing contractor of 45 Ask about FREEadded • The Bulletin • The CentralOregonNickel Ads J BL, Marantz, D yingly accept advertisSmall jobs to remodels svcs w/seasonal contract! years. S mall Jobs • Central Oregon Marketpl a ce • bendbuIeflft.com Honest, guaranteed Bonded & Insured. Welcome. Interior & naco, Heathkit, San- ing for the sale of work. CCB¹151573 COLLINS Lawn Illlaint. sui, Carver, NAD, etc. uncertified Exterior. c c b¹5184. *Privofeparty merchandiseonly - excludespets&livestock, autos,Rvs, moforcycles,boats, airplanes, ondgaragesale categories. Call 541-261-1808 woodstoves. Dennis 541-317-9768 Call 541-480-9714 541-388-6910 Hay, Grain & Feed

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TH E BULLETIN• THURSDAY, JUL 24, 2014

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED• 541-385-5809

DAILY BRIDGE CLUB Thnrsday 1July24,2014

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD w ll'$bPltz

Signaling priorities

ACROSS 1 What group foundedin 1960 currently has 12 members? 5 What Foxseries was setin

33 Invited to one's penthouse, say 34 Muddle 35A la a siren Newport Beach? 37 School head, slangily 10Cab locale 38Thundered 14What sport has divisions called 39 What is chukkers? hopscotchcalled in New York City? 15Rock band? 40 Some tides 16 Wizards 41 What company 17Classic owns Mapr)uest? 19405-'505 quiz show 42 What notorious 1999 computer 200f a bodily virus was named partition after an exotic 21 Winter warmer dancer? 22 What are Greek 45 States of

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

Players often confuse the order in

your right, opens one heart. You bid one spade, and your partner jumps to three spades. What do you say?

which defensive signals are properly used. Signal "attitude" f irst, then "count." In today's deal, South played at two spades. (East lacked the values to bid three hearts; West was unwilling to balance.) West led the king of diamonds. East, with a d oubleton, signaled with th e n i ne, s o W e st continued with the ace and seven. East ruffedand could have held South to one overtrick by cashing the ace of hearts. When he led a trump, South took five trump tricks, four clubs and a diamond.

ANSWER: In modern bidding, jump-raises of overcalls are weak, preemptive actions, meant to get in the opponents' way and suggest a sacrifice if they reach game. Pass. If your partner had enough values for you to make game, he would have begun with a cue bid of two hearts to show a sound hand. South dealer Both sides vulnerable

DAILY QUESTION Y ouhold: 4 3 A K

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WEST 43 J6

EAST 43Q2

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ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE T O W N

SOUTH 4IA K 8 5 4

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W est Pass

E R E S

S E A L

A N E T

Nor t h 2 43

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Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Find five gamesweekly at www.bendbridge.org. BIZARRO

OM S V B I T A OR D F R EO A I

T A K E

S C HO RH IO

A N BO E T TA

S S T S

S E E R

1 U1 I T S U T S K T S K S O PE R A G ET S I R A A TT S S P E N D P OE T

Opening lead — 0 K

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"a very good restaurant"? 50 Sacred petitions 51 Mentally pooped 53 Directional suffix S4Incredulous response

26 Pace 27 What is the popularnamefor daminozide? 28The Police and others 30 CBS procedural

QK6 0 1053 4AJ43

D O T

A T O M

S PA Z O S PO O E AT M

Z E AT L E

P L U M E

S X S A IO N B L A

E ROX E D M I D IC LA P N K T I L E

A T R I A

L I D O

A M E R

M EA N S

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M O S T

57 Pots 58 W.W. II inits. S9 Multitude 60 Mercedes roadsters 61 "Scientia potentia 62 C train?

madness

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4 109 7 3

Since " attitude" s i g nals t a k e priority, East's nine o f d i amonds asked West to lead more diamondsand was misguided. East wants a heart shift instead and must play the deuce. It makes a big difference if West shifts to the jack of hearts. East takes the A-Q and leads a diamond for West to take his jack and ace. On the fourth d i amond, E as t o v e rruffs dummy and leads another heart, and South must lose a trump trick to West's jack for down two.

Pal m as, Spain 56 Response to an oversharer

23 What automaker 49 What rating does makes the Yukon the Michelin and Acadia? Guide give to

NORTH

HEART SHIFT

32 What do four gills make?

$0. 061 9 11

21 22

30 34

DOWN

1Goes (for) 2 Juice provider

40 42 4 3

3 What do

mahouts ride? 4Twister 5 What best-selling 2004 young aduif novel ivas written entirely in the form of instant messages? 6Whatis the oldest academic quiz competition in the I/.S. (since 1948)? 7 Contents of Suisse banks? 8 Whatis 1/100 of a Danish krone? 9 Carry'5 partner 10 Fastidiousness 11 Kama Sutra illustrations,e.g. 12Converts to currency 13 What California congressman heads the House Oversight Committee? 18 Future profs, maybe 19 Dress smartly, with "out"

50 51

58 61

PUZZLE BYTIMOTHY POLIN

23 What were Russelland Anna Huxfable

43 What is French for "huge"? precedes "Eyes," "Girl," "Love" 44 Neighbor of and "Mama" Teaneck, NJ. in Top40 song titles? 45 Country singer West Ones with breaking points? 46 Disturbed Exhibiting the 47 Not acquired, say most ciyiliiy 48 Solicits from 41 Oxygen users 42 Sacred pieces 52 Morse bit 31 What word

on "The Cosby Show"? 24Tiny pests 25Was able to 270ne who makes an impression? 28 Superskinny 29 What was Caleb in the Bible?

Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

DENNIS THE MENACE

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DIFFICULTY RATING: ** *

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LOS ANGELESTIMES CROSSWORD Edited by Rich Norrisand Joyce NicholsLewis ACROSS 1 Hit with force 4 Group on a dais

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39 Military storage

facility 3 Giant with power 40 Juillet's season 4 Crackertopper 5 "And she shall 41 Henpeck bring forth Matthew 6 Gives athumbsdOWIl

7 Official order 8 Age of Reason philosopher 9 Exotic vacation 100ne at a reunion 11 Totalitarian 12 Objet d'

52 "Fanfare for the Common Man"

44 Erudite person 46 Scold harshly 47 Ocean-warming phenomenon 48 Find intolerable 51 Agenda fodder

Copland

53 Exodus mount 56 Cookies n'

Creme cookie maker 57 Dryer detritus 58 Zooey'8 "New Girl" role 59 Youngster 60 Sweet drink

ANSWER TO PREVIOUSPUZZLE:

S A A B A C C E S E C R U C A L L T C H E S H I R E C A 13 Happy Meal H A D A F I T bonus B R A W L D E 21 Skeptic's MO N A L I S A D comeback Loy on many film P S A C O L A 22 Migratory rodent posters 26 Expunge from a A L F R E D E N E 24 Rodeo wrestling manuscript match participant O L E A R K S 27 USN rank 25 Dedicatory opus A G I N G T H E 29 Terrified cry 28 "Hold your C RO P T O P horses!" 30 Bridge framework E M U S T H E L E 31 Pot-holder shape 32 Phenomenon L A S S M I L E Y 33 Medieval slavery measured by the E N T E A S I E R 37 Gallery array Fujita scale 38 Donald 34 Forwardel's abbr. B I O A D H E R E Sutherland film 35 Atl. state xwordeditorINaol.com role 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 41 Fed. Org. researching 14 15 16

warning"

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S O T V E N O M

T O F U J I F F

M A K E S T R A C K S

E X I S T S

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O T T A C E S W A R P A W R Y 07/24/1 4

neuropsychiatry

42 Solemn conclusion? 43 Just about 45 Got ready, with

HERMAN

THAT SCRAMBLEO WORD GAME by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these four Jumbles, 004 letter tO eaCh Square, to form four ordinary words.

NOw thls One is WOw< You II9hter than snV other know your wheel. The other Is wh e el4.

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BENKOR

Now arrange the circled letters

to form the surprise answs6 as suggested by the above cartoon.

HERMAH~

(Answers tomorrow)

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"Okay, take a break!"

J umbles: DAISY

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IMP E D E

SHR I N K

) Answer. The husbandand wife who owned the funeral home had two cars, — HIS ANO HEARSE

59 Golfer Davies, seven-time Ladies European Tour Order of Merit awardee 61 TV comic Kovacs 62 Golfer's concern 63 Certain campaign

41 43

55 59

54 57

58 62

managers 64 Complaints 65 Solution: Abbr. 66 Amtrak structure 67 Tizzies 68 Big Bird fan

07I24/1 4