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BUSINESS • E1
COMMUNITY LIFE • C1
bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD
FORESTSERVICE
Fires
Climate Change —Sclentists say wecanlook back millennia to the end of the last ice age to seehowvolatile such changes canbe.A3
esrg~l
Plus: Exoplanets — Some worlds being studied outside the sun's orbit don't haveas much water asexpected. A3
a en CI
Jet's aftermath —Recent disasters could makebusinesses less willing to roll the dice on air travel.E1
By Dylan J. Darling The Bulletin
REDMOND AIR CENTER — Just as the recent wildfires in the Northwest
• After doctors found a tumor, Dilon Caldwell feared he'd neverrideagain. But hisoptimism —andGaryBonacker—helped him through.
drew firefighting help from around the country, they
j Submitted photo
also prompted a visit Saturday by a pair of high-level U.S. Forest Service officials
from Washington, D.C.
.ereotion in
Tom Tidwell, Forest Servicechief,and Tom
r-
IuSida
DIIIA reVelatiOnS — In a
Harbour, the agency s di
• Status of rectorof fire area fires, and aviation, E1 toured the
murder investigation in Italy, police found something else entirely: the true identity of their suspect's father.A6
Redmond rr . w,„pg~ <'» '
U.S. surveillance — some
r rr
s
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e
intelligence practices remain secret — even from members of Congress.F1
s
Air Center early Saturday
y r
afternoon and then met in Prineville with officials
r
in charge of some of the recent big blazes in and near Central Oregon. The air center is home to an
r
r
air tanker base, the Red-
mond Hotshots crew and a smokejumper squad. Today, Tidwell and Har-
EDITOR'SCHOICE
bour are set to visit with
University at center of transgender controversy By Joshua Hunt and Richard Perez-Pena New York Times News Service
NEWBERG — A grow-
ing number of openly transgender students have forced schools around the country to address ques-
tions so basic that they were rarely asked just a few years ago, much less answered: What defines a person's gender, and who gets to decide?
A small Quaker college here, George Fox University, has become the latest
front in this fight, refusing to recognizeasm alea student who was born an-
atomically female. The student calls himself a man, and as of April 11, when a
state circuit court legally changed his sex, the state
of Oregon agrees. But George Fox University sees him as a woman, and it prohibits unwed stu-
firefighters in Washington state, where the Carlton
Complex Fire, the largest wildfire in state history, has burned 300 homes..
Tidwell said he and Harbour came out to the Courtesy of Mike Adams
TOP: Dillon Caldwell makes an 0 for his alma mater, the University of Oregon, after brain surgery at the University of California, San Francisco, in January. ABOVE: Dillon Caldwell races in the Cascade Cycling Classic on July17.
been contending with. SeeFires/A5
By MarkianHawryluk e The Bulletin
In the middle of his time trial in the Cascade Cycling Classic on July 17, Dillon Caldwell was pushing himself harder than he had ever pushed himself before. He blocked out thoughts of all he had been through over the past five years, being diagnosed with a brain tumor and the three subsequent surgeries that almost derailed his studies and his cycling career. As he pushed his body to Gary is working harder at its limits, he could think only St. Charles today," he said. of his friend, Gary Bonacker, "And that was really powerwho had been taken to the ful for me." hospital just minutes after Caldwell's inspired perCaldwell left him the day formance that day puncbefore. tuated what has been a For months Caldwell had surprisingly quick recovery, taken advice and inspiration ending a five-year roller from Bonacker and his own coaster ride since his diagstruggles to overcome a nosis. Along the way he has brain tumor. Now, in one of impressed many with his the biggest races of his life, maturity and positive outCaldwell once again looked look, and has turned what to Bonacker for help. could have been a devas"I just recalled thinking, tating development into an whatever happens today, opportunity to help others
facing a similar course. Caldwell, now 24, was born in Bend to avid cyclists
Dan and Louise Caldwell. "We were a cycling family," his mother said. "His dad was always racing. I was the
cade Cycling Classic. The race was being paced by an adult rider, and Dillon quickly opened up a huge
kids. With only the pace rider anywhere near him, he one who took him out on the powered on to victory, telling mountain bike trails because his parents, "I even beat the his dad would not slow down grown-up guy who was right enough." behind me!," his mother By age 9, however, Dillon recalls. "We didn't tell him was faster than his mother, any different, that the guy
writing more stories.
ways thought he was going
Dillon was 10, he competed
to win."
Teamingup with the company AutomatedIn-
in the kids' race in the Cas-
See Ride /A4
allows it to produce 150- to 350-word stories related to
the AP's business coverage. The company expects to
single-person apartment on campus, or off-campus housing.
Ishaan Tharoor
rassed and threatened. He is, in some ways, a typical young man. SeeTransgender/A6
sights, the wire service com-
panybuilt aplatform that
The deathofthe tw o-state solution?
because he has been ha-
The Associated Press announced last week in its blog that it is nowpublishingstories on corporate earnings based on an algorithm that aggregates data. In other words, machines rather than humans will be
wasn't racing him. Dillon al-
of male friends, the university turned him down. Instead, it offered him a
on gender identity issues. At the center of it is Jaycen, a 20-year-old psychology major, who asked that his last name be withheld
By Mariana Marcaletti
and soon followed in his father's tread marks. When
live next year with a group
soon, according to experts
AP's new reporters are robots The Washington Post
lead over the rest of the
one of the opposite sex. So when the student asked to
partments of the federal government. It has already broken new legal ground, and it might do so again
firefighters, thankthem for their work and gain an appreciation of what they've
dents from living with any-
The dispute has drawn attention from two de-
Northwest to talk with
The Washington Post
WASHINGTON — It is not that controversial to suggest that the two-state solution — the mantra intoned for
ANALYSIS commentary have all said as
the war zone are 1.8 million
much. But as we watch the conflict
Palestinians living in the cramped,impoverished territory. The resulting carnage
decades now by U.S. politicians when speaking of peace between Israelis and Pales-
in Gaza, it's easy to forget the shadow cast by the lapsed peace process. For more than two weeks, the Israeli military
tinians — is dead. Indeed, a
flurry of recent articles and
earnings reports by the end of the quarter. It's also aiming to roll out the algorithm
A recent Pew poll shows
for sports coverage bythe
there is deepening pessimism among Israelis and Arabs
end of the year, said Lou Ferrara, AP vice president
about whether they can co-ex-
and managing editor. "Technology is enabling
ist peacefully side by side. Here are some reasons the two-state solution as we know
us to do things that we
protests in the West Bank and suggestions that we may see
it is dead, all of which echo
"Our expectation is to free reporters'time for them to
has pummeled the Gaza Strip,
the start of a Third Intifada, or
fighting.
home to the militant group
Palestinian uprising.
TODAY'S WEATHER Partly sunny High 90, Low 55 Page B6
Hamas, which has been firing rockets into Israel. Caught in
fully automate its stories on
has inflamed tensions, led to
in the latest tragic round of
See Two states/A7
The Bulletin
INDEX Business Calendar Classified
E1-6 Community Life C1-8 Milestones C2 Pu zzles B2 Crosswords C6, G2 Obituaries B 4 - 5 Sports G1-6 Local/State B 1-6 Opinion/Books F1-6 N'/Movies
C6 D1-6 C7
AnIndependent Newspaper
Vol. 112, No. 208,
4e pages, 7 sections 0
couldn't dobefore," he said. covertheirbeats." SeeReporters/A6
Q I/I/e use recyclnewspri ed nt
IIIIIIIIIII I 88267 0233 0
7
A2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014
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EbOia'S SPread —Nigerian health authorities raced to stop the spread of Ebola onSaturday after a mansick with one of the world's deadliest diseases brought it by plane to Lagos, Africa's largest city with 21 million people. Thefact that the traveler from Liberia could board an international flight also raised newfears that other passengers could take the diseasebeyond Africa due toweak inspection of passengers and thefact Ebola's symptoms are similar to other diseases. Officials in the country of Togo, wherethe sick man's flight had a stopover, also went on high alert after learning that Ebola could possibly have spread to afifth country.
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By Ayse Wieting and David McHugh
Taliball glillS —Taliban fighters are scoring early gains in several strategic areas nearKabul, Afghanistan's capital, this summer, inflicting heavy casualties andcasting new doubt on theability of Afghan forces to contain the insurgency asthe United States moves to complete its withdrawal of combat troops, according to Afghan officials and local elders. TheTaliban havefound success beyondtheir traditional strongholds in the rural south andare nowdominating territory near crucial highways andcities that surround Kabul. Their advance has gone unreported becausemost U.S. forces have left the field and officials in Kabul havelargely refused to talk about it.
Associated Press
DONETSK, U k r a ine
Ukrainian officials said their forces advanced to the outskirts of a key town north of
Donetsk on Saturday as they try to retake the stronghold held for months by pro-Russia rebels. T he move c o mes a s
ImmigratiOn gridlOCk —President Barack Obama'srequest for billions of dollars to deal with migrant children streaming across the border set off Democrats andRepublicans. Lawmakers in both parties complained that theWhite House —six years in — still doesn't get it when it comes toworking with Congress. TopGOPleaders got no notice of the $3.7 billion emergency request. Theadministration sent contradictory messagesabout what it wanted to dealwith the border crisis. And asthe proposal drew fierce criticism, the White House made few overtures to lawmakers in either party to rally support.
Ukrainian forces appear to
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have gained some momentum recently by retaking control of territory from the rebels. But
Russia also appears to becoming more involved in the fighting, with the U.S. and Ukraine
accusing Moscow of moving heavily artillery across the border to the rebels.
units, along with the Ukrainian army,regained control of Lisichansk.
Ih CSI"tef'S fOOtStepS —Like manycandidates, Jason Carter, the Democratic nominee for governor in Georgia, is courting the Jewish vote. But whenCarter, a state senator, declared his "powerful connection" to Israel, it was more than acampaign sound bite. It was a not-so-subtle attempt to distance himself from a man he has loved and admired since boyhood: his grandfather, former President Jimmy Carter. So it goes in what may be the nation's most awkward legacy campaign. Carter's bid to unseatGov.Nathan Deal, the Republican incumbent, is testing the strength and durability of the Carter namein Georgia, a redstate that Democrats hope to turn blue.
Ukrainian national security spokesman Andriy Lysenko said Ukrainian forces
area frequently contested by
father said.
were outside Horlikva, just
Ukrainian forces and rebels. Black smoke rose from the di-
say the plane was shot down
north of the regional center of Donetsk.
Si sil.tm
Dmitry Lovetsky/The Associated Press
A car drives past the tail of a missile in the city of Lisichansk, Luhansk region, eastern Ukraine on Saturday. Volunteers from the Donbas Battalion, a volunteer militia for a united Ukraine, said their
U.S. and Ukrainian officials
rection of Yakovlikva, a north- by a missile from rebel territoern suburb of Donetsk. ry, most likely by mistake. ka, "the direct route is open for About 35 miles to the east, Two military cargo planes, the forces of the anti-terrorist the site where Malaysia Air- one Dutch and the other Ausoperation to the capital of the lines Flight 17 was shot down tralian, also flew 38 more cofDonbass region — the city of was still eerily empty except fins carrying victims to the Donetsk," Lysenko said. "The for the parents of one of the Netherlands for identification approaches to Donetsk are 298 people killed in the July and investigation. being blocked so that the ter- 17 disaster. A full-fledged inLater, the Dutch governrorists do not get the chance vestigation still hasn't started ment said the first formal idento receive ammunition, rein- because of the security risks tification of a victim had taken forcements or equipment." posed by the nearby fighting. place. The name and sex of the Donetsk, a city of about 1 But Jerzy Dyczynski and victim, a Dutch national, were million people, is a major cen- Angela Rudhart-Dyczynski, not released. ter of the separatist uprising parents of 25-year-old Fatima, The planes took off Saturthat has battled U k rainian traveled from their home in day from Kharkiv, a governgovernment forces for five Perth, Australia, to honor their ment-controlled city where months. daughter. Theycrossedterrito- the bodies have been brought An Associated Press report- ry held by pro-Russian rebels from the wreckage site in terrier found the highway north to reach the wreckage-strewn tory held by pro-Russian sepaof Donetsk blocked by rebels fields outside the village of ratists fighting the Ukrainian and heard the sound of artil- Hrabove, where they sat to- government. They landed later lery to the north. Explosions gether on part of the debris, in the afternoon in Eindhoven, were heard in the direction his arm around her shoulder. where the coffins were transof the town's airport, on the Fatima "was for peace. She ferredto a fleet of hearses in a northwest edge of the city, an w ill be forever forpeace,"her solemn ceremony. Once they can take Horliv-
Drsarirsre
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New York chokeboid case —TheRev.Al Sharpton onSaturday said heandthe family of a NewYork manwho died this month shortly after a confrontation with the police hadaskedfederal prosecutors to investigate the death as acivil rights violation. Sharpton spoke at a rally in Harlem, joined by thefamily of Eric Garner, 43, who died July17 after an officer put him in what appeared to be a chokehold, a bannedmaneuver, during anarrest on Staten Island. The family, Sharpton told the crowd, met with prosecutors Friday. Officers had accusedGarner of illegally peddling cigarettes. BIIZZFeed plagiariSm —OnFriday, BuzzFeed, a newswebsite focused on popular online material, dismissed Benny Johnson, its viral politics editor, after finding 41 instances of "sentences or phrases copied word for word from other sites" among the 500stories he had written, said the site's editor-in-chief, BenSmith. The offending articleshavebeencorrectedandaneditor'snotehasbeenaddedtoeach, Smith said. Most of the examples of Johnson's plagiarism seemedto be phrases copied from publications like U.S.News 8 World Report, The Hill and TheGuardian. On Saturday, Johnson, who joined BuzzFeed in early 2013, tweeted anapology. — From wire reports
• .evacuaes anem ass Y
The Washington Post
WASHINGTON The State Department on Saturday
evacuated all U.S. personnel from its embassy in Libya after clashes among rival militias in the capital intensified
build its military and police
forces and improve security
h jle
following the 2011 revolution."
Saturday's closure of the embassy in Tripoli marked the second time the State Department has shuttered its Libya
mission since 2011, when U.S. of the diplomatic mission, offi- personnel left as the country's cials said. civil war broke out. Traveling in Paris, SecreThe decision was rich in tary of State John Kerry cit- symbolism, coming less than ed the threat posed by "free- two years after militants in wheeling militia v i olence" the eastern city of Benghazi near the embassy in Tripoli. stormed two U.S. government Kerry said some embassy compounds, killing the Amerfunctions will continue from ican ambassador, Christoneighboring Tunisia, where pher Stevens,and three of his diplomats were taken. colleagues. "We will return the moment Since that attack, which igthe security situation permits nited a political firestorm, the us to," Kerry said. Obama administration has The evacuation of diplomats bolstered security measures and other government person- for its diplomats in Libya and nel by land lasted five hours has sought to take steps to staand was carried out with U.S. bilize the oil-rich nation reelmilitary aircraft providing ing from decades of despotic security from the air, officials rule. said. The decision was not T he evacuation d rew a made lightly, the State Depart- mixed response from Rep. ment said. Edward Royce, R-Calif., chair"Security has to come first," man of th e H ouse Foreign spokeswoman Marie Harf Affairs Committee, who said said in a statement. "Regret- it "seems like the right call" tably, we had to take this step given the chaotic security situbecause the location of our ation in Libya, but added that embassy is in very close prox- it also reflected a lack of direcimity to intense fighting and tion on the administration's ongoing violence between part. "Our diplomatic absence armed Libyan factions." When U.S. diplomats evac- will make the hard task of uate a diplomatic post, they achieving political stability must smash computers and in Libya even harder," Royce other sensitive equipment that sald. could be exploited for intelliIn the State Department gence purposes. statement, Harf characterized
•
•
•
•
in recent days in the vicinity
The State Department also
the evacuation as "temporary"
issued a new travel warning but provided no time frame for for U.S. citizens, advising a possible return. against all travel to the counRear Adm. John Kirby, a try and recommending that Pentagon spokesman, said Americans in Libya leave now. the U.S. military provided F-16 "The security situation in planes, surveillance aircraft Libya remains unpredictable and an airborne response and unstable," the department force with MV-22 Osprey said in its warning notice. aircraft. "The Libyan government has "The mission was conductnot been able to adequately ed without incident," he said.
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SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
A3
TART TODAY
• Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news— the things you needto know to start out your day
It's Sunday, July 27,the 208th day of 2014. Thereare157 days left in the year.
HAPPENINGS MideaSt fighting —Israel agreed to extend acease-fire through the end of todaybut it will still respond to any fire from Gaza.
HISTORY Highlight:In1974, the House Judiciary Committee voted 27-11 to adopt the first of three articles of impeachment against President Richard Nixon, charging he hadpersonally engaged in acourse of conduct designed to obstruct justice in the Watergate case. (In the days that followed, the Committee also adopted articlesaccusing Nixonofabuse of power and contempt of Congress.) In1214,France prevailed in the Battle of Bouvines over the forces of the Holy Roman Empire andEngland. In1789, President George Washington signedameasure establishing the Department of Foreign Affairs, forerunner of the Department of State. In1861,Union Maj. Gen. George McClellan took command of the Army of the Potomac during the Civil War. In1909, during the first official test of the U.S.Army's first airplane, Orville Wright flew himself and apassenger, Lt. Frank Lahm, aboveFort Myer, Virginia, for one hour and12 minutes. In1921, Canadian researcher Frederick Banting and his assistant, Charles Best, succeeded in isolating the hormone insulin at the University of Toronto. In1942, during World War II, the First Battle of El Alamein in Egypt ended in adraw asAllied forces stalled the progress of Axis invaders. (The Allies went on to win a clear victory over the Axis in the SecondBattle of El Alamein later that year.) In1953, the KoreanWar armistice was signed atPanmunjom, ending threeyears of fighting. In1960, Vice President Richard Nixon was nominated for president on the first ballot at the Republican national convention in Chicago. In1967, President Lyndon B. Johnson appointed the Kerner Commission to assess the causes of urban rioting, the same day black militant H. Rap Brown said in Washington that violence was "asAmerican as cherry pie." In1980, on day 267 of the Iranian hostage crisis, the deposed Shah of Iran died at a military hospital outside Cairo, Egypt, at age60. In1996, terror struck the Atlanta Olympics as apipe bomb exploded atCentennial Olympic Park, directly killing one person and injuring 111. (Anti-government extremist Eric Rudolph later pleaded guilty to the bombing.) Ten years ago:Democrats assailed President George W. Bush's handling of the Iraq war at their convention in Boston and painted avivid portrait of John Kerry as a decorated VietnamWarhero. In a keynote address, lllinois State Sen. BarackObamasaid Kerry had long made"tough choices wheneasier ones were available." Fiveyears ago: The presidents of Taiwanand China exchanged direct messages for the first time since the two sides split 60 years earlier. A sailboat with an estimated 200 Haitians aboard ran aground on a reef andsank off the Turks and Caicos Islands; authorities reported 119survivors, 15 confirmed deadand dozens missing. One year ago:Security forces and armed menclashed with supporters of Egypt's ousted president, MohammedMorsi, killing at least 80 people.
BIRTHDAYS TV producer NormanLear is 92. Actor Jerry VanDykeis 83. Olympic gold medal figure skater Peggy Fleming is 66. — From wire reports
SCIENCEANALYSIS
STUDY
ncient isto s ows voatii o cimatec an e
'Hot Jupiters' contain surprisingly little water
By Peter Fisher
telescopes to observe. (Ironically, we still don't know how Planetary scientists search- much water is in our own ing for water on three distant nearby gas giant, Jupiter, Mcexoplanets have come up Cullough said. It's so cold that dry. Scientists who trained all the water sinks down into NASA's Hubble Space Tele- the planet, far out of sight.) scope on three "hot Jupiters" To study the planets' wahave discovered that they ter content,the researchers
Special To The Washington Post
have farlesswa tervapor than
observed each planet while
it passed in front of its star,
this year provided a sobering snapshot of a global cli-
previously thought. The findings, published in the Astrophysical Journal
mate system out of w hack.
Letters, show that current
Europe suffered devastating floods, Britain's coastline
theorieson how such planets form and migrate may not
Recent disastrous climate events echo the devastation thousands of years ago at the end of the last ice age — and should provide a warning.
A string of events earlier
By Amina Khan
Los Angeles Times
blocking some of its star's
light. Some starlight also passes through the planet's atmosphere, where
w a ter
molecules absorb certain wavelengths. In wavelengths of light
was mauled, and the polar
hold much water — much like
vortex cast a $5 billion economic chill over America. Meanwhile, an abnormally
the planets themselves. "This is just a baby step in where water leaves its fingermeasuring the composition of print, the star looks dimmer. other plants outside the solar In wavelengths where water system," said study co-author molecules don't absorb light, Peter McCullough, a plan- the star shouldn't look as dim. etary scientist at the Space Sure enough, the star was
mild winter in Scandinavia
disrupted bears' h ibernation; Australia was ravaged
by fires and record-breaking heat.
These happenings give us an idea of what life must have been like in the lead-up to the Holocene Epoch, living on the brink of seismic change, amid a series of shifts.
lan Joughin/The AssociatedPress file photo
This iceberg likely calved from Jakobshavn lsbrae, a large glacier in west Greenland in 2012. The stability of earth's climate in the
past10,000 years, since the end ofthe last ice age, is actually unusual, scientist argue.
a b rupt c l imate
E ruptions like t hi s w e r e
curity by the ensuing 10,000- the main cause of climate odd yearsof peaceful,stable variability in the Holocene, climate during the Holocene causingcooler,drier episodes itself. This has allowed us to such as the"Medieval little ice tame crops and livestock, and age." to come together to form com-
munities, villages and, ultimately, cities. But the calm and tranquil
really understand the Earth
than it was in other parts of
ter-absorbing wavelengths
— and we live on it."
the light spectrum — but it Using the Hubble Space wasn't nearly as dim as they Telescope, the scientists ex- had suspected. The plan-
three gas-giant planets orbiting searingly dose to their
enough to significantly lower
respective home stars: HD 189733b, HD 209458b and WASP-12b, which sit between
The water abundance was on the order of a tenth to a
the star's light. thousandth of the level they
60 and 900 light-years from had expected, given current Earth. models of planet formation. Even though hot Jupiters So does this mean there's don't host life-friendly envi- less water in alien planets all ronments, they're great for around? Probably not, Mcsearching for water. With sur- Cullough said — the abunface temperatures between dance on hot gas giants 1,500 and 4,000 degrees Fahr- d oesn't n e cessarily h a v e enheit, the planet's water ends much to do with the water up in the atmosphere as va- abundance on small rocky por, making it easier for space planets.
to 6 miles high — an event
still be found." that would have partially obSince then, we have been scured the sun. lulled into a false sense of se-
indeed dimmer in the wa-
amined the atmospheres of et had a little water, but not
As the archaeologist Steven to desert in a mere 100-200 of hedgerows, draining of Mithen wrote in his book "Af- years. wetlands and plowing over ter the Ice": That event was caused by of meadows robbing farm"People were thin on the gradualchanges totheEarth's land birds of their homes and ground and struggling with orientation towards the sun. It sustenance in order to boost a deteriorating climate shows us that even when the farming production. massive ice sheets had ex- forces are gradual, the climate That would leave us living panded across much of North may not always respond grad- in a drab, crummy landscape America, Northern E u rope ually but instead can move where surviving native plants and Asia. The planet was inin juddering, unpredictable cower in small niches away undated by drought, sea level shifts. from the weeds; zoos exhibit had fallen to expose vast and At about the same time, lost fauna; and biophilia is reoften barren coastal plains. seismic change was happen- duced to watching carp. It's surely a trajectory that's H uman c o m munities s u r - ing in our own midst, with vived the harshest conditions the eruption of Mount Gam- worth getting off. by retreating to refugia where bier sending an ash plume up firewood and foodstuffs could
Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore. "We don't even
SELC© COMMUNIT1 C1EDIT UNION
Things are different now Now, however, carbon dioxide has reached levels not seen
Holocene has now been re- for at least 3 million years, placed by the Anthropocene and fossil fuel emissions have — heralding a return to a vol- become the dominant driver atile and destructive climate. of the changes to our climate. Truly, we have woken an an- In a world potentially several gry beast from its slumber. degrees warmer than the one that spawned our civilization,
From ice age to rapid warming
we had better ready ourselves for some surprises.
When the last ice age be-
T his isn't
a l armism; i t 's
gan to teeter 14,700 years ago, meltwater began to pour into the oceans, raising levels by up to half a meter per decade. The sea moved inland like a
just sensible risk manage-
slow tsunami.
C limate Risk, p o inted o u t
ment. Retired U.S. Navy Rear Admiral David T i tley, now
head of Penn State's Center for Solutions to Weather and
But after a hesitant couple that governments still spend of millennia of warmer condi- m oney on defense, despite the tions, the cold was back with declining number of people a vengeance, turning western killed worldwide in war. He Asia and Europe into ice em- told Congress that "we rightpires. This event, dubbed the ly invest in our security and Younger Dryas, derived from defense as one component of the collapse of the ice walls hedging against unknown or o n Lake Agassiz in N o r th unlikely security risks." InAmerica, sending freshwater action on climate change vioflooding into the Atlantic and lates that same fundamental risk-management principle. Arctic Oceans. As a result it cut back the Gulf Stream, reOf course, nature will carry turning the planet to cool and on regardless, albeit savaged. dry conditions in a
m a tter As the
M I T p h y sicist and
of decades, with the average humanities professor Alan n oted, "tor-
Northern H emisphere tem-
Lightman ha s
perature plummeting. These cold conditions last-
nadoes, hurricanes, floods, earthquakes and v olcanic
ed for about 1400 years. Then,
eruptions happen without the
just as rapidly, the warm and wet c onditions r eturned, marking the beginning of the Holocene about 11,700 years ago.
slightest consideration for hu-
Stable era Since then, the world's cli-
man inhabitants." Yet if we turn our backs on nature, while at the same time
climbing the population hill to 9 billion, we will create a hor-
rid future for humanity's survivors, with ongoing wild spe-
mate has remained remark- cies extinctions and a world ably stable — boring, even. polluted by human-invented The relatively static shorelines chemicals. have made farming, fishing, Some have predicted that, towns and cities possible. within just two or three centuHumans have gotten used ries, we could be alone except to thinking that this is a natural state of affairs. But, as
for pets, chickens, livestock
James Hansen has declared, "it's our relatively static expe-
crobes and freeloaders such
rience of climate that is actu-
ally exceptional." Of course, there have been divergencesfrom the norm, although these have thankfully been few and far between. One was 5,000 years ago, when the Sahara went from a land of hippos and giraffes
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A4 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014
Ride
those nuclei, or if they were
Continued from A1 One year, they bought Dil-
move it, Dillon would never
E Never raced so hard in my life. Tied for first today (CCC stage1), and it was undoubtedly because of this man. Every time I thought I was going hard, I thought of you, my dear friend, and dug a little deeper.I raced my heart out today in your name, but I bet you were working harder at good ol' St. Charles.I might bejust getting started in my next battle. But here's to Gary coming out of this one in a hurry. ¹doingit4thebonackers ¹WeAreTdC ¹cascadecyclingclassic
d
damaged by surgery to re-
lon a raffle ticket for a new
ride a bike again. Yundt had to tread carefully, trying to dis-
bike. "We kept seeing the bike tinguish what was tumor and around at
d i ff erent events what was healthy brain tissue.
and every time we'd see it, Dillon would say, 'Oh, there's my bike,'" Louise said. "I was ready for him to be in tears when they drew the name of
•
'
\•
He was unable to get all of the tumor in the first surgery. Dil-
lon would need a second operation three months later. R ecovery was s low a n d
difficult. He was discharged But sure enough, they drew walking with canes. It took
the raffle winner."
the name of the winner and it was Dillon.
He looked over at his mother and said, "See, Mom. I told you so." The family would take camping trips to the mountain
months for him to resume a
normal life.
— Post by Dillon Caldwell on Facebook
Dillon returned to the Uni-
versity of Oregon in the fall and joined the cycling club at
regularscans ofhis brain ev- that club around the Tour des ery six months to ensure the Chutes, a fundraising bike tumor has not grown back. ride that for the past 10 years has raised money to help canThe club cer survivors. This year, the But this time there would be board of directors held a re-
the school. But MRIs over the years showed the tumor was
still there, and still growing. He would need a third surgery, possibly his last chance to get father won the state champi- the tumor out of his head. onships for their age groups. During the summer after When he graduated from his sophomore year, Dillon Summit High, he left for the traveled to the University of University of Oregon to study California, San F rancisco, journalism. But by the end of where Dr . M i t chel B erger his first term in 2008, he start- would conduct the procedure. ed waking up with headaches. The nightbefore the surgery, bike races that Dan, and even-
tually Dillon, entered. Two years in a row, Dillon and his
He wrote them off as stress
slipped on his steep driveway in his ski boots. His skis cut a gash in his forehead as he fell backward. He mentioned his headaches to the doctor stitching up the wound and was sent for an MRI the same day. That evening, as Dillon gathered with his family in a downtown restaurant for a farewell dinner before returning to school, his phone rang. The doctor at Bend Memorial Clinic wanted to see him im-
s .:-"-:
he got a final scan to map out
from finals, but the pain per- the location of the tumor. sisted. He began to suspect But just as the anesthesiolothat something was seriously gist was preparing to put him wrong. under, Berger came rushing Near the end of the winter break, in January 2009, he
no canes or months of recu-
in. The tumor had shrunk in size.
It was Dillon's choice, he said, whether to continue with the procedure, but it d i dn't
have to be done that day. He opted to wait, giving himself time to finish school and continue his cycling. "So instead of going in for surgery that morning, we ended up in a diner stuffing our faces with bacon," Dillon said.
"It freed me up to go back to life as it was."
Submitted photo
Gary Bonacker, left, and Dillon Caldwell stand together before the Tour des Chutes bike ride July19.
biking every day," he said. realize you're not alone with it, — we all have that similar He had confidence in his sur- and there's so many positive thing in common: that there geon and believed everything things you can do,then it all was a guy with his fingers in would come out alright. But in turns around. And Gary more your head. And he ended up the back of his mind, the worst than anything helped me with with a kind of cool, inverted case scenarios lingered. that realization." V on the back of his head. It " For the f i rst c ouple of Dillon scheduled his final looked cool," Bonacker said. weeks, I was a little bit desurgery with Dr. Berger in "It's a weird club to belong to, pressed and in a tough place January. Again the family but you definitely don't want to with it," he said. "But then I made the trek down to the Bay be the only member." started to reach out to friends Area and prepared for another Bonacker has mobilized more and more, and realized prolonged recovery. what an opportunity I had. I
had the opportunity to (relive) He finished his final two the summer after graduation mediately to discuss his MRI. years of school, completing a that I didn't really get to enjoy "On the way over, we knew degree in philosophy, a pre- during that part of the year. something was up," Dillon re- cursor to going to law school. And so it turned out great." calls. "He didn't give me de- He became president of the cytails, but I knew it was bad." cling club and fell in love with Support system I n the dark lobby of t h e road racing. As Dillon struggled through building, the doctor told them At least for a while, life was his surgeries and the recovthe MRI showed a small brain normal again. After gradua- eries, he began to lean more tumor, measuring 12 millime- tion, his plans to jump back on an old family friend. For ters by 15 millimeters, with a into racing hit a road bump. years, his family had frequent4 centimeter cyst growing out MRIs showed the tumor grow- ed Sunnyside Sports for their of it. ing again. While he had time, cycling gear and had come to His mother b r oke d own a third surgery loomed in the know the owner quite welL immediately. future. Every six months, the Bonacker was a former bike "I totally lost it," she said. "I news was different. It was up racer himself. But like Dillon, was screaming and hysterical and down, it was growing, it he had been diagnosed with because I thought he was go- was shrinking. a brain tumor and has gone "It was super draining," he through surgeries and chemoing to die." Dillon was quiet, almost re- said. "I felt like I had been able therapy treatments. lieved because he had suspect- to make such a great comeThe two hit it off immedied something was wrong all back... (It) taught me that it ately, with Bonacker offering along. Now at least he knew just doesn't end. It's part of the his younger counterpart some what it was.
First surgeries It was a ganglioglioma, a rare tumor that originates in
the nerve cells of the brain. It
deal. It's who I am." The thought loomed that he
much needed perspective.
might not ever be cured, that
Hallmark card, but you need to take what you used to see as
he might not be able to pursue
"It always sounds like a
competitive cycling. In the fall your life several months down of 2013, Berger told him his sit- the road, several years down
accounts for less than I percent of all brain tumors. It was
uation was not an emergency,
by the brain stem, close to a
to take some time to relish all
the road, and look at just this
he could wait several months Wednesday, and then Thursdeep in his cerebellum, down before the surgery. He decided day, and the next day," he told group of cell bodies, called the things important to him: nuclei, crucial to balance and his family, his friends, his motor function. cycling. "Your cerebellum is what Over the four months, "g) makes us athletes," said Dr. lived, just lived," Dillon said. Kent Yundt, the neurosurgeon His family had just moved who would operate on Dillon into a new house in Shevlin that day. "Everything that's Park, and Dillon rode his coming into the cerebellum
is connected in those nuclei and that tumor was right in that area. It's not an area that
you want to go searching for things." If the tumor had entered
perating on the couch after the surgery. Doctors told Dillon he couldn't go back to cycling or other athletic pursuits for another three months, but he got back to being himself almost immediately. Only a large triangular-shaped patch shaved in the back of his head gave any hint of what he had been through. "Anybody who's had a craniotomy — I call them cranies
Dillon. "And do something not
" When I saw hi m i n
treat to consider where to take the event over the next decade.
With two board members retiring, they asked Dillon to join the board.
Dillon had already pledged to help organize the volunteers for the ride and market the
event through social media. As Bonacker's health has waned,
he's relied more on others to help organize the event, and seems ready to pass the torch
on to the next generation. "He adores Dillon," said Leslie Cogswell, executive director of the Tour des Chutes. "He kind of sees Dillon as the new face of Tour des Chutes."
Board members say Dillon brings youth to the board, but it is his maturity that has
made the biggest impression on them.
Continued next page
the
ICU, right away it was evident he was going to be fine," his mother said. "He was so wide awake and happy. Everything was amazing." Moreover, the post-operative MRI showed them a picture they had never seen
before. "It was clear for the first time," Dillon said. "That was the most beautiful thing, the
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Louise now refers to it as the clean slate. "We knew whatever was
going to go on, the doctor was so confident that he got it all, that we were going to be able to put this behind us after five years ofthis roller coaster," she said. "The sad thing for Dillon was he couldn't go forward with his life until we got
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Berger said Dillon's prognosis is excellent. "My goal one way or another is to cure him," he said. "And we may have to jump through a few more hoops to do that in his lifetime." He will continue to have
just for yourself, but for other people as well." Bonacker helped Dillon come to grips with the frustra-
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SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
Fires
From previous page "He just has a huge heart for life," Cogswell said. "He chooses to live life no matter what it throws at him." Lizzi Katz, community education and survivorship co-
ordinator for the St. Charles Health System, has known the Caldwell family for years,
Continued from A1
Tom Tidwell, chief of the U.S. Forest
" It helps for me to b e able to see firsthand," Tid-
Service, speaks during
well said. Saturday evening they visited the fire camp for the Ochoco Complex at
a visit to the Redmond Air Center on
C rook
lon even closer through his volunteer work with cancer
b een, Tidwell an d
survivors. "I think that his perspec-
bour said they could soon be even busier. "We are just now get-
tive from his own experience
gave him some wisdom that's unnatural for someone his Joe Kline/The Bulletin age," she said. "I think a lot of Competitive road cyclist and mountain bike guide Dillon Caldwell, people his age finish that ex- of Bend, is recovering after his third brain surgery for a benign perience and they just want to retreat from it. And he's
brain tumor. He is pictured on a trail at Swampy Lakes Sno-park
before an evening ride last week west of Bend.
embraced it in a way that's just really impressive." His mother agrees. "It's made him grow up really fast," she said. "He now
Saturday.
C o u nt y M i d d l e
School in Prineville. As busy as firefighters have
but has gotten to know Dil-
Joe Kline The Bulletin
Har-
Callingall hands
ting into th e active fi re
Large wildfires this month in andnearCentral Oregon causedfire officials to call in help, with fire crews coming from half of the states in the union — from asclose asCalifornia and Idaho and as far as Alaska andMaine. Theinflux of firefighters helped swell the number of people fighting each fire: Bridge 99ComplexFire near CampSherman: 822 LoggingUnit Fires onWarmSprings Indian Reservation: 1,291 Shaniko Butte Fire on WarmSpringsIndian Reservation: 622 OchocoComplexFire near Prineville: 631 WatermanComplexbetween Prineville and Mitchell: 903 Pine Creek Fire nearFossil: 679
season," Tidwell said. The onslaught of wildfire in the region early this month triggered a big response from firefighters around the country. Firefighters from half the
w e ek , D i l l on
Dillon tied for first in the
met with Bonacker and Cogswellforcoffee,a day before wants to do the things that he he would race in the Cascade really enjoys. He was driven Cycling Classic, perhaps the to be asuccess in academics. premier cycling event in CenNow he's having so much tral Oregon. They chatted for success on the bicycle. In a an hourand planned to meet way, it's changed his whole down the street at Sunnycareer path." side, where Dillon wanted the bike mechanic to check out a Back in the saddle wheel before the big race. Dillon got back on the bike As the mechanic spun the f or the first time on April I , wheel round, Dillon heard three months after his sur- him stop it suddenly. The gery. He and a friend went sounds of sirens told Dillon out to ride the trails at Horse what was happening. Bo-
event. "I definitely attribute the win to that."
nearby states such as Cal-
His time would have been good enough for 64th among the pro r acers that day.
faraway as Alaska and Maine — came to help.
"That's pretty outstanding,"
more than a dozen large wildfires burning in Oregon and nearly 6,000 other firefighting agencies in firefighters from Central Oregon have 26 fire c ommanders at c a m p engines and seven 20-person to hand c rew m e mbers hand crews at the ready, said digging fire line — work- Kassidy Kern, spokeswoman ing around the state, said for the Central Oregon InterMike Ferris, a Forest Ser- agency Dispatch Center in vice spokesman in Boise. Prineville. Near the end of The fires have burned last week, as the large wildmore than 615,000 acres, fires were winding down, or more than 960 square there were still an extra 60 miles. fire engines and 37 hand Another 4,000 firefightcrews here to help out. "We had so many large ers tackled Washington state wildfires, which have fires across a no t e n tirely burned more than 275,000 large geographic area," Kern acres, or over 425 square sard. miles. Combined, an army The fires in Oregon include of 10,000 firefighters, blazes near Camp Sherman, in addition to local fire on the Warm Springs Indicrews, have fought this a n Reservation and i n t h e summer's wildfires in Ore- Ochoco Mountains. gon and Washington. When firefighters come in "That's a lot of people," from outside the state, their Harbour said. focus is on the larger fires. During a busy w ild- Doing so leaves local fire fireseason, there may be crews available to respond to 20,000 firefighters fighting new fires, what firefighters blazes around the coun- refer to as "initial attack."
Later that
he said. "I guess I have a chance." The early success has Dillon rethinking his immediate
future. "I had big aspirations for 2014, and last fall, I was no
longer thinking that was realistic. I'll go back to school or start my career earlier,"he Butte. nacker had ha d a s e i zure said. "Now that it has come "It was great. It was amaz- while riding his bike down back so quickly, I'm already ing, the best thing ever," Dil- the alley toward the store. looking forward to next sea"I know when he collaps- son, pushing my limits and lon said, throwing out superlatives that couldn't begin to es, the last thing he wants is racing more and more." describe the feeling. someone to see that happen," He still plans to go to law O ver t h e n e xt thr e e Dillon said. "I'm kind of torn school eventually, and hopes months, he continued both sitting there in the shop. I to work protecting the envimountain biking and road cy- don't want to go out and wit- ronment. But this year, he'd cling, before entering his first ness it. I know there's people like to catch on as a guest competitive race this year, the there taking care of him al- rider with a cycling team and Baker City Cycling Classic at ready. He doesn't need more see how far he can push his the end of June. He finished people in the way." career. 11th in the time trial and 31st The paramedics took BoHowever far he goes, Boin the road race. It was an im- nacker to th e hospital and nacker, the former racer, will pressive showing six months Dillon went home. likely be his biggest fan. " Dillon, d epending o n after brain surgery, with only The next day, Dillon went three months of training. out to Prineville for the time where he wants to put his He then f i nished second t rial w it h t h oughts of B o - efforts, could be a couple of overall in his category in nacker lingering his head. As notches above where I was the High Desert Omnium in he pushed harder and hard- for sure," Bonacker said. "I Bend over the July Fourth er though the race, trying to think Dillon's smart in that weekend. overcome his lack of training, I know he's thinking of aca"I had won that the year he drewstrength from hisold demics also. He's not just gobefore," he said. "But sec- friend. ing to be strictly a cyclist, but "I was going, 'I know Gary he is talented and it will be ond place this year was even better." is working harder than this interesting to see how far he The next weekend he rode right now,' and that inspired can go." 100 miles with f r iends and me to push a little harder," he — Reporter: 541-617-7814, family in the Tour des Chutes. said. mhawryluh@bendbulletin.com
states in the union — from ifornia and Idaho and as At the peak there were
try. What has saved fed-
eral and state firefighting crews from reaching such l evels so far is that
fire
activity has been slow in California and other Western states. Normally
t h e Fo r e st
Service, BLM, Oregon Department of Forestry and
Source: Northwest Interagency Coordination Center
know the roads, forest or range conditions and who might be able to help them best on a particular fire. W hen it
c o mes t im e t o
bring in help, Ferris said fire officials first look to nearby states. Depending on how busy fire season is there and what personnel is available — or if there is great need for
help as there was in Oregon and Washington — they may end up searching even farther for support. "... It is not unusual for us to
send a jet back east and bring back five crews (about 100 firefighters) to the Northwest whenever we
n eed t h em,"
Ferris said. As Tidwell, Harbour mentioned that f i r e s eason i n
the Northwest is typically the busiest in
A u gust and
September. "History shows that the Pacific
N o r t hwest s h o uld
have three, four or five more "You never want to deplete rounds of lightning," Harbour your initial attack resources said. in a local area," Ferris said, The next r ound c ould "because those people need be soon, with the National to be ready to respond to the Weather Service calling for next fire." a slight chance of thunderHarbour said the Forest storms in Central Oregon Service and other agencies throughout the week. give local firefighters this — Reporter: 541-617-7812, responsibility because they ddarling@bendbulletin.com
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A6 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014
Reporters
In searchfor killer, DNAmatch exposesintimate familysecrets
goal is to provide personalized, I must say that this is pretty exengaging narratives while re- citing," wrote Jordan Crook in Continued from A1 ducing reporters'workload. TechCrunch. "Earnings season "We let the data tell its own The AP expects to increase is a stressful time for all media its number of earning reports story. Our added value for jour- publications." from 300 manually written sto- nalism is focusing on quantiKevin Roose wrote for New ries to 4,400 automated pieces tative aspects of the news: the York Magazine that "the stoabout companies across the what, where and when," said ries that today's robots can United States every quarter. Frederick, "so that we can free write are, frankly the kinds The company's stated goal is reporters to work on the how of stories that humans hate to make reporters'jobs easier. andwhy." writing anyway." He recalled When asked whether the algoSome financial r eporters his painful experience workrithm could also help save the welcomed the tool for alleviat- ing on earning reports at The AP labor costs, Lou Ferrara ing their work with numbers. New York Times and said he referredtothecompany's press Other experts expressed con- is enthusiastic about how alrelease. cerns, though, that the quality gorithms can process informa"This is about using tech- of financial reporting could tion and deal with tons of data nology to free journalists to do suffer. that humans have a hard time "We still have to wait and see handling. more journalism and less data processing, not about elimi- what happens with other playThe algorithm, in Automatnating jobs. In fact, most of the ers like Reuters, Bloomberg ed Insights' words, is "the next staff has been receptive to the and Dow Jones," said Greg generation presentation layer effort and involved for the past D avid, director of t h e C i ty for big data." One of the chalfew months of discussion," the University of New York's busi- lenges of reporters working AP's blog post said. ness reporting program. "One with long data sets, Frederick The company Automated aspect that concerns me is, if said, is that not only do reportInsights has been building reportersare no longer moni- ers get exhausted, but audiencalgorithms like this one for toring the earning reports, that es also can't manage informayears, not only for news orga- they might miss good stories tion overload. "People don't like browsing nizations but also for compa- on theirbeat." nies like Samsung, Microsoft But some reporters who dashboards they need to inand GreatCall. Scott Frederick, work on financial earnings terpret," Frederick said, "They chief operating officer of Au- praised the platform. "From would like to see pictures. They tomated Insights, said that the the perspective of a journalist, would like to be told stories."
By Elisabette Povoiedo
by the details of what one newsROME — The body of paper described as a "genetic Yara Gambirasio, a 13-year- soap opera." old student, was found on a Recent confidences on the chilly day in a quiet north- part of the residents of small
that contained the DNA of
a person whom investigators called "Unknown Male No. 1." In the absence of other evidence, investigators
embarked on the country's largest DNA dragnet, taking genetic samples from nearly 22,000 people. Finally, last month, they
said they had found their suspect, Massimo Giuseppe Bossetti, a43-year-old father
of three from Lombardy. But what some praised as a triumph of modern science
and 21st-century sleuthing has also set off a debate
of Duty" and listening to R&B
and hip-hop. "Living in a female dorm
about the risks of privacy
violations and the darkened corners of the past they can
means that each day, the first
thoughts I have are about my struggles living in a body that
expose after the DNA test-
ing also revealed something unknown even to the sus-
never felt right to me," he said.
pect's family: that he was
the illegitimate son of a man who had died in 1999.
Thomas Patterson / New York Times News Service
The request of Jeycen, a femele-to-mele trensgender student et George Fox University, in Newberg, to be housed with other males at the school has become the latest front in the fight over what defines e person's gender, end who gets to decide which they are.
Geneticists arrived at this
university expects from its students." In a California case that
was settled last year, the federal government clearly adopted the position that un-
er courts have disagreed. A federal appeals court ruled in 2009 that a school could bar a transgender woman from using the women's restroom,
because the school's intent was not to discriminate, but to protect the safety and privacy
of other women. George Fox, which lies southwest of Portland asked the Department of Education
structed to glean diabolical in-
Italy's privacy watchdog tent; personal habits — indudeventually berated the media ing a very Italian propensity for leaking news of the alleged to frequent tanning salonsaffair and for pursuing com- have been reread by commenment from it s u nsuspecting tators in a dark, narcissistic protagonists, notably the cuck- key. Even the suspect's repuolded husband and wife, and tation as a family man who atthe suspect's known and newly tended church has been recast discovered siblings. as a modern-day version of the A sharply worded statement dassic wolf in sheep's clothing. "There's the desire to punby Italy's privacy authority called on media outlets to use ish, to dole out an exemplary "maximum respect" in report- punishment, the trial is as good ing personal details incidental as done because of the media to the case of the murdered girl. effect," said Roberta Barbieri, "Not even the public interest le- a lawyer who defended a Mogitimizes themedia frenzy over roccan man arrested — and intimate personal details such released — a few days after Yara's disappearance. as tocreate irreparable damage to family life and personal relaProsecutors say that while tions," Antonello Soro, the chief the DNA match is "very reof Italy's Data Protection agen- vealing," other evidence concy, said in a statement. solidates their case, including Investigators had initially the suspect's presence in the concentrated their efforts on area on the night of the murder. tracking down people whose "DNA doesn't fly," said Luciamobile phones had been used no Garofano, the retired comnear where the girl was abduct- mander of the military police's ed and killed. The families of leading forensic department, dassmates were tested,aswere based in Parma. regulars at a nearby disco and Bossetti insists he does not the members of the sports cen- know how his DNA got onto ter where Gambirasio had tak- Yara's body. en gym classes. Investigators said they could have eventually tested all
Jaycen plans to have sex-reassignmentsurgery but can-
Jaycen said that in spite of everything, he had found
sample found on the slain
strong support from students
girl's body. The dead man's
have gotten them all," said Le-
not afford it yet. The univer-
sity says it will regard Jaycen as male if he undergoes surgery. "For 123 years, our housing policy has been to house students by their anatomy,"
and faculty members. "I want other transgender and LGBTQ people to see that they can have a place in faithbased education," he said.
DNA was first lifted from a stamp he had licked. Later,
changingSmiles
der Title IX, the federal law barring sex-based discrimination in education, a school Felton said, adding that is "a must accept a student's gen- question that a lot of institud er s e lf-identification, r e - tions, religious and nonreligardless of anatomy. Months gious, are struggling with." later, Maine's highest court But many transgender peoruled that state law required much the same thing, but oth-
in the late 1960s.
condusion after narrowing the DNA search to one local family and a long-dead bus 120,000 phone owners interdriver whose known sons cepted in the area that night. did not match the genetic "But I don't know if we would
of behavior that a Christian
out further tests.
When a match was made last month, and Bossetti was arrested, the ensuing
%ILSONSof Redmond 541-548-2066
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he was exhumed to carry
"The fact that I'm here is proof of that."
match immediately emerged as the smoking gun in a case that
long-ago — and until now se- had floundered for months and cret — affair eventually led resultedin one wrongful arrest. investigators to the mother of By most media accounts, "Unknown Male No. 1," who the case is effectively dosed. presumably cuckolded her hus- Bossetti's casual Facebook band with a local acquaintance musings have been decon-
home. The autopsy alsorevealed stains on the young girl's frayed clothing: a liquid
en and he spends spare hours playing the video game "Call
For investigators and the national media, the positive DNA
ly, in February 2011, three months after she was reported missing following a gymnastics practice. The autopsy showed she had
less than 10 miles from her
player, he is attracted to wom-
cutor in the case. "Luckily we didn't have to."
towns in Lombardy about a
ly abused, stabbed several times and left to die in a field
Continued from A1 He is an avid basketball
tizia Ruggeri, the lead prose-
ern city in Lombardy, Ita-
been beaten but not sexual-
Transgender
Living there while undergoing testosterone therapy has been a particular challenge. "I've got the libido of a 14-year-old boy, and I'm living with abunch ofyoung women," he said. "It's not a good recipe for promoting the kind
media frenzy was set off inpart
New York Times News Service
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ple choose not to have those
operations, or have only "top" or "bottom" surgery. But they often find that the world at
large remains fixated on what anatomical features they have
• .
subtracted or added, not on
~ N~
how they identify themselves. Colleges often go by whatever sex is indicated on an official document like a driver's
license or birth certificate, but policies on changing those documents vary widely from
for a religious exemption from state to state. Jaycen, who grew up in Title IX. Rob Felton, a university spokesman, said the Portland and describes himrequest was prompted by the self as deeply committed to position the government took
his faith, began his transition
yer that he intended to file a Title IX complaint. In drafting its petition, the university
ball team when he started tes-
•
•
in the California case, and by to male more than a year ago; warnings from Jaycen's law- he quit the women's basket-
consulted with an evangelical group, Alliance Defending Freedom, that has fought at-
tosterone therapy. He seems outgoing and confident, but he says he suffers from depression, a common problem among transgender people,
tempts to allow transgender students to use what they see as the sex-appropriate school restrooms and other facilities. The department granted the
w orsened by th e
Title IX exemption on May 23,
vention an d
s t rain o f
dealing with the university. A study conducted by researchers at th e
A m erican
Foundation for Suicide Pret h e W i l l i ams
and on the same day it gave a Institute at t h e U n i v ersity similar exemption to Simp- of California, Los Angeles, son University, a C h ristian
School of Law, released this
school in California — the first two ever given for policies on transgender people, department officials and transgender advocates said. It granted
year, concluded that people who identify as transgender or gender nonconforming
a third exemption last month
to Spring Arbor University, a Christian college in Michigan. Now, the Justice Depart-
attempt suicide at a rate that is nine t i mes th e n ational
average. Jaycen and hi s l awyer, Paul Southwick, negotiated for months with George Fox,
ment is looking into whether George Fox's transgender policy might violate nondiscrimination requirements in federal housing law. Advocates say
trying to reach an informal agreement of some k ind,
that, too, would be a first.
that the
though Southwick questioned
whether the university was talking in good faith. He said u n iversity sought,
George Fox administrators among other conditions, to say that they have no animus compel Jaycen to reveal his toward transgender people, transgender status t o hi s and that they have been re- roommates, until he noted spectful of Jaycen, including that that would violate federal
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referring to hi m w i t h m a le law on student privacy. The
roommates, in any case, already know, Jaycen said. Southwick, a 2005 gradis choosing to stay at George Fox shows the university com- uate of George Fox, has his munity has been supportive of own tangled history with the him during his whole experi- university. He said that when ence here," Felton said. "We he was a student, despite a may havea difference ofopin- university policy b anning ion on appropriate housing, pornography, a u n iversity but all indications are he has counselor suggested that he been treated well by his peers, might "cure" himself of being professors and our student life gay by watching heterosexual staff." pornography. pronouns.
"I think the fact that Jayce
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SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
A7
Israel extendscease-fire in Gaza,but not Hamas By Jodi Rudoren and Michael R. Gordon
n
Lefteris Pitarakis/The Associated Press
A Palestinian womancarries her belongings past the rubble of houses destroyed by Israeli strikes in Beit Hanoun, northern Gaza Strip, on Saturday. Thousands of Gaza residents who had fled
Israel-Hamas fighting streamed back todevastated border areas during a Iull Saturday and were met by large-scale destruction.
Two states
There is strong support for
Continued fromA1
ciety, which has moved markedly toward the right since the
Hamas is dominating the conversation The Islamist organization
whose militant wing is now
this point of view in Israeli so-
withdrawal of occupation sol-
Kerry, whose plea for a seven-day cease-fire was reNew York Times News Service buffed by both sides Friday J ERUSALEM — Un d e r homes, and secure the evac- night, convened Arab and intense diplomatic pressure, uation of the injured is unac- European foreign ministers Israeli leaders decided late ceptable," Sami Abu Zuhri, a for another round of talks in Saturday to extend a halt to Hamas spokesman, said in a Paris to press for an extension hostilities in the Gaza Strip brief statement. of Saturday's initial 12-hour through midnight today, but It remains unclear how pause. His calculation seemed said their troops would main- things will unfold. Twice be- to be that a succession of short tain defensive positions and fore in the bloody 19-day bat- truces might yet be cobbled continue to ferret out t un- tle, Israel embraced cease-fire together to begin unwinding nels from Gaza into Israeli initiatives only to resume its the conflict. territory. assault within hours when For Israel, accepting the Hamas, the militant Pales- Hamas did not follow suit. But cease-fir e extension looked tinian faction that dominates with the Palestinian death toll like a win-win: an opportuGaza, rejected the extension topping 1,100 after 147 bod- nity to thwart the threat of of the temporary cease-fire ies were recovered from the tunnels that could be used to requested by the United Na- rubble during Saturday's lull attack or kidnap its citizens, tions, after renewing rocket — and with 42 Israeli soldiers without risking more of the cifire on I srael on Saturday killed in combat — calls for vilian casualties that have catevening. calm have only grown more apulted world opinion against "Any humanitarian cease- urgent. it. It was also a way for Israel fire that doesn't secure the Secretary of State John to regain the diplomatic high diersfrom inside Gaza's borders, allow citizens back into
ground and, if Hamas indeed keeps firing, buttress its argument that its operation is defensive.
Hamas too faced pressure to accept the truce, not only from international negotia-
tors. A quiet day today would allow battered Gaza residents to prepare for Eid al-Fitr, the
holiday that ends the holy month of Ramadan, early this week. It would also give
their leaders time to regroup militarily and to press their demands in negotiations for a
broadercease-fireagreement. "The people here in Gaza have had enough, and honestly they are pushing Hamas for a cease-fire," said Mukhaimer Abu S aada, a p o litical scientist at Gaza's Al Azhar
University.
1993 Oslo accords that were
supposed to pave the way for a two-state solution. Amira Hass, a left-wing Is-
raeli journalist, sums up the alongside some other jihad- bleak calculus: "Gaza and the ist outfits, has never had any West Bank are cut off. Hamas real interest in the two-state controls the Gaza Strip, but solution. As I sraelis often under conditions that we dicpoint out, its founding charter tate, just as Fatah and the shows no acceptance of the (Abbas' Palestinian Authority) "rule" in their pockets in right of Israel to exist. And Hamas'refusalto renounce vi- the West Bank, in accordance locked in combat with Israel,
olence — something the PLO
with our conditions. If the Pal-
of the late Yasser Arafat and estinians need to be tamed at current Palestinian president times, we will tame them with Mahmoud Abbas has done blood and with more blood. — keeps it firmly in the cross- And peace be upon Israel." hairs of Israel's vast security Settlements are here to stay apparatus. The threat posed by Hamas Despite being considered to Israeli civilians is, in the illegal under international rhetoric of Israeli Prime Min-
ister Benjamin Netanyahu
law, the construction of settlements in the West Bank
and others in his government, has continued apace during the original sin justifying all Netanyahu's tenure in office. offensive Israeli action, includ- Settlers form a key constituing missile strikes, shelling ency for some of the parties in and ground incursions into the Netanyahu's ruling coalition, Gaza Strip that have resulted and have led to the rise of farin the deaths of hundreds of right politicians like Naftali Palestinian civilians.
Earlier this year, Hamas was on its knees: It had lost
allies abroad, was desperately short of funds and faced mounting anger in Gaza, the territory it controls and rules. The group buried the hatchet with Abbas' Fatah party in the
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Bennett, who rejects the idea
of an independent Palestinian state. The settlements are scat-
tered all over the West Bank, as well as in East Jerusalemwhich the Palestinians would
want as the capital of their independent state — and would
West Bank and joined a unity pose a permanent challenge government — but the Israelis, to the territorial integrity of a as Nathan Thrall of the Inter-
Palestinian state. The Israelis
national Crisis Group writes, were opposed to that pact and made it virtually impossible for Hamas to pay the salaries of more than 40,000 public employees working in Gaza, whose economy has been hollowed out by Israeli and Egyptian blockades. "Hamas is now seeking through vio-
framed their actions as counter-measures to the Palestinians' quixotic bids for recog-
lence what it couldn't obtain
through a peaceful handover of responsibilities," writes Thrall, referring to the present
fighting. Hamas is an institution built to resist Israeli occupation and
thrives in such adversarial circumstances. Previous Israeli campaigns have exacted a punishing toll, particularly on civilians, but Hamas has with-
nition at the U.N., a symbolic
status that speaks to how little leverage Abbas and his nego-
Switcla now, and we'll pay off your old contract.
tiators actually have.
M uch to the ire of t h e Obama administration, Ne-
tanyahu's government expanded settl ement construction even as peace talks were
ongoing. And they unveiled plans to build in areas away from the established "blocks" of settlements that sit not far
from the Green Line, the border demarcating th e
W e st
Bank and Israel. The new planned settlements would likely be occupied by deeply religious Jews who see all the
stood the offensives, cynically land in the West Bank, home gaining in propaganda as bod- to 2.5 million Palestinians, as ies pile up around it. All the belonging to Israel. while Abbas and the PalesThe Israelis say that the settinian establishment — those
tlements don't preclude a two-
seeking an independent Pales- state solution and that withtinian state through dialogue drawal of some settlers and — appear more enfeebled and land swaps elsewhere could irrelevant. yield a v i able Palestinian state. gt would remain demil-
Israel doesn't think it needs itarized, with Israeli military a separate Palestinian state control over its borders up to
tofeelsafe
Jordan.) But the political will Netanyahu himself signaled to actually achieve that kind clearly this month that t h e of agreement is nowhere to be two-state solution was off the
table. In a speech discussing
seen. Martin Indyk, lead U.S. me-
the current Operation Protec-
diator in the last failed round
tive Edge, he made this stark pronouncement: "I think the
of talks, quit his post in part out of frustration with Israel's
Israeli people understand now
"sabotage" of the process with
what I always say: that there cannot be a situation, under any agreement, in which we relinquish security control of
its expansion of settlements,
which he said "are doing great damage to Israel's future." As Dan Drezner noted last
week in The Washington Post, when even the Americans reThis would mean that any alize that the process is going Palestinian state in the West nowhere, then you know it's in Bank would still functionally bad shape. He cites a lengthy exist under occupation, a non- piece in the New Republic on starter for the Palestinians as Secretary of State John Kerwell as those in the interna- ry's nine-month mission to tional community pushing for find an agreement between a lasting peace. the Israelis and Palestinians. But Israeli concerns revolve "I think we have some period entirely around the question of time — in one to one-andof security, and its hawkish a-half to two years — or it's government appears to think over," Kerry is quoted saying a satisfying resolution can be at a House hearing. "Well," as Drezner writes, found militarily. They repeatedly raise the comparative "it's over." And now the much argument: Would your gov- h arder question of ho w t o ernment allow militants to lob deal with the occupation and lethal rockets onto its citizens? the rights of millions of PalAs Michael Oren, former Is- estinians — as well as Israel's raeli ambassador to the U.S., growing political alienation on wrote Friday in The Washing- the international stage — will ton Post, "war must be given need to be pondered all over a chance" to root out Hamas. again in Washington.
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AS THE BULLETIN â&#x20AC;˘ SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014
P
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matter most to Central Oregonians. Because the communities we serve are the key to our long-term success, giving back is a core principal of our company. Through our ICendall Cares program we will invest today and tomorrow in many charitable causes to help ensure we all have a brighter future. Thank you all for the warm welcome in this amazing part of this beautiful state. Sincerely, Dave Blewett
Duane Farnham
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David Thompson
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Mercedes-Benz
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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4-5 Weather, B6
© www.bendbulletin.com/local
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014
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4) -..;,-'~,-4 '--: Jo nUIy I
S~ ~ ®;j lnRWRI 4 Karn+ti F~lls FIRE UPDATE Reported for Central and Eastern Oregon. More info is online at: • http j/inciwob.nwcg. gov/sfnto/38 • http://confrnlorfiro info.blogspot.com • www.nwccwob.ns/ information/ firomnp.aspx
i serssc oos o us o n By Megan Kohoo
ERR= NovEMBER
The Bulletin
Busted asphalt, aging roofs and an uneven track is prompting the Sisters School
~
ELE CTION
bondbnllotin.com/oloctions
District to ask voters to sup-
port a $14.5 million school bond this November.
"A lot of the bond is for deferred maintenance," said Don Hedrick, a Sisters School
Board member. "We've had to postpone doing repairs these past five years or so during the recession," The school board voted to campaign for the bond at
a meeting Wednesday after a committee presented an overview of facility problems. The 15-year bond would cost the owner of a $235,000 home,
1. Bingham Complex • Acres: 452 • Containment: 50%
STATE NEWS
which is the average home
2. Logging Unit • Acres: 6,557 • Containment: 75%
value in Sisters, $149 a year in property taxes. Money from the bond would go toward fixing the roof at Sisters High School, Reed Stadium's uneven track and school parking lots. "The problems are very apparent if you walk through buildings and the parking lots," Hedrick said. "The (Reed Stadium) track is not in good shape. There are bumps and dips — it's not safe to have a track meet there." Money from the bond
would also go toward install-
ing a new phone system and upgrading heating and cooling systems. The district also plans to purchase laptops so
•Tillamook Salem
committee of community
members to spearhead the bond campaign. Hedrick said that once school starts in Sep-
• Salem: Kitzhaberdetails steps to overhaul oil traininspection and disaster preparedness procedures, B3 • Elections: Independent Party, in a shift, backs someone elsefor governor,B3 • Fnr from the border: 50 migrant children are being relocated from the U.S.-Mexico border to Oregon,B3 • NearTillnmook:Did a driver try to bribe a state trooper with $360 to get out of a $260 citation?B3
tember, there may be school will have access to one, Hedtours to give voters a firsthand rick said. understanding of the facility "I see the technology part as problems in Sister schools. very important," he said. "We Hedrick said the last time every student in the district
haven't bought textbooks for
the district put any sort of
a while, and like a lot of other
significant money into facility
districts, we want to move
maintenance was in 2007. He
more into digital learning." The school board's decision
said he believes some of the current problems could be
to move forward with the bond was based on a facilities
hazardous to students and
review report put together by a committee of district
personnel and community members, who spent several months preparing it. Now,
staff. "The bond is critically important for the district," Hedrick said. "With this, we can
hopefully look to better times ahead."
Hedrick said, the district will
— Reporter: 541-383-0354, mkehoe@bendbulletin.com.
organize a political action
WASHINGTON
orn oe oracause
3. Bridge 99 Complex • Acres: 5,699 • Containment: 74%
WEEK U.S. HOUSEVOTES • The Houseof Representatives passed abil Friday that would require tax filers claiming the $1,000 child tax credit to provide their Social Security numbers insteadof just their TaxpayerIdentification Numbers.The legislation is an effort to make sureonly citizens and legal residents, not undocumented immigrants, areable to claim the tax break.Thebil
4. Shaniko Butte • Acres: 42,044 • Containment: 90% 5. Pine Creek • Acres: 30,245 • Containment: 97% 6. Center • Acres: 2,515 • Containment: 65% 7. Ochoco Complex • Acres:10,004 • Containment: 69%
passed 237-173, with the
support of 212Republicans and 25Democrats. Five Republicansand168 Democrats votedno.
8. Waterman Complex • Acres: 12,520 • Containment: 95% 9. Sunflower • Acres: 7170 • Containment: 90%
I/I/alden (R).........................Y Blumenauer (D)................. Bonamici (D)...................... N DeFazio (D) ........................ Schrader (D)......................
J l" i
h
• The Housepassed legislation Thursdaythat consolidates four existing tax breaksfor college students into a single tax credit. TheAmerican Opportunity TaxCredit would be available for the firstfour years of a student's college education, which critics claim discriminates against nontraditional students who maketake longer to complete their degrees. Under the bill, the first $2,000 of qualifying expenses would bedeductible, as would 25percent of the next $2,000. The
10. Buzzard Complex • Acres: 395,747 • Containment: 95% 11. CampCreek • Acres: 6,274 • Containment: 90% 12. Kitten Complex • Acres: 22,428 • Containment: 30% 13. Rye Valley • Acres:1,392 • Containment: 35%
4 '~tg,
Joe Kline/The Bulletin
Eric Swommorth, of Bend, tosses a beanbag during a round of cornholo Saturday at GoodLifo Brewing in Bend.
• TOurnamentbenefitSHeart OfOregOnCOrPS,WhiChteaCheSjob SkillSto yOung PeOPle By Scott Hammers
14. Hurricane Creek • Acres: 502 • Containment: 20% 15.Ferguson • Acres: 200 • Containment: 20% Note: TheFerguson Fire's cause is under investigation; all other fires listed abovewere caused by lightning. Sources: Northwest Interagency Coordination Center website, South Central Oregon Fire Management Partnership, Klamath Herald and News
Well shot! Reader photos
• Keep sending us your summer photos for the next special theme of Well shot! to run in the Outdoors section. Submit your best work at bondbnllotin.com/ snmmor2014and we'll pick the best for publication. • Email other good photos of the great outdoors to rondorphotosO bondbnllotin.com and tell us a bit about where and when you took them. We'll choose the bestfor publication. Submissionrequirements: Include as much detail as
possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — aswell as your name, hometown and phone number. Photos must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.
f
The Bulletin
on Miller thinks he's figured out why cornhole is becoming the summertime backyard game ofchoice,in Bend and beyond. "Horseshoes are dangerous. There's no such thing as lawn darts anymore, because those are also dangerous," he said. "You get
R
hit in the head with abean-
bag, you're not going to the
hospital." Saturday, Miller and partner Marcus Crespi were one of 19 two-person teams
at a cornhole tournament at GoodLife Brewing on
good fit for the Bend group's first foray into fundraising events. "We wanted to do a fun
fundraiser that taps into
Bend's west side, taking
the fun culture of Bend in the summertime and raise
turns lobbing beanbags
some money for a great
filled with dried corn at a hole in a wooden slab — all
cause at the same time," she
to support Heart of Oregon Corps. Laura Handy, executive director forHeartofOregon Corps, said the game was a
sard. Founded in 2000, Heart
of Oregon Corps works to teach job skills to young people from 16 to 24, many of whom dropped out of
See video of the cornhole tournament at GoodLife on The Bulletin's website: bondbnllotin.com/cornholo
O
bill passed 227-187, with
195 Republicansand32 Democrats supporting it; 26 Republicans and161 Democrats voted no.
high school. Handy said those who sign up with the program — about 250 at any given time — are paid to do forest-fuels reduction, litter
I/I/alden (R)......................... Y Blumenauer (D).................N Bonamici (D)......................N DeFazio (D) ........................ Y Schrader (D)......................N
cleanup, trail maintenance,
home construction and other projects. See Cornholo/B5
See Week/B3
YESTERDAY
i lS All SPO
In 'l914, localbutter isall the craze Compiled by Don Hoiness from archived copiesofThe
together and co-operate. Yesterday the first butter
Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.
was made. Saturday the first
of the high cost of living. The high cost of living, however, did not seem to
butter will be sold. Probably
bother the 10 local men who
it will be pretty expensive butter, too, because the high-
were responsible for the unusual butter price of Sat-
100 YEARS AGO
est bidder is to get it, and
urday, or if it did it was less
For the week ending July 26, 1914
many desire the distinction of securing the initial pound.
of a consideration to them
First butter at creamery
First butter is high priced
new creameryonegood final boost before it settled down
Bend's co-operative creamery is now an established fact. After months of work the new institution is in operation.
And not only is its completion a tribute to the progressive spirit of the farmers who are backing it and who chiefly will be benefited by it, but even better, it is a grat-
ifying proof that the farmers of the Bend country and the business men of Bend can get
"Butter — Central Oregon Farmers Creamery, cubes,
selling price $1.00 to $7.00 per pound, supply ample, demand brisk." If The Bulletin ran a mar-
ket page some such report as the above would be carried to
describe the condition of the local butter market on Saturday, bringing joy to the producer ofbutter fat and sorrow totheconsumers, already struggling with the problem
' CAJNP A T CAS C A D E INDOO R S P O R TS
than their desire to give the to business. As the result the
creamery is richer than it was and 10 families hereabout are trying to see just how far butter can go that costs a dollar or more a pound. The occasion of the high prices was the auction sale of the first butter made in the new creamery. Ten pounds were sold, the honor of getting the first pound going to
o
' l58E
0
y We'll be playing tons of different sports and games during camp to keep your kids running and playing hard the whole time. Sign up per-day or per-week.We emphasize FUN above allelse.
R.M. Smith at a cost of $7.00.
See Yesterday/B2 t t9tp '
'
•
'
B2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014
E VENT TODAY USHJA INTERNATIONALHUNTER DERBY:Equestrian event with derby-themed breakfast available; free, $20 for breakfast; 7:30-11 a.m.; J Bar J Boys Ranch, 62895 Hamby Road, Bend; www. oregonhighdesertclassics.org or 541-389-1409. 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, tryantGjbarj.org or 541-389-1409. THE NEWBERRYEVENT: Athreeday music and arts fundraiser for Multiple Sclerosis featuring live
music, vendorsandmore; $75for three-daypass(campingincluded), $35 daily pass, free for children12
and younger;eventbeginsat12 p.m., doors open at10a.m.; Diamond Stone Guest Lodge, 16693 Sprague Loop, La Pine; www.newberryevent. com or 541-536-6263. "LORD OFTHEFLIES": An adaptation of William Golding's novel by the Bend Experimental Art Theatre; $15, $10 for students; 2 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www. beattickets.org or 541-419-5558. DAKOTABROWNBAND:The soul-pop-rock artist performs; free; 2:30 p.m., gates open at1 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.bendconcerts.com or 541-322-9383. LAKES:The California indie rock
Yesterday Continued from B1
ENDA R
Email events at least 10 days before publication date to communityli feibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at tvtvw.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.
band performs, with Isles; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.
MOMDAY "OF GIRLSAND HORSES": A screening of the 2014 about a16-year-old misfit who gets an internship at a horse farm, presented by the LGBT Stars; $5; 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.
For The Bulletin
The High Desert Classics equestrian competition continues today.
TUESDAY OPEN AIRMARKET:With live music by Hilst & Coffey; 4-7 p.m.; Brookswood Meadow Plaza, 19530 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; www. brookswoodmeadowplaza.com, openairmarkettGbrookswoodplaza. com or 541-323-3370. OREGON ENCYCLOPEDIAHISTORY NIGHT:Dr. Kevin Hatfield presents "JoeOdiagaand the Oregon-Idaho Biskaian Basque Community 1890-1946'We Were Not Tramp Sheepman'"; free; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School,700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174. LOU SHIELDS:The Chicago blues
musician performs;$5; 9p.m.;
Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatre pub.com or 541-323-1881.
rodeo and afree Pat Benatar and Neil Giraldo concert; $12 daily passes,
$13-$22 season passes, $7for children 6-12, free for children 5 and younger, free for seniors 62 and older; 10 a.m.-10 p.m., concert at 7 p.m., gates openat5:30p.m .;Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 SWAirport Way, Redmond; www.j.mp/deschutescountyfair or 541-548-2711. BEND FARMERSMARKET:3-7 p.m.; Brooks Street, between NW Frankli nand NW Oregon avenues; www.bendfarmersmarket.com. PICKIN'AND PADDLIN':Featuring live bluegrass by Polecat; $5, free for children12 and younger; 4 p.m.; Tumalo Creek Kayak 8 Canoe, 805 SW Industrial Way, Suite 6,
Bend; www.tumalocreek.comor 541-317-9407.
DESCHUTES COUNTYFAIR& RODEO:Carnival rides, games,
ALIVE AFTERFIVE: Featuring live music by Hit Explosion, with Wanz; free; 5-8:30 p.m.; Old Mill District, at the north end of Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www.aliveafterfivebend.com.
were going to avoid "another
er Band of Portland.
WEDNESDAY
Munich." From London an d
P a ris
The other nine pounds went carne indignant denials of reatpricesranging from $3.50to ports circulating throughout $1.00, the total receipts for the European capitals that some 10 pounds being $25.75. sort of negotiations were contemplated or under way in an Water trough for horses attempt to stabilize peace. "Nazi propaganda seeking Bend is to have a free drinking trough for horses, a con- to sow discord among Britain, venience for farmers, and at France and Poland," unofficial
25 YEARS AGO For the week ending
July 26, 1989
She just wants the people of Bend to have fun Carrie Whitaker, the administrator, is not so far removed
from Carrie Whitaker, the playground instructor who joined
least a couple of modern san-
but authoritative sources in
itary drinking fountains for the thirsty folks on the streets, probably of the same general design as have been installed in Portland and other cities.
Paris said. "We'reready to resist and more in D a nzig," official sources in Warsaw said, announcing that orders had been
the Bend Metro Park and Rec-
given for Polish sentries to fire
top instead of the bottom. Whitaker is the district's rec-
75 YEARS AGO For the week ending
July 26, 1939
Why stomachtheparadox
(Editorial) The Oregonian insists that one must learn to stomach the
paradoxes involved in such situations as the transport by
on anyone violating the Polish-Danzig frontier. From Rome and the Vatican
reation District as a seasonal employee 16 years ago. She's working in the same program, but now she's at the
ation programs which attract more than 10,000youth and adult participants each year.
ed on direct negotiations be-
tween Polandand Germany pan which will use it, as some- to settle the status of Danzig, it one wrote to the editor, "To was said, but no concrete plan blowthe English to h--." Says will come from the Vatican. the Portland paper: "Suppose that the nations should attempt 50 YEARS AGO
DESCHUTESCOUNTYFAIR 8( RODEO:Carnival rides, games, rodeo and a free Josh Turner concert with ticket; $12 daily passes, $13$22 season passes, $7 for children 6-12, free for children 5 and younger; 10 a.m.-10 p.m., concert at 6 p.m., gatesopen at5:30 p.m.;Deschutes
Bumpin' Uglies and Necktie Killer; $10 plus fees in advance, $13 at the door; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.
FRIDAY "ART OFTHE WEST SHOW" OPENS:Featuring juried artwork by Western artists; free, with admission; 9 a.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. DESCHUTESCOUNTYFAIR& RODEO:Carnival rides, games, rodeo and a free Eli Young Band concert, with Old Dominion; $12
daily passes,$13-$22 season passes, $7 for children 6-12, free for children 5 and younger; 10 a.m.-11 p.m., concert at 6 p.m., gatesopen at5:30 p.m.;Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www.j.mp/deschutescountyfair or 541-548-2711.
overtheplace, "shesaid."When The goal of recreation proI started in '73, our recreation grams isn't simply to let youths brochure was a one-page flier. have fun, Whitaker said. "They're really vehicles to Now it's 37pages of programs." In fact after graduating bring so much more to kids," from the University of Oreshe said. "I think the social gon with a degree in park and skills are important. They recreation management, she learn to work with a group worked for free at the park dis- and how to share while still trict for three months before learning how to have fun." an openingbecame available. Participation is emphasized. "I really w anted to st a y The programs are designed here," she said of Bend. "I love to keep the competition low this place. They couldn't get enough so that youths aren't rid of meso they decided they afraidtoperform. might as well hire me and give The balance between winme something to do." ning and participation is alShe was hired, and other ways difficult, especially in than brief absences to finish sports programs as youth college,she has never left. grow older, Whitaker said.
door; 8 p.m., doorsopenat7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave.; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626.
SATURDAY PANCAKEBREAKFAST: $8.50; 8-10:30 a.m.; VFWHall, 1503 NE Fourth St.,Bend;541-389-0775. MADRAS SATURDAYMARKET:9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Sahalee Park, Seventh and B streets; 541-546-6778. SUNRIVERQUILT SHOW AND SALE:Outdoor show with more than 200 quilts on display; free; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; The Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive; www.villageatsunriver.
com,celsbree@chamberscable.com or 541-593-8618.
But the park district works at achieving
t h e b a l ance
through its instructors, and that is one of the reasons why programs are expanding, she said.
Freepipeinstallation estimates
Since she switched from Summer and Winter recre- teaching to organizing rec-
published in London that the
British ships of scrap iron to Ja-
THURSDAY
reggae-popbandperforms, with
SISTERS FARMERSMARKET: 3-6 p.m.; Barclay Park, West Cascade Avenue andAsh Street; sistersfarmersmarkettigmail.com. VFW DINNER:Fish and chips; $6; 3-7 p.m.; VFW Hall,1503 NE Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775. FIRSTFRIDAY GALLERY WALK: Event includes art exhibit openings, artist talks, live music, wine and foodindowntown Bend andthe Old Mill District; free; 5-9 p.m.; throughout Bend. CASCADESTHEATRICAL COMPANY'SSNEAKPEEK:Preview the upcoming season with readings; appetizers and drinks available; $10 suggested donation, reservations recommended; 6:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse,148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org, ticketingtGcascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. BEND IMPROVGROUP:The comedy group performs; adult themes; $8 in advance, $10 at the
reation director. She organizes
also came denials of reports pope or Premier Benito Mussolini had advanced a plan for solution of the Danzig quarrel. The pope believes that all efforts should be concentrat-
MUSIC IN THECANYON: Featuring live music by Blue Skies for Black Hearts, food vendors and more; free; 5:30-8 p.m.; American LegionCommunity Park,850 SW Rimrock Way, Redmond; www. musicint hecanyon.com. PICNIC IN THEPARK:Featuring live contemporary folk by Beth Wood; free; 6-8 p.m.; Pioneer Park, 450 NE Third St., Prineville. LIMBOSA: The Idaho blues-rock band performs; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.
County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www.j.mp/deschutescountyfair or 541-548-2711. MUNCH &MUSIC:Featuring Johnny Cash tribute band Cash'd Out, with Broken Down Guitars; free; 5:30 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 NWRiverside Blvd., Bend; www.munchandmusic.com. ARTOF THEWEST SHOW PREVIEW:Reception and silent auction for the Art of the West show; 6 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. BALLYHOO!:The Maryland
Bend-area residents should recognize the programs. They include everything from soccer to organized playground activities for children from fly fishing to bike tours for teens,
from rowingto dance classes
reation programs, Whitaker misses being with youths, especially teenagers. "Something I know is that at this stage of my life I would be a much better leader," she said. "I have a real special place in my heart for kids going through adolescence and how tough it is."
for adults, from golf to softball
Whitaker still tries to spend
for seniors. "We're just expanding all
time with various programs to keep intouch.
•
•
HWY 20E & Dean SwiftRd. (1 block West of Costco)
541-32$-$011 • SIBrkLCOm
to correct the situation, and ev-
ery country should stop shipping anything that the country to which it was shipped might use in case of war. The result
For the week ending July 26, 1964
Great white swan poised
fOrPageaiTt By Phil F. Brogan uation is not so simple as inA great white swan was dicated by the Oregonian. poised under Bend's Mirror
would be war at once." It seems to us that the sitUnder normal conditions no
Pond Pageant arch of 1964
one would ever think of ques- today, ready to move into the tioning the shipment of goods Deschutes when skies darken that might be used in case of Friday evening. war, even actual munitions. Behind the arch, characBut conditions are not nor- terized this year by its masmal. Japan today is threaten- sive surface which will make ing Britain in the Orient. It is possiblethe maximum use of not inconceivable that armed floodlighting, there was much conflict will result. Under such
doesmenopausefeel like this?
activity. Floats h ave
b e en
conditions it is difficult to un- moved into position, decoratderstand how a British ship ing details are being completowner is willing to carry to ed and lighting tested. Japan, with its high potential Friday, Queen Marina I will as an enemy in war, the stuff mount her royal swan barge, that might destroy his ship or princesses will take their posihis son. tion on cygnets, and the openIt has been said that in the ing pageant will be underway. World War there were muPre-pageant programs on nition makers who fattened Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Wiih
our help, menopause doesn't have to be so confusing.
At the newSt. Charles Center for Women'sHealth, weprovide our PatientS With mediCal
on profits from sales of their
will start at 7:30, with much
products used to destroy their fellow countrymen. The report, when made brought universal condemnation. The present instance is but one re-
of the music centering around the 1964 pageant theme, around the Mirror Pond pro-
care, it's true. And wewil alSOeduCate youonthingS like fitness, nutrition, stress management and mOre.Soyou dOn't have toStruggle thrOughthe
move from that.
gram. Scores of other events
menOPauSemaZe on yOur0Wn.
"Sounds of a Nation." Not all activity will center
Trade is the backbone of are scheduled, with a Water business but it is not necessary Pageant golf tournament to that it be set up, in every form start Friday.Also opening toand with any and ali custom- morrow will be the Deschutes ers, as a supreme good. There Geology Club's gem and minare important exceptions and
eral exhibit. Friday Bend Bow-
here would seemto be one of them. The paradox should not
men will open their archery booth in Drake Park. There
be stomached.
will be art exhibits at 851 Roo-
Peace rumors are denied by Allied powers
sevelt Avenue. Saturday, featuring a pet parade that will attract royal
Great Britain, France and courts from a number of counPoland sought to make it clear ties, will be held. Joining in to all Europe today that they that parade will be the Al Kad-
To SChedule an appOintment, give us a call at541-526-6635.
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SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
B3
REGON AROUND THE STATE
ee
HighWayWOrker Safety reVieW —TheOregon Occupational Safety and Health Division is investigating the OregonDepartment of Transportation after two incidents last week in which workers were killed on highway projects. OnTuesday, anODOTemployee died at aworksiteonstateHighway320nearEcho,andaNevadamanwho worked for a construction companyworking on apaving project died Wednesday onU.S. Interstate 84 near Boardman.OregonOSHA spokeswoman Melanie Mesaros said Friday the state will review supervision and training, as well as the kind of hazards that were present at the job site. ODOT spokesman Peter Murphy says the agency will conduct its own investigation.
I 5 Ql I'BIA I"eVleW
• Kitzhaber calls for fee on rail cars moving hazardousmaterials tofund safety measures The Associated Press PORTLAND — Gov. John Kitzhaber has released a state-
Many of the state's shortcomings identified in Gov.John Kitzhaber's report were reported months ago byTheOregonian. Amongit skeytakeaways: • Railroads have been slow to disclose to state officials where oil spill containment booms arekept. In anemergency, the state won't necessarily know where theclosest equipment is. • Hazardous materials train inspections haven't always been a priority for the OregonDepartment of Transportation. • State rail safety inspectors should be paid more. A review by The Oregonian found rail inspectors start in Oregon making $51,780 a year, or $17,000 less than thefederal government pays for doing the same job. • The state's oil spill planning has beenfocused on spills where ships move oil. Trains havechanged the areas at risk.
cents perbarrel of crude oil transported through the state
wide review of oil train safety
by rail. The review also suggests
Migrant Children Sent here —Federalofficials say 50im-
that calls for an increase in
the state should fill critical rail
migrant children are being relocated from the Mexican border to Oregon, andGov. John Kitzhaber says theyare welcome. Kitzhaber says the state will continue to welcomechildren fleeing hardship and violence while waiting for Congress to changeimmigration policies. He says the children don't "deserve to becomepolitical fodder." The U.S. Department of Health andHumanServices released information on relocated children late last week.Washington state received 211 children.
state rail inspectors, more funding for training, and improved reporting and transparency. The review was ordered by the governor this winter following an increase in the amount of highly flammable crude oil from the Bakken re-
safety positions quickly and
MntnrCyCle-buS CraSh —A crash involving a motorcycle and a bus along state U.S.Highway 30nearTheDalles left one man seriously injured. OregonState Police saythe crash occurred Saturday morning after a motorcycle collided into the front of the bus. Thebus, which had nopassengers on board, was turning into a gasstation lot when the collision occurred. Themotorcycle driver, Larry Dew, 57, was flown to LegacyEmanuel Medical Center, where he is in critical condition. The busdriver, Patrick Preston, was not injured. Thebus belongs to the OregonChild Development Coalition. The crash is under investigation.
being transported in Oregon. The report suggests Oregon should consider a per-barrel fee on crude oil arriving in Oregon by rail to help pay for spill prevention and preparation. The report did not speci-
gion of North Dakota that's
State reviewidentifiesproblemareas
not leave them vacant. "We've seen a dramatic
increase in crude oil moving along Oregon's railways over just a few short years," Kitzhaber said in a statement. "I believe we need a targeted statewide response toensure
— From wire reports
Oregon has the safest rail system possible."
Kitzhaber also said railroads should provide notificationto emergency responders for all crude oil transported by rail, regardless of the type of fy what the fee should be. oil, its region of origin, or the In June, the California Leg- amountbeing carried.Perfedislature approved a fee of 6.5 eral executive order, railroad
companies must notify states only if they're transporting more than 1 million gallons of the Bakkencrude. The report says the governor's recommended budget for 2015-17 will include additional funding for emergency
responder training. The report came just days after the U.S. Department of
Transportation released nationwide draft rules for tougher tank car standards and low-
er speedsfor trains carrying crude oil.
Attempted retirement hOme rnbbery —An Oregon man has been arrested on suspicion of attempting to rob a Pendleton retirement center. Thomas Davis Jr., 33, was charged with first-degree robbery, menacing and disorderly conduct. Pendleton Police said Davis pointed a pellet gun at anemployee outside the Juniper Home on Tuesday, demanding entry into the facility to get access to pharmaceuticals. The pellet gun's orange safety tip was painted black to resemble a handgun. Juniper Homeofficials say the employee didn't let the robber in; Davis fled the scene. Davis was arrested Thursday. Portland shnnilng —Portland Police are investigating what may be a gang-related shooting in which onemanwas injured. Police responded to reports of a gunshot victim in the emergency room of Legacy EmanuelMedical Center early Saturday morning. The 20-year-old male victim had gunshot wounds to both legs, but the injuries are not life threatening. Police said the victim is a knowngang associate and that the shooting may be gang-related.
Traffic citation bribe? —OregonState Police arrested aman after they say he tried to bribe a trooper to tear up a citation during a traffic stop. OSP said Austen Corno, 20, of Milwaukie, offered the trooper $360 to tear the citation up. Cornowas stopped Friday along U.S. Highway101 in Tillamook County after the trooper observed him passing another vehicle in a no-passing zonemarkedwith double solid center lines. Thecitation for that infraction is a fine of $260. Corno's arrest was onsuspicion of bribe giving, a class Bfelony.
Pnrtland POliCeSettlement — Thecity of Portland is setto pay $110,000 to settle a federal civil rights lawsuit against the city's police department. The lawsuit was filed by aPortland man who accused police of battery, assault and false imprisonment in a2010 incident at anOldTown nightclub. In the lawsuit, Daniel Collins accuses four officers of violently taking him down to the ground, repeatedly punching him, kneeing him andstunning him with aTaser. The lawsuit says hewas unarmed andwastrying to leave the club when police showed up.Thelawsuit was filed in U.S. District Court in June 2012. The Portland City Council is scheduled to vote on thenegotiated settlement Wednesday.
— From wire reports
Week Continued from B1
U.S. SENATE ACTION •OnWednesday,theSenatevoted toadvancetheBring Home Jobs Act, which would endtax breaks for companies that outsource jobs overseas. In addition, the bill would allow American companies to take a 20percent tax deduction on expenses stemming from relo-
Mekley (Df ........................ Y Wyden (D).......................... Y — Andrew Clevenger, TheBulletin
Duke is a chocolate -colored pointer. He is about 10 and weighs 71 pounds. Duke has a really sweet disposition: He doesn't bark at other dogs and likes to bepetted. He loves time and attention from humans. This boy wants a home where he could enjoy easy walks, naps and conversation with a human. He has love to give. To you? More at brightsideanimals.org/adoptabledogs. Meet him Tues.-sat., 10-5.
Could Richardson's Online IndependentPartynod bendbulletin.com
help againstKitzhaber?
By Jonathan J. Cooper
TOUCHMARK
The Associated Press
sS,= NOVEMBER
SALEM — Oregon's gubernatorial candidates agree
bendbulletin.com/elections
BrightSide Animal Center
he can'tafford to appear to be
O
to five debates. Republicans
owned the Independent Party primary. And we now know
~
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avoiding rhetorical duels with sures for November. Here's Richardson. a look at some of the week's more interesting develop- Ballot measures ments in Oregon politics: We now know which initiatives have earned a slot on the Independent Party primary Oregon ballot this year. State Rep. Dennis RichardState officials have certified son, R-Central Point, won the the last two ballot measures, Independent Party's nomina- which would legalize marition for governor, grabbing a juana for adults and require prize that Gov. John Kitzhaber labels on genetically modified won four years ago. foods. In fact, Republicans Several i ni t i atives as a group did much that started with much
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fanfare were later
this year. dropped — t axation "As a group, the Reand anti-union meapublicans appeared to Richa rdson sures, plus a gay marinvest more time and reriage initiative. Here's what did make the sources into this election than did the Democrats," said Sal cut, including measures rePeralta, Independent Party ferred by the Legislature: secretary. • Legalizing r e creational On the ballot, candidates marijuana use. can be identified with multi• Labeling requirements for ple parties. So in addition to genetically modified foods. the REP initials that designate
cating workers and business activities to the U.S. from overseas. Needing 60votes to overcome a filibuster, the bill advanced by a93-7 margin; 55 Democrats and 38Republicans supported the measure, while sevenGOPsenators voted against it.
Find It All
CAMPAIGN TRAIL
better than Democrats
Eugene bomb threat —Authorities in Eugenesay abomb threat called in by someonecalling himself a13-year-old boy appears to be a hoax. EugenePolice saythe 911 caller reported shots fired and a possible bomb at his residenceSaturday morning. Thecall prompted police to cordon off streets and send in officers and alight armored vehicle. But police could not locate the address given bythe caller. Police say the caller first reported that his brother hadshot his mother. This was followed by areport that his father was armedwith an assault rifle and walking around the home's front porch with a bomb strapped to his body.
DUKE
• Instituting a top-two pri-
Richardson as a Republican, mary to replace the partisan he'll get three more: IND. primary elections. Most unaffiliated and Inde• Enacting an equal-rights pendent voters lean strongly amendment for women. to one party or the other, so • Granting driving privilegpolitical observers consider es to people who can't prove the value of the Independent they're legally in the country. Party nod to be marginal. But • Allowing judges to serve candidates like any advantage in the National Guard or teach they can get, and being able to at state universities. call themselves "Independent" on the ballot certainly can't hurt.
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•
•
•
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• Authorizing the state to
take on debt to pay for student financial aid.
Five more debates Kitzhaber and Richardson,
have agreed to five more de-
An old-fashionedaffordable CountyFair with somethingFIINfor everyone! '
bates before the November
PUBLIC OFFICIALS CONGRESS
OREGON
U.S. Senate
• Gov. John Kitzhaber, 0 1 60 State Capitol, 900 Court St. Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4582 Fax: 503-378-6872 Web: governor.oregon.gov • Secretary of State Kate Brown, 0 136 State Capitol Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1616 Fax: 503-986-1616 Email: oregon.sos@state.or.us • TreasurerTedWheeler, D 159 Oregon StateCapitol 900 Court St. NE Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4329 Web: www.ost.state.or.us • AttorneyGeneralEllen Rosenblum,D 1162 Court St. NE Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4400 Fax: 503-378-4017 Web: www.doj.state.or.us • LaborCommissionerBradAvakian 800 NE OregonSt., Suite 1045 Portland, OR 97232 Phone:971-673-0761 Fax:971-673-0762 Web: www.oregon.gov/boli
• Sen. JeffMerkley, D-Ore. 107 Russell SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone: 202-224-3753 Web: http:I/merkley.senate.gov Bendoffice: 131 NWHawthorne Ave., Suite 208 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-318-1298 • Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore. 223 Dirksen SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone:202-224-5244 Web: http:I/wyden.senate.gov Bendoffice: 131 NW Hawthorne Ave., Suite107 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-330-9142
U.S. House efRepresentatives • Rep. GregWalden, R-HoodRiver 2182 Rayburn HouseOffice Building Washington, D.C.20515 Phone:202-225-6730 Web: http:I/walden.house.gov Bendoffice: 1051 NWBondSt., Suite 400 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-389-4408 Fax: 541-389-4452
election. The pair squared off more than a week ago in a debate sponsored by the Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association. Last w e ek , K i t z haber's
campaign manager, Mike Marshall, proposed five addi-
The Bulletin
Olieeyou'Iiejiaiil for general Iilmissioli, comeenjoy games, contests, shows,mll more!Aliil it's Ill FRH!
Petting Zoo O' Pony Rides r eturn this year -~.,; ,—, from DD Ranch
tional meetings — two in Port-
land, and one each in Eugene, Medford and Bend.
Richardson campaign manager Charlie Pearce responded hours later, agreeing to "at least five debates," though not specifically to those that proposed by Kitzhaber's team.
in Terrebonne. I
Details of who's hosting, where they'll be and when are still to be ironed out, said Mer-
edith Glacken, a Richardson spokeswoman. With a significant disadvantage in fundraising, Richardson has perhaps the most to gain from the free televi-
sion time that comes from a large number of debates. But
Kitzhaber made a big issue of his 2010 rival Chris Dudley's reluctance to debate, so
POWER PROOUCT
~
sm t a Q aa
8 0 1 4 D e S c h u t e S C O u n t er D
July 30~ THROUGH
August 8''
B4
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014
BITUARIES DEATH 1VOTICES Danny Wayne
Donaldson, of Poweli Butte
April 6, 1945 - July 22, 2014
Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend is honored to serve family. 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Memorial Service will be held at the Community Church in Alfalfa, located at 64115 Harris Way, Bend, OR 97701 on Thursday, 7/31/1 4 at 2pm.
George Gonzales,of Redmond April 23, 1921 - July 19, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerais.net Services: A private gathering will be held at a later date. Contributionsmay be made to:
Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, OR 97701.
Lawrence "Larry" W. Cox, of Bend Mar. 20, 1962 - June 14, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend is honored to serve family. 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com
Jackie C. Elmlund, of Bend Aug. 3,1926- July19,2014 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel 541-382-5592
www.deschuteamemorialchapeicom
Services: A celebration of Jackie's life will be held at Vintage at Bend at a later date.
Jacqueline Glenna Peterson, of Madras April 7, 1928 - July 23, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541) 504-9485 www.autumnfunerais.net Services: Per her request, no services will be held.
Lynda Rae
Morris (Stafford) May14,1953- July20,2014 Lynda Rae Morris, 61, of Bend, died July 20 , 2014, surrounded by her family. She was born in A t h ena, OR, to Joann and , i
!'
Stafford. Sh e
gradu-
ated from Athena Hlgh
School.
After
Services:
Larry's family will hold a private celebration of his life at a later date. Contributions may be made to:
Partners In Care 2075 NE Wyatt Court Bend, Oregon 97701 www.partnersbend.org
Lynda Morris for 17 y ears as a s u p e r visor a t Suterra, Lynda retired and f or t h e I a s t f o u r ye a r s s pent her d a y s w i t h h e r grandchildren. Lynda e nj oyed c r a fting,
Roger Allan Pietila
Phyllis Johnson Lynn E. Thomas 1927 - July 23, 2014 Stuewig
August 31, 1960- July17, 2014
March14,1937- July14, 2014
Roger Allan Pietila took his first breath in A storia, O regon, o n Aug ust 31 , 1960, and his final b r eath i n Bend, Oregon, on J u ly 17, 2014. He attended Astoria High School and studied mec hanics at C l a t sop C o m munity College. His love of cars and motorcycles led him to his career as parts m a nager at B irdwell M o t o r s , M i l l e r Ford, and eventually Astor ia F o rd . H i s p r i d e a n d dedication t o h i s w o rk showed t h r o ug h b y h i s k nowledge o f F o r d p a r t s numbers and being ableto recite them by heart.
Phyllis Johnson Stuewig
passed away Monday, July
14, 2014. S he wa s a r e s i d ent o f Bend, for the last 14 years. She is survived
by
her
f ive c h i l dren,
Cheryl
Johnson, Susan McKenzie, Steven Phyllis Stuewig McKenzie, J e ff S tuewig, St ephanie C a r l son; 11 g r an d c h i l dren; three sisters; and brother. Roger enjoyed being out- S he was t h e 2 n d o f s i x d oors, r i d in g h i s m o t o r - children born and raised in cycles, f i s h i ng , o r j u st Salisbury, MD. spending time with f a mily She gr a d u ate d fr om and friends BBQing. He n ursing s chool a n d t h e n had an extreme passion for a ttended E a s t er n N a z a vehicles an d m o t o r cycles rene College. Phyllis dedialways finding s omething cated her career to geriatt o tinker w i t h i n h i s g a - r ic n u r s in g a n d w as a
rage.
R oger is survived by h i s m other, M a x i n e Pi e t i l a ; a nd brother, K e nneth P i etila o f A s t o r ia , O r e gon; his daughter, Laura Pietila; and grandchildren, Shaun, A ayden, and Kaely of M ad ras Oregon; a s w e l l a s several cousins and friends across Oregon. H e w as r eceeded in death by h i s ather, Lauri Pietila. There will b e a c e l ebrat ion o f l i f e a t R e d m o n d M emorial Chapel i n R e d mond, Oregon, on A u gust 1, 2014, at 1:00 p.m., and a graveside service atOcean View Cemetery in Warrenton, Oregon, on August 15, 2014, at I:00 p.m. Memorial co n t r i b utions can be made to Partners In C are H o s pice H o u s e i n Bend, Oregon, or the charity of your choice. Please sign ou r r e g istry g uestbook a t w ww . r e d mondmemorial.com
pioneer in improving se-
n ior c ar e i n t h e n u r s i n g home environment. Later, she was in the first graduating class of t h ose training to b e n u rse p r actition ers at t h e U n i v ersity o f California, San Fr ancisco, and continued to p r a ctice o n a higher level with t h e e lderly i n n u r s ing h o m es and assisted liv in g f a c ilit ies. She spent he r y e a r s m olding s e v e ra l i n s t i t u t ions i n t o a cu l t u r e o f q uality c ar e a n d d i g n i t y ; r edefining t h e e n t ir e a p proach taken i n g e r i atric
care and making quality of
Lynn Elvin Thomas, Major Retired U SAF, p assed o n July 23, 2014. He w a s born i n R e x b u rg , I D i n 1927, and is survived by his wife, Lynelle; his son, Lynn; and his t w o g r a n ddaughters, Chloe and Ahlee. From Idaho, the Thomas family m oved t o Sacramento, CA. where he atLynn Thomas tended San J u an High School, and two years at the junior college. He fell in love with airplanes while his father was w orking at McCullan AFB. He earned h is Commission in the U S Air Force and flew the very first fighter jets. He flew the F-80 during the Korea conflict, the F-86, and the F-100 through two tours in V i etnam. He retired in 1970 and brought his family to Bend, OR. where he flew and ins tructed many a p i l o t f o r t he Bend A i r P o r t C o m p any. H e f l ew ch a s i n g thunderstorms and looking for fires for the US Forest Service. He was a man who dearly loved his w if e an d f a m ily a nd was dedicated to t h e community with th e L i o ns Club. He is loved by many and will be dearly missed. A v i ewing t i m e w i l l b e held 10:00-11:00 a.m. Wed., July 30, 2014 at NiswongerReynolds, f o llowed b y a graveside service with military honors at 11:30 a.m. in G reenwood C e metery. A M emorial Service w il l b e h eld at 1 : 0 0 p .m . i n t h e Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on Shevl in P ar k R d . T h o s e w h o wish may m ak e m emorial contributions to Partners in C are, 2075 NE W y at t C t . B end, OR 9 7701. P l e a se visit the online registry for the family at www.niswonger-reynolds.com
William John Peckham June 21, 1925- July19, 2014 William "Bill" P e ckham d ied peacefully a t h o m e s urrounded by h i s f a m i l y in Bend. Bill was born in the Los
Angeles
area to Lloyd and Phyllis
(Bradley)
Peckham.
He grew
up in Colton, California and Bill Peckham gra d u a ted from Colton High School. Bill s e rved h i s c o u n t ry during World War 2 as a radioman on the USS Oakhill in the Pacific Theater. A fter the end o f t h e w a r , he graduated from Occidental College. H e married th e l o v e o f his life, Jeanette and raised three daughters. Bill loved h is family an d w a s a d e voted dad. Bill worked as the Direct or o f C o m p ensation f o r H unt W e sson F o od s f o r t wenty-five years. H e an d Jeanette moved to Central O regon a f te r h i s r e t i r e ment in 1989. Bill e n j o ye d tr a v e l i ng,
gardening, an d
p l a y ing
tennis and golf. He played golf until the fall of 2013. He is survived by his wife of 67 years, Jeanette; and their three daughters, Tani ( Charles) of B oze m a n , M ontana, Kathy o f G r a s s V alley, Ca l i f o r n ia , an d Dana of Bend. Bill was big hearted and selfless. "May you h av e l a ughter t o cheer y o u , t h o s e y o u love near you and with all your heart might desire." T he family w i l l p l a n a p rivate service l a ter t h i s ear. A ll d o n a t i ons can be made t o P a r t n er s i n C are Hospice, or th e H u mane Society. Autumn Funerals of Bend is entrusted with a r r angements.
life and comfort t h e h i g hest priorities. N e a ring retirement, she wa s i n v i t ed reading, g o o d mo v i es, to join the board of d i reccamping, f i sh i n g an d t ors o f A B H O W ( A m e r i James "Jim" John spending time with family. c an Baptist Homes of t h e S he w a s p r e c eded i n Tuttle, of Redmond W est) w h er e s h e c o n t i n death by her p arents, and Nov. 17, 1947 - July 24, 2014 u ed in t hat c apacity u n t i l i s survived b y h e r hu s Arrangements: her latest illness. band, James Morris; sons, Autumn FuneralsShe was an active memR ay a n d Da ne Sm i t h ; Redmond (541-504-9485) b er o f t h e Fi r s t U n i t e d daughter, Lora Elliott; four www.autumnfunerals.net Methodist Church, particigrandchildren; four b r othpated in numerous groups Services: ers; and a sister. w ithin t h e c o m m unity o f A Private Gathering of A celebration of l ife w as Bend, and was also one of friends and family will h eld S a t u rday , J u l y 26 , the founding m embers of take place at a later date. 2014. March 3, 1951 - July11, 2014 High Desert Village. Contributionsmay be made DEATHS ELSEWHERE to: P hyllis w i l l b e r e m e m On July 11, 2014 we lost Greyhound Pet bered by h e r f r i e nds an d our beloved Richard Clark Adoption-Northwest family fo r h e r g e nerosity, S tamos at th e ag e o f 6 3 . strength, compassion an d Deaths of note from around in the U.S. Died July 16. PO Box 6524 Rich is survived by his wife Dana Krueger Grossman, Portland, OR 97228 c ourage a s s h e ta c k l e d the world: June 8,1931 - July21, 2014 and high school sweetheart, m any hurdles in h e r l i f e . www.gpa-nw.org Karl Albrecht, 94: A G er- 74: Actress and singer whose Teri She engaged everyone and man who built the internation- stage career spanned three deKenneth R. Parrotte was Stamos; John Stephen Artley, made friends wherever she the son of Clifford Parrotte, al grocery empire Aldi after cades; she won acclaim as the son, Blake of Bend went b y t h e c o n d i t i onal returning from Allied pris- star of the musical "Wings," S r. and Mary W i lford. H e (Sheldon) Sept. 18, 1947 - Feb. 2, 2013 giving of herself. had 8 siblings. oner-of-war camps with his playing an aircraft pilot and Stamos; A memorial service w as He was born i n C h azy, Arrangements: and brothbrother to find their mother's wing-walker suffering from held Thurs., July 17, 2014, New York. Baird Funeral Home of ers, Steve, in the First U n i ted M e t hgrocery store still standing in severe emotional problems afHe en Bend is honored to serve T om, a n d bombed-out Essen, Germany; ter a stroke. Died July 12. odist Church of Bend. listed in family. 541-382-0903 Chris 1,300 Aldi stores now operate — From wire reports Memorial co n t r i b utions t he U.S . www.bairdmortuaries.com Stamos. may be made to th e F irst Navy at He w as Services: United M e t hodist C h u r ch the age of Rich Stamos prec e ded No services planned at 6 80 NW B o n d S t . B e n d , 17. He in death by his son, Brett. this time. OR 97701. traveled Contributionsmay be made Rich didn't want a service t he w o r l d to: b ut we need to h onor t h e and t he g reat man he w as . H e i s Baird Funeral Home to March 4, 1923 — July 12, 2014 highlight help pay for final too special to not talk about Eddie Parrotte of his Paul Hooper Dyer passed away at the age of 91, surrounded by arrangements. and remember. Please join listment was th e r e covery u s to r emember Ric h his family in his home as the sun was setting on July 12, 2014. at of astronauts Wally Schirra Paul wasborn March 4, 1923 in Bend, OR to Hooper Boone Mark Hall Pfenning, of 3:00 p.m. August 2, 2014 at bendbulletin.com and Gordon C ooper. He our home, 1197 NW SumDyer and Alta B Clingan. Bend married Edith Birdsall BurTheBulletin mit Drive in Bend, Oregon. Aug. 30, 1956 - July 15, 2014 He attended high school in Vernonia, OR and worked in nell in 1962 and they h ad Services: the shipyards in Portland prior to enlisting in the US Navy in four sons, Robert, Kenneth, A celebration of life will be 1943. He served in the WW II Pacific Theatre as a Seabee, C raig, and Thomas. A m e held for Mark at: Carpenter's Mate 2nd Class, CBMU 501 building support morial will be held in cenRack-N-Roii, 1304 NE 1st facilities for the troops in New Zealand and the Russell Islands. tral Oregon at a later date. S pl I 23 1919-) /y 17,20g4 St., Bend, OR, Arrangements by Springer Following the war, he returned to Vernonia where he met Roberta Wednesday July 30, and Son, Aloha, OR. hL'orna Mae Dahms was born i n C u ster, South Dakota, A. (Bobbyl Sword. He asked her to play golf on their first date, 6:30pm - 9:00pm. Qp tember 23, 1919, and passed away at age 94 on and, eventhough Bobby had never played golf,she accepted July 17, 2014 in Bend, Oregon. the invitation. Paul didn't own a car, so they walked a good distance to the local golf course and began a six week courtship This is more of a love story than anything else. Lorna went of golf dates. Paul and Bobby were married September 21, 5 %».~~ ~ J~ through nursing school in South Dakota and became a 1946 and moved to Bend in 1951. Over the years, he worked on registered nurse. She met Walter G. Dahms, who was in ~B O, + S 1 - ~ + , $ 01 4 bridge crews, in the timber industry as a Log Scaler, as a farmer S outh Dakota planting shelter belt trees. World War I I growing alfalfa and potatoes near Bend, and as a Millwright. Florence Marcella Smith of Powell Butte, Oregon. came along,and Walt joined the Navy. They were married Florence was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Paul was a devoted husband, father and grandfather. His and Walt's first assignment was Officer Training, which he family's needs were foremost, and he taught us the values of She left Minnesota during World War II to took at Harvard. During their early Navy days, they traveled f kindness and hard work inspiring us to meet the challenges in work at the Boeing Aircraft Co. in Seattle, to the East Coast and stayed at Virginia Beach, and then to life with strength, courage and dignity. Paul took great pleasure Washington. Her adventures led her to Los San Francisco on the West Coast. These were exciting times in spending time hunting deer, elk, and chukars, fishing for steelAngeles where she met Lawrence Zhomas Smith for a young farm girl from South Dakota. head and exploring the desert with Bobby and their children. He (Smitty). Ihey were married on April 30, 1950 was a great storyteller and loved a lively game of golf, pinochle After the war ended, Walt joined the Forest Service and and made their home and raised their family in and cribbage. As a young boy, he was so fond of "goober peas" continued his education. One school year was in Washington Ontario, California, where Florence was a devout parishioner of St. lpeanutsl his brother nicknamed him Goober. DC, and summer was spent in an old CC camp in the Blue Georges Catholic Church. In 1974 she and Smitty happily retired to In 1989,Paul and Bobby moved toCrooked River Ranch, OR Mountains of Oregon. Another school year was spent in Bend, Oregon and later moved to Powell Butte in 2002. Florence was where they resumed their golf dates and became active memSyracuse, NY, and the summer in an old CC camp at Pringle a devoted wife, loving mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother bers of the Crooked River Ranch Golf Club. On Father's Day Falls, OR. Walt enjoyed working in the woods, and Lorna loved who took joy in her family each day. 1984, he shot his first hole-in-one on the 4th hole at Crooked the "mini Yellowstone lodges" and hand-crafted furniture of She is survived by her daughters, Karen McMullen, Ann SmithRiver Ranch Golf Course and repeated that shot in October these camps, as well as the abundant wildlife and national Grossman, and Teri Hranac; her stepson, Lawrence Smith; and many 2000. He and Bobby played golf several times a week well into park-like surroundings. Walt received his advanced degrees their 80s and thoroughly enjoyed the many friends they made loving grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She is also survived by at the club. and became a research forester. They moved to Bend in 1950, her sisters, Bonnie Holtzman and Maryann Murphy. and he began the Pringle Falls Experimental Station. Lorna She was preceded in death byher husband, Lawrence, son, Christopher, Paul is survived by sons, Rodney (Kally) and Robert; daughworked as an RN at Bend Memorial Clinic until Walt retired and daughter, Bonnie. ters, Paula (Dale) Lowery, Janis (Jerry) Martin, Teresa Runat age 62. Lorna bought a membership at Bend Country Club dell, and Jaimie (Steve) Johnston; 14 grandchildren and 24 To celebrate her long, wonderful life, a memorial mass will be held for Walt as a Christmas present and decided that in order to great-grandchildren. He is also survived by one brother, six at Saint 'Ihomas Catholic Church in Redmond, Oregon on August 2 sisters and numerous nieces and nephews. spend time with him, she needed to learn to play golf. The at 9:30 AM to be followed by a reception for family and guests in the two of them played golf for 26 years, sometimes 36 holes church reception hall. He was preceded in death by his wife, a day.Lorna has a documented seven holes in one at Bend Bobby, daughters, Karen and Barbara, two Donations may be made to the following in Florence's name: Salvation Country Club. They both had a wonderful life and retirement, brothers and three sisters. 'Ihomas Church Army, St. and were like teenagers in their 60's, 70's, and 80's. Lorna Building Fund, and St. Vincent At his request no services will be held. and Walt both died on July 17, six years apart; Walt on July
Richard Clark Stamos
Kenneth R. 'Eddie' Parrotte
Paul Hooper Dyer
Find It All Online
' I 2 ).h •
. «@> .
l
~
*'
DePaul,all of Redmond, and Partners In Care Hospice Bend. Redmond Memorial Chapel is honored to have been able to serve Florence's family. Please sign our guest book at www.redmondmemorial.com
17th, 2008 at age 95 and Lorna on July 17th, 2014 at age 94). Truly lives well lived in t h e beautiful Central Oregon town of Bend. Lorna was preceded in death by herhusband, Walter G. Dahms. She is survived by her son Bill Dahms (Molty) of Lake Oswego, OR.
Contributions may be made in his memory. to St. Charies Hospice Care, 236 N. Main St, Prinuviue, OR 97? 4,. or EIrightsitte Aniriiai CerIte 355'Nf Hemkick'Ave,Redhxpd,&R'.9775
SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
Cornhole
BITUARIES David C. Clemens Elaine C. Sept. 14, 1937 - July20, 2014 Macaulay D avid C . C l e m ens d i e d on Sunday, July 20, 2014, at his home at Black Butte Ranch. D avid was b or n i n C o r v allis o n S e p t ember 1 4 , 1937, an d g r e w up i n Wasco, Californ ia. H is parents were Clifton an d -* Dorothy Clemens, and he h ad one brother, David Clemens Douglas Clemens ( wife, L i n d a ; ch i l d r e n , David Jr. and Jennifer). David graduated from P amona College, i n C a l i f ornia. H e s e r ved i n t h e U .S. Army . D a vi d i s s u r vived by his loving wife of 45 years, Laurine; and his stepson, B r e n t Fr e e l and ( wife, K el l y ; chi l d r e n Spencer and Benjamin). D avid w a s p r e ceded i n death by h i s p a r ents; sist er, M a r i ly n K r a u se; a n d s tep-daughter, Sh a n n o n Freeland. David enjoyed tr aveling, t ennis, s k i in g a n d gol f . D avid s e r ve d o n man y committees, including Deschutes Planning Commission, D e schutes B u i l d ers Board, Or eg o n State B uilders B o a r d , Be n d ' s Ronald M c D onald H o use, Central Electric Co-op and was a charter m ember of the Sisters Kiwanis. A memorial service w i l l b e held at t h e C h u rch o f t he T r ansfiguration E p i scopal Church, i n S i s t ers, Frrday, August 1, 2014, at 10:00 a.m. Contributions m a y be made in David's name to T he R o n a l d M cD o n a l d
House in Bend, Oregon, or
to the Sisters Kiwanis. P lease sig n o u r gu e s t book a t w w w . r e d m ondmemorial.com
Aug. 4, 1931 - July18, 2014 E laine C. M a caulay w a s born in New York, NY, the d aughter o f Ru d o l f a n d Catherine Pr u s er . Sh e
Bend. He was on one of 19
and an auctioning of seven custom-built cornhole sets, Saturday's tournament
tempted f irst-degree as-
was likely to raise less than $5,000, Hardy said, and was
sault and multiple counts of menacing and unlawful
cornhole tournament. Joe Kline The Bulletin
m ore of "f a riend-raiser," in-
by
file on the West Coast until
her
p ar en t s , h er hu s b and, W i ll i am E. Macaulay, sister, M i l d r ed Strohmaier, and daughter, Sharon B e n n ett, S h e i s survived by her daughters, Carole Repp of Warrenton, O R, Maureen H a y den o f Everett, WA , L au r i e Griffes of Bend; grandchildren John Shea of Gilbert, A Z, J a n a V o r a s i ck y o f S easide, OR; Jess i c a K rieck o f B en d ; Bar r y K night of M a u i , H I ; C o u g ar G r i f f es , o f Ben d ; g reat-grandchildren, M a s on an d M i a S h e a , a n d Carver Terrill. A Celebration of Life will b e held at a l a ter d ate in Seaside, OR. Memorial co n t r i b utions to Hackensack U n iversity M edical Foundation, M u I t iple M y eloma F u nd , 3 6 0 Essex St . ¹ 3 0 1 , H a c k ensack, NJ 07601.
teams in the
sald. Between entrance f e es
preceded
de a th
two-person
The Associated Press A Springfield man shot by a police officer in March has been sentenced to a decade in prison. Brian Walker, 41, pleaded guilty Thursday to at-
tended to raise the group's public profile. Similarly, cornhole has maintained a fairly low pro-
in
Elaine C. M acaulay
Brewing in
people were out of work, jobs that might have been filled by young people are being filled by older adults," she
passed
away in Bend, OR. S he w a s the loving mother oX four daughters, she w as
Man shotby police officer gets 10years
Saturday at GoodLife
sald. "In our recession, when
'Precious Elaina'
SPRINGFIELD
Marcus Crespi, of Bend,tosses a beanbag
Continued from B1 Sluggish economic conditions in recent years have presenteda barrier to teens and young people looking to land their first jobs, Handy
recently. Kevin Houser, a lifelong Bend resident, said he only d iscovered cornhole on a trip to the East Coast a few
•
use of a weapon. T he victim o f
'
the at-
tempted assault was a Springfield police officer who shot Walker after he reached for a gun.
"I didn't even know what cornhole was until
Police went to Walker's
I went to Virginia. They were all like, 'Let's go play cornhole.' What? What are you talking
home on March 11 after a caller reported that Walk-
about?"
and had threatened people during a domestic dispute.
er was armed and suicidal
— Kevin Houser, of Bend
years ago. Houser washed out of S aturday's tourna-
ment in the earlier rounds nique to combat the crossbut called cornhole "a great
winds, learning to toss the
game."
bag in the style of a Frisbee
"I didn't even know what cornhole was until I w ent
as opposed to the more com-
mon tumbling, underhanded to Virginia," Houser said. lob. "They were all like, 'Let's Shortly after d ropping go play cornhole.' What'? three bags in a row cleanly What ar e y o u t a l k ing through the hole Saturday, about?" Byers shrugged off praise Aaron Byers, o f
B e nd, and said it was his partner,
discovered cornhole even not him, keeping them in the more recently, having played tournament. "He carries us most of about 10 games over the past few months. In anticipation the time," he said. "I just got of Saturday's tournament, lucky." he went out to practice and
taught himself a new tech-
— Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbullet in.com
Obituary policy Death Notices are freeand will be run for one day, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. They may 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 theseservices or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825. Obituaries Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Mail: P.O. Box6020 Fax: 541-322-7254
Bend, OR 97708
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John Andersch Quietly doing it right the first time.
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Low Cost Reverse Mortgage Deadlines: Death Notices areaccepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by4:30 p.m. Friday for Sundaypublication. Obituariesmustbereceivedby5p.m.Monday through Thursday for publication on the second dayafter submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sundaypublication, and by 9a.m.MondayforTuesdaypublication. Deadlines for display adsvary; please call for details.
Call Jerry Gilmour (NMLs¹124521 ) 17 years reverse mortgage experience In person, professional consultation
p~ WulametteVeueystmit HOME LOAN DIVISION
541-382-4189
Medical expertwas aNIHtrailblazer By Bart Barnes
FEATURED OBITUARY
to work in his NIH laboratory
ist and m edical researcher whose work in a National In-
school, which gave him an
he was an enthusiastic sailor
exemption from military ser-
stitutes of Health laboratory
vice. He received his medical degree from Columbia University in 1948. In 1950, he joined the Insti-
and scholar. In his 90s, he decided to learn French. He spent a year at a language school at Aix-en-Provence and read only French-language books.
Maryland, health care facility. tute of Arthritis, Metabolism He was 97. and Digestive Diseases at the The cause was pneumonia, NIH. In 1967, he became chief
Fleischmann, a pediatrician.
The Washington Post
Gilbert Ashwell, a biochem-
helped lead to new methods of
treating disease and infection, died June 27 at a Bethesda,
said his son, Jonathan Ashwell. With Anatol Morell of the
of that unit's Laboratory of
until shortlybefore his death. Away from the laboratory,
Oregon Community Investment Services is excited to be spending more time in Central Oregon.
In 1942, he married Edna She died in 2004. Survivors include two children, Ariel Ash-
Biochemistry and Metabolism, well, of Washington, D.C., and a job he held throughout most Jonathan Ashwell, of Chevy Medicine in New York, Ash- of his NIH career. He retired Chase, Maryland; and two well discovered in the 1960s officially in 1997 but continued grandchildren. Albert Einstein College of
what became known as the Ashwellreceptor, aproteinthat
is prominent on the surface of liver cells. Research showed this receptor plays an important role in reducing the dangersofsepsisand increasesthe chances of surviving infection. "Researchers w o rldwide
a><
e >~ y ¹ ' ~
~ si -
ary . Jarkis Feb ary 16, 1935 - July 20L2014
e
use the basis of Gil's work with Morell to deliver drugs,"
ary Munean Hisel Iarvis, 79 P o ~r ego n died July 20, g¹r' 2014 at Hqspice Houseof acute ' hge relateWausks.After a long battle with Alzheimer's and a
said Michael Gottesman, deputy director for
i n t ramural
research at NIH, in a message to the staff announcing Ash-
brie stint with cancer.
well's death.
John Hanover, a colleague of Ashwell's and chief of cell and molecular biology at the National Institute of Diabetes
and Digestive and Kidney Diseases, called Ashwell "one of
the pioneers in our field and in medicine." For his work in the discov-
ery of receptors and other scientific research, Ashwell won the prestigious Canada Gairdner International Award
in 1982. Two years later, he was named an NIH Institute
Scholar, an award created especially for him. He is the only personeverto have received it.
He was also elected to the National Academy of Sciences.
George Gilbert Ashwell, a Bethesda resident, was born July 16, 1916, in Jersey City. He graduated from the University of Illinois in 1938. He was studying medicine and science in Switzerland af-
ter the outbreak of World War II. From wartime Basel, his
family said, he helped Jewish refugeeswrite letters to their American relatives in the hope
of being sponsored and escaping Nazi persecution. He returned to th e U nited States to attend medical
- Mary wasborn in LaFarge,' Wisconsin, Febru@ryi6, i935,
f
the fifth child of LiLnley Hisel attd gsther Hisel. 'Ihe family moved to Portland iyt 1042. She graduatedfrom Parkrose High School and was theproud Aluttt of Linfield College (BA 1956) and after children were raised completed another of her goals by obtaining her Masters from ON in 1983. Shg had a bucket list beforethat was popular. She married Lyle Jarvis April 3, 1955, in Parkrose CongregationalChurch Mtd together they had five children. She was an active memberof the Presbyterian Church in eachof the communities they lived. Mary lived her faith by volunteering in a variety of areas. S ome examples are: taking in foster children while raising her own children, volunteering with counselingof sexually abused girls in Linn/ Benton counttr, working and helping after Katrina in Louisiana and Mississippi, Shgl'don Jackson College in Sitka, Alaska, Presbyterian church in Warm Springs. Until'sece9t years she wes active in PFLAGwhich had a v4;ry special place in her heart. She was an active participant in the formation of the I Bar I BoysRanch. In addition to these activities, she wes an amazing artist/craft person. She enjoyed painting, card making, calligraphy and using natural materials (leaves, flowers, weeds)to create lovely art projects. She 34res-especially fond of tatting; a lost art. She made beautiful lacewhich she includestin her cards and projects. She was happyto ghare her many talents with o ers,both by teaching and by tIte givlttg ofher gifts.
r-/
F
She is s'urvived byher husband, Lyle; hildren, Brad (Barb), Laurie, Mark (Cindy), Brian (Terese) and Ke nine grand children, Dallas, Michelle, Caitlin, Tanner, Marci, Courtn , Ashley, Annie and Lyle; three great-grandchildren, Avery, E ' y, and Dallas; and numerous nieces and nephews that she love without reservation. A Celebration of Life will be held at Fir t e s byterian Church, Bend, located on NE 9th Street at i i:00 . . Saturday, August 2nd. In lieu of flowers, yotrtttay make a donatio to HospiceHouse,
a children's charity of your cho' (Bend) to support children m
B5
Fi is s ios.
yterian Church
In fact, Scott Roots will be available in Central Oregon to help clients with their investment planning needs.If you've ever worked with Scott, you know he loves living and working in Central
Oregon.During any given week, you can find him hiking along the Deschutes,taking in a concert downtown or visiting one of the
area's fine restaurants. Oregon Communitylnvestment Services and the LPL Financial team offer all of the services of a full-service firm, whether your
goals are growth, income or retirement. They can help you with allsituations, from the simplest of investments to the most
complex portfolios. We look forward to reconnecting with old friends as well as building some new relationships in Central Oregon. If you have
any questions or would yoLI like to schedule a review of your investment strategies, please give Scott a call.
Scott Roots Senior Financial Consultant
Q R E G Q N G 0 M
sroots80retgoncommLtnityCU.ortg 541.382.1778 109 NW Greenwood Ave. Suite102, Bend, OR 97701 •
M
U
N IT Y
8 I NV E S T M E N T S E R V I C E S .
Securities and advisory services offered through LPL Financial and Registered Investment Advisor, member FINRA/SIPC. Insurance products offered through LPL Fintincitrl or its licensed offthates. Oregon Community Credit Union and Oregon
Community Investment Services are not registered broker-dealers and are not affiliated with LPL Finontiai. Net NCUA Insured
Not Credlt Unlen Guaranteed
¹itay LoseValue
B6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014
W EAT H E R Forecasts andgraphics provided byAccuWeather,Inc. ©2014
I
o
i
'
I
TODAY
iI
TONIGHT
HIGH
LGW
90'
55'
Partly sunny
I f' I
Yesterday Normal Record 101' i n 1928 28'in 1915
PRECIPITATION 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" 0.65"in 1965 Record o o Month to date (normal) 0.5 0 (0.48 ) Year to date (normal ) 5.02o(6.20o) Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 1 2"
SUN ANDMOON Today Mon. Sunrise 5:48 a.m. 5: 4 9 a.m. Sunset 8:35 p.m. 8: 3 4 p.m. Moonrise 6 :44 a.m. 7:41 a.m. Moonset 8:4 2 p.m. 9:1 2 p.m.
MOONPHASES First
Fu l l
Last
New
EAST:Mostly sunny and warmer todaY. Seas;d Mostly clear tonight. 68/56 Mostly sunny andverY Cannon warm tomorrow. 66/56
Partly sunny, at-storm around in the p.m.
• ermiston Meac am Lost;ne 95/59 Enterpris~ dletOn 87/4 • • 93/59
•
•
92/57
eandon
Baker City
srookings
sums
• La pfne
GN55
/56
Riley 93/50 92/54
89/52
• Ch ristmas alley Beaver Silver 91/53 Marsh Lake 89/50 91/53 • Paisley Chiloquin •
91/60
Po 0 Gra 69/ a Gold ach 95 60 Medfo d 'eo/55 66/ ,1oo/64 Klamath • Ashl nd • FaNS Bro Ings 96/6
69/5
• Burns Junture 95/61
Fort Rock Cresce t • 90/54 •
Roseburg
H i/Ln/Prnc. Hi/Ln/W Hi/Ln/W 70/49/0.00 72/54/s 71/55/s 89/39/0.00 92/50/pc 94/56/pc 71/52/0.00 69/56/pc 70/57/s 91/43/0.00 93/50/pc 95/56/pc 88/47/0.00 92/55/pc 94/58/s 91/44/0.00 91/54/pc 94/57/pc 91/52/0.00 89/52/pc92/56/pc
2 p.m. 4 p.m. Asturin
The highertheAccuWnniberxmmUVIndex number, the greatertheneedfor eyenndskin protecgon.0-2 Lcw,
cify
lington 97/62
Grove Oakridge
Jordan V gey
Frenchglen
91/60
93/57
• Burns Jun tion 94/59 Rome 96/59 McDermi
• Lakeview
91/54
89/52
93/61
Yesterday Today Monday C i ty Hi/Ln/Prec. Hi/Ln/W Hi/Ln/W Ln Grande 90/ 45/0.00 95/54/pc 96/58/I Ln Pine 86/37/0.00 89/54/pc 91/58/pc M e dford 98/5 7 /0.00 100/64/pc 103/66/s N ewport 64/4 8/0.00 66/53/s 65/54/s N o rth Bend 6 6 / 52/0.00 68/54/pc 67/56/s Ontario 96/55/0.00 98/67/pc 100/72/pc Pendleton 93/50/0.00 96/63/s 100/64/pc
city
Yesterday Today Monday Hi/Ln/Prnc. Hi/Ln/W Hi/Ln/W
Portland Prineviiie Redmond Rnseburg Salem Sisters The Dalles
85/5 7/0.0087/63/s 92/62/s 89/ 4 5/0.0093/57/pc 91/63/pc 88 / 44/0.0090/54/s 95/56/pc 90/ 5 5/0.0091/60/pc 95/63/s 87/53/0.00 91/60/s 95/61/s 85/42/0.00 92/54/pc 95/58/t 9 4 / 56/0.00 97/66/s 99/67/s
Eugene Klamnth Falls Lskeview Wenther(W):s-sunny,pc-psrtlycloudy, c-cloudy, sh-shnwers,t-thunderstorms,r-rnin, sf-snnwflurries, sn-snnwi-ice,Tr-frsce,Yesterday data asnf 5 p.m. yesterday
35 Moderate; 6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; II+ Exireme.
POLLEN COUNT Wee d s Abs e nt
NATIONAL WEATHER
Source: OregonAiiergyAssocistus 541-683-1577
~ fgs ~os ~ o s WATER REPORT NATIONAL As of 7 n.m.yesterday Reservoir Ac r e feet Ca pacity EXTREMES (for the C rane Prairie 375 9 0 68% YESTERDAY 45'yo 48 contiguousstates) Wickiup 90215
Crescent Lake 7 2 3 40 83% Ochoco Reservoir 23671 53% Prinevige 117562 79% River flow St a tion Cu. ft.lsec. Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 463 Deschutes R.below Wickiup 1440 Deschutes R.below Bend 130 Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls 1900 Little Deschutes near LaPine 94 Crescent Ck. belowCrescent Lake 76 Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 1 Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 217 Crooked R.nearTerrebonne 134 Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 10
FIRE INDEX Mod~erate ~ High Mode~rate High High
~ f o s ~2 08 ~sos ~dos ~50s ~eos ~yos ~aos ~gos ~toos ~ffos
Hi/Lo/Prsc. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W een7/0.00 eensts 92/72/pc 83/64/0.01 80/62/I 71/53/sh 82/61/0.00 80/67/pc 77/601r 1oono/0.0094/68/pc 89/67/I 67/50/0.08 68/54/s 68/55/s 89no/0.00 93/76/pc 88/66/I
Amsterdam Athens
O
Source: USDA Forest Service
•
4
' •
Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lns Vegns Lexington Lincoln Litiie Rock Lus Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami
Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New YorkCity Newark, NJ Norfolk, VA OklahomaCity
Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Puorin Philadelphia Phoenix
'
70/61/I
efn2/s 56/45/s 106/80/s 90/80/r 94nZ's
Ssns/s
80/65/1 67/48/pc 80/64/I 61/51/pc
esm/pc esnws 80/52/s 91/76/pc 68/54/pc 71/54/pc 69/56/r 74/49/s 90/81/1
88nS/s
82/65/s 63/42/s 70/58/pc 82/64/s 73/57/sh 97/64/s 85/77/sh
Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 59/53/0.20 61/52/r 62/53/r sen4/r'r 86/62/s 80/58/pc 79/60/Tr 106/87/Tr
79/59/r
69/50/c
105/85/pc 98/82/pc 88/65/I 77/55/c 94/75/0.02 87/57/s 82/54/s 93/72/0.00 96n3/pc 88/67/pc 86/68/0.00 84/68/pc 85/67/pc 93/67/0.00 93/68/I 82/58/pc 81/66/0.00 77/54/I 75/52/pc 93/71/0.00 95n3/pc 86/68/pc eonwo.seeonr/I 91/76/pc 82/63/0.00 79/58/I 71/54/pc 86/71/0.00 75/591pc 78/58/s 91/65/0.00 96/68/pc 85/61/pc 93/77/0.00 89n5/pc 89/75/I 81/69/0.00 85/72/I 84/66/I 82/66/0.18 87f/111 83/64/I 88/67/1.24 92n7/I 93/71/I 100/72/0.00 99/69/pc 89/67/pc 88/71/0.00 82/61/s 79/54/s 87/63/Tr
94ns/o'.os 93f/5/I
106/81/0.00 105/84/I 83/69/0.00 83/61/pc 81/69/0.22 89/73/I 108/83/0.00 107/87/I Pittsburgh 83/63/0.03 80/63/I Portland, ME 80/57/0.00 75/64/I Providence 83/63/Tr 81/70/I Raleigh 90/69/0.00 96ft5/pc Rapid City 83/59/0.00 79/52/s Reno 98/60/0.00 96/66/pc Richmond 91/68/0.00 89/74/I Rochester, NY 82/58/Tr 82/611pc Sacramento 102/66/0.00 98/64/pc Sf. Louis 99/73/0.03 89/67/pc Salt Lake City 94/66/0.00 97/72/pc Ssn Antonio 100/75/0.00 97ft5/s Ssn Diego 77/68/0.00 80nolpc Ssn Francisco 77/61/0.00 78/60/pc Ssn Jose 88/61/0.00 85/61/pc Santa rn 96/64/0.00 90/611pc
esns/s
107/83/pc 77/59/pc 86/65/pc 103/88/pc 70/53/sh 74/59/I 83/64/I 92/65/I 80/54/s 94/67/pc 92/65/pc 68/56/r 97/63/pc 81/62/pc
esn24 ernets
80/70/pc 77/61/pc 85/62/pc 83/59/I Savannah esns/o'.of 99n9/pc 96/74/pc Seattle 79/56/0.00 81/57/s 84/57/s Sioux Falls 84/70/0.15 76/56/s 76/52/s Spokane 86/55/0.00 91/65/s 95/64/s Springfield, Mo 97/73/0.00 92/63/pc 83/58/s
Tampa eone/o.oo91n8/pc Tucson 100/74/0.00 98/78/I Tulsa 100/78/0.00 92/691pc Washington, DC ssn2/Tr 87n4/I Wichita 104/75/0.04 89/65/pc Yskimn 91/52/0.00 96/62/s Yuma 108/88/0.00 108/85/I o
• Billings 87/58
aui
Yesterday Today Monday
City
Abilene Akron Albany Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City 78/67/0.05 84/74/I 87/67/pc Austin 99n2/0.00 98/71/s 97n2/pc Baltimore 88/63/0.03 87non 87/61/pc Billings 87/54/0.00 87/58/pc 90/63/pc Birmingham 95/65/0.00 96/78/pc 89/68/I Bismarck 79/55/0.00 76/51/s 78/52/s Boise 94/58/0.00 98/68/pc 100/73/pc Boston 85/64/0.00 81/68/I 83/65/I Bridgeport, CT 79/69/Tr 82/70/I 82/64/I Buffalo 77/61/Tr 82/62/pc 70/58/r Burlington, VT 82/58/0.00 77/63/I 71/59/r Caribou, ME 79/57/0.00 76/61/I 70/57/r Charleston, SC 94n3/0.00 97/80/pc 96/73/I Charlotte 89/66/0 00 esns/pc 90/66/pc Chattanooga 92/66/0.00 esns/c 87/66/pc Cheyenne 86/65/Tr 76/55/pc 77/54/pc Chicago 84/68/0.00 82/60/I 74/531pc Cincinnati 85/64/0.02 85/63/r 74/S4/c Cleveland 82/62/0.21 80/62/I 69/56/sh ColoradoSprings 91/60/Tr 77/57/I 73/56/I Columbia, Mo 95n2/0.02 87/62/pc 79/58/pc Columbia, SC 93n3/0.00 100/81/pc ern24 Columbus,GA 93/73/0.00 94/76/pc 90/68/1 Columbus,OH 85/66/0.02 82/65/r 75/58/c Concord, NH 82/54/0.00 80/64/I 79/57/I Corpus Christi 97ns/0'.00 esns/s 96/73/s Dallas 102/78/0.00 102/78/s 95/71/1 Dayton 83/66/0.00 81/62/r 73/55/c Denver 92/66/Tr 81/60/pc 84/59/I Des Moines 87n1/0 00 80/60/s 75/58/s Detroit 83/61/0.00 81/62/r 73/54/c Duluth 85/64/0.32 67/55/c 74/56/pc El Paso 103n5/0.00 100/76/I 95/75/pc Fairbanks 63/39/0 00 65/47/pc 67/50/sh Fargo 82/57/0.00 74/55/pc 77/53/s Flagstaff 87/58/0.00 80/56/I 74/51/pc Grand Rapids 80/61/0.01 79/60/r 72/51Ic Green ssy 82/65/0.00 75/54/I 73/49/pc Greensboro 89/70/0.00 94/73/pc 88/64/pc Harrisburg 85/61/0.01 85/68/I 77/58/pc Hsrffnrd, CT 84/63/Tr 82/67/c 83/61/I Helena 87/54/0 00 91/56/s 93/59/pc Honolulu 89/75/0.00 90/76/pc 91/75/pc Houston 95n8/0.00 94ns/pc esns/pc Huntsville 90/67/0.00 95/74/pc 88/661pc Indianapolis 82/66/0.07 84/61/r 73/53/c Jackson, MS e4n4/o'.oo 94ns/pc 88/68/1 Jacksonville 92n3/Tr esnsn esns/pc
75/63/0.13 75/60/I 95n5/0.00 91/73/s • Sfuae i i » 79/5 Auckland 54/45/0.08 55/40/c Baghdad 111/84/0.00 109/80/s bn che Bangkok 91/81/0.14 91/79/I dipbin seijing 95n1/0.00 95n2/s inng Dnn Iunln Beirut 86nr/0.00 84/75/s n n a ncu S a lt Lake nyv k. 97/72 V . V. V.: • Dnn Berlin 85/62/0.00 85/66/pc 76/SO mgfnn ,e Lnn V nn Bogota 70/48/0.03 65/46/c Knnnnn Cny . c<9'e ~ + +; 10 86IS2 Budapest 84/61/0.00 87/65/I ek+ Buenos Ai r es 48/37/0.00 53/41/c • nn I Chnrlu :WWWWt Lon An lnn Lucss 93/76/0.00 97mn 9616 : xx44 v Csbn Ssn • L' Cairo 91/77/0.00 94ns/s \ . Anchnrng Albuque ue kln humn c 9 3 • AH Calgary 72/52/0.02 76/50/s ss/5 9 n o' < < < 94/S s Cnncun 91n5/0.00 91/76/s nir in bn 8 0 WW< • Dnlln ~ Juneau EIPnn Dublin 68/54/0.06 66/53/sh 100/7 00/7 Edinburgh 72/53/0.26 64/50/sh Sf/62 Geneva 72/61/0.43 76/57/pc oo't- 4 • x . i i x i x uw Orleans I lnndo Hsrnre • 77/48/0.00 78/50/s 4/75 5 Hong Kong 89/81/0.46 89/80/r Honolulu hihunhun Istanbul 88/75/0.00 87/75/s I sofr6 Jerusalem 81/61/0.00 83/63/s Monfnr ny SO/47s xx'o g~ ~ ~ ~ 101/72 Johannesburg 63/48/0.00 60/40/s v v v v '+ '+ Lima 64/58/Tr 69/56/pc Lisbon 81/64/0.00 81/61/pc Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 82/64/0.00 77/59/pc T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 97/68/0.00 97/68/s Manila 84/77/0.52 86/77/r
National high: 120 at Death Valley,CA National low: 27 at Stanley, ID Precipitation: 1.70" at Melboume, FL
Sunshine andpatchy clouds
o
96/62
Rufus
Portland
'r~p
Yesterday Today Monday
Umatiga
Hood RiVer
91' 54'
TRAVEL WEATHER
•
city
~ S~ N 5
Bend/Sunriver ~ Redmond/Madras Sisters ~ Prinevige La Pine/Gilchrist
~
THU RSDAY
' '
92' 5 7'
Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows.
ria
Yesterday Today Monday
UV INDEX TODAY
T r ee s Abs e n t
"'"
Partly sunny, at-storm around in the p.m.
Partly sunny
•
High: 96' at Medford Low: 36'
THE PLANETS
G rasses ~L o~ w
59'
•
at Meacham T he Planets R i se Set Mercury 4:41 a.m. 7: 5 5 p.m. Venus 3:53 a.m. 7: 1 1 p.m. 0 ' Mars 1:25 p.m. 1 1:52 p.m. Jupiter 5:37 a.m. 8 : 2 9 p.m. Saturn 2:42 p.m. 1 2 :51 a.m. 11:21 p.m. 1 2 :13 p.m. Uranus
5 NI~ G
WED NESDAY
92' 54'
94'
/ • W co 63 he Oaa • 96/ CENTRAL: Agood deal andy • 97/66 Mc innvig • JosePh • He PPner Grande • ofsunshineandquite Gove nt • upi Condon 3/61 95 54 warm todaY.MostlY Union Lincoln 82/ clear tonight. Mostly 68/66 Sale • pray Graniten sunny, very warm 91/6 • /65 'Baker C Newpo 91/57 tomorrow. 0/57 66/53 • Mitch 9 92/50 0a m 9 Ser an R 6 d n WEST:Mostly sunny 9 1 /58 0 r9 8 I 8 uu 91/54 • John and rather warm 91/57 • Prineville Day 3/54 tario today. Mostly clear 93/57 • Pa lina 94/ 6 1 67 and comfortable Flor en e • Eugene ' 86 d erothers Valen tonight .Mostlysunny 69/55 54 Su were 90/55 96/67 tomorrow. Nysse • 88/ 4 Ham ton
OREGON EXTREMES YESTERDAY
Aug 3 Aug 10 Aug 17 Aug 25
10 a.m. Noon
TUESDAY
OREGON WEATHER
TEMPERATURE 84 49'
"'"
Partly cloudy
ALMANAC Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday 86 50'
MONDAY
I
eone/pc
94/76/pc 87/63/pc 89/66/pc 85/62/pc 100/61/s 108/86/pc
I
Mecca Mexico City
106/87/0.00 108/84/s 76/55/0.10 74/55/I Montreal 77/61/0.00 75/64/I Moscow 79/63/0.00 82/59/s Nairobi 75/59/0.00 72/56/r Nassau 90/81/0.00 90/78/s New Delhi 97/82/0.00 93/81/I Osaka esne/o.oo 90/69/sh Oslo 86/61/0.02 78/59/I Ottawa 77/57/0.00 76/58/c Paris 77/63/0.00 81/61/sh Riu de Janeiro 68/66/0.19 75/68/r Rome 84/68/0.06 81/68/s Santiago 55/36/0.00 62/45/c Snn Paulo 59/54/0.06 59/55/r Ssppnro 73/67/0.72 77/66/r Seoul Tsn2/0.06 84/68/pc Shanghai 90/80/1.11 89/79/I Singapore 91/82/0.00 89n9/I Stockholm 86/57/0.00 82/63/pc Sydney 66/48/0.00 66/42/s Taipei 93/77/0.03 93/80/r Tei Aviv srn2/o.oo 87n3/s Tokyo 91/79/0.00 92/73/s Toronto 81/63/0.02 81/60/I Vancouver 73/55/0.00 74/56/s Vienna 82/57/0.01 85/65/I Warsaw 84/66/0.00 85/66/pc
109/85/s 72/54/I 72/60/r 86/61/pc 75/57/pc 91/78/pc 91/79/I 88/70/s 69/60/I 73/52/r 73/58/I 76/66/r 81/68/pc 67/45/pc 61/56/sh 81/62/s 87/69/pc 87/80/I 88/79/r 84/63/I 67/47/pc 93/80/I 87/75/s 82/74/pc 70/54/c 77/57/s 80/65/I 87/67/pc
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Photos by Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin
Above: Luke Duval, 4, learns how to glide through the water with the help of Kirk Weatherby, the owner of Little Swimmers Academy. Bottom right: Kirk works with Luke on being more comfortable with putting his head under water.
By Tara Bannow aThe Bulletin
W
hen Christine Gibson was 5 years old, she fell into her parents' swimming pool, unable to swim. Her mother found her floating in the water.
Gibson survived, but the experience of nearly drowning has stuck with her into adulthood, and it's made her intent on making sure it doesn't happen to her 9-month-old twin daughters, Samantha andMadison. "It's huge," she said.
See video coverage on The Bulletin's website: came across YouTube videos show- bendbulletin.cem/littlesplashers ing a b old technique designed to prevent infants as young as 6 "We were just blown away," he months old from drowning: Instructors place t hem f a ce-down said. " We didn't know t hat k i d s into the water and allow them to were capable of doing that at such flip themselves over and float on a young age." their backs. The idea is to teach The problem was he couldn't find children who fall into water to anyone in Central Oregon who sperest in a safe position until they're cialized in the survival training.
an indoor pool room, and opened his business, Little Splashers Swim Academy,in September. On a recentweekday afternoon, Christine and Alan Gibson cheered
rescued.
The solution: He'd do it himself. This
Kirk Weatherby learned about the technique while he and his wife were searching for swimming lessons for their daughter, who was
time last summer, he had just graduated from a six-week training program in Colorado led by an infant water survival company called In-
was first. Crying and slapping the water with an open hand, she sud-
6 months old at the time. Like the Gibsons, they found infant survival
fant Aquatics.
to pull her head out of the water, flip
He convertedthe garage of his modest, northeast Bend home into
herself over and float on her back. See Swimming /C4
S he and
h e r h u s band, A l a n ,
videos online.
O
and shot cell phone videos from
plastic chairs near the pool as they watched Kirk work with their twins one-by-one. It was their second les-
son. Both girls wailed as Weatherby held them at their waists and carried them through the water. Madison denly became silent when she sensed
it was time to go under. After some struggling and kicking, she was able
•
Travelershavenewoptions for learning alanguage • Apps, sites and books offer innovativewaysfor mastering 'table for two' By Stephanie Rosenbloom New York Times News Service
grew up in Taiwan, the daughter of a translating, answering multiple-choice calligrapher, aims to help people read questions — that keep me coming back Chinese characters by a s sociating for more. them with simple, colorful illustrations. When you answer incorrectly, you For instance, one meaning of an open lose a red heart. Lose too many hearts square with two little tabs at the bottom and, like a video game, your lesson will is "mouth." To help you remember that, abruptly end and you'll have to start all the book shows the character (a square over again. If you successfully complete a
To learn a new language travelers often with tabs) in black w it h w h ite teeth lesson — available courses include Spanturn to time-tested solutions like Roset- and a red tongue inside the square, as ish, French, Italian, German, Portuguese ta Stone, Pimsleur or actual classes with if a mouth is stretched wide open. You — there's fanfare and you can proceed to native speakers. Yet a number of new,
can see how Hsueh's system works by
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They married inOmaha'slargest cemetery
ANNIVERSARIES R
The Associated Press OMAHA, Neb. — A Ne-
ev
braska couple chose an unusual venue for their wedding: the largest cemetery in Omaha. J anyl J umadinova a n d Oliver Bonham-Carter ex-
changed vows Saturday in Forest Lawn Cemetery. They were surrounded by family, friends and more than 100,000 souls buried
Dennis and Sally (Avery) Porter
in the349-acre cemetery.
Porter
field, Dena, of Bend, Steve, of
Dennis and Sally (Avery)
Lewiston, Idaho, and Jessica, of Bend; and 10grandchildren.
The bride, who is from Kyrgyzstan, said her cult ure holds a
f i r m b e l i ef
Porter, of Bend, will celebrate
Mr. Porter worked for the
their 50th wedding anniversary with a family celebration and trips to Springfield and the Oregon Coast.
Deschutes County Sheriff's Of-
i n spirits. Some of t h e g room's a ncestors a r e
fice and retired in 2008. He has
buried i n
worked in law enforcement in Oregon, Idaho and California
the Omaha World-Herald
The couple weve married on Aug. 1, 1964at ManhattanBeach
since 1966. Mrs. Porter worked
t h e c e m etery,
reported. "It's not a t
L
a l l c r eepy,"
at St. Charles Medical Center
Bonham-Carter said. "We
Community Church in Califor- and retired July 22 to travel. nia. They have four children, They have lived in Central James (and Cheryl), of Spring- Oregon for 18 years.
have thousands of witness-
Photos by Matt Miller/The Omaha World-Herald
Oliver Bonham-Carter and Janyl Jumadinova leave the chapel after their wedding ceremony at at Forest Lawn Cemetery in Omaha, Nebraska, on July19. The bride ia from Kyrgyzstan and holds a
es — both alive and dead!" firm belief in spirits. Some of the groom'a ancestors are buried in the cemetery. The couple married The couple married ear- earlier this year in a small ceremony in Pennsylvania, but wanted to hold another ceremony so lier this year in a small friends and family could bear witness. ceremony in Pennsylvania, but they wanted to hold anLEFT: Bonham-Carter and ~'DAY.BREAi A t 4D T H E .SHP other wedding so friends Jumadinova hold their wedding and family c o uld b e ar ceremony at the chapel at Forw itness. Relatives of t h e couple traveled more than 6,000 miles from three different continents to attend.
est Lawn Cemetery
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Trapp, of Afton, Oklahoma, Karen (and David) DiFaof Prineville, will celebrate bio, of Oakdale, California, their 50th wedding anniversa- Cheryl (and Russell) Moir, rywith a celebration on Aug.2. of Emett, Idaho and the late The couple were married Robert Jr.; 20 grandchildren Aug. 1, 1964 in Westminster, and 13 great-grandchildren. California. They have eight Mr. Brown retired in 2010 children, Ronald (and Lisa), and Mrs. Brown retired in of Dundee, Russell (and Di- 2007. They have lived in Central ana), of Moses Lake, Washington, Rodney, of Phoenix, Oregon for 20 years. Robert and Bonita Brown,
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s on ar e i n t erred i n th e
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SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
•
•
By Eric V Copage
The bridal party processional, written by Durham, was a much more formal classical-sounding piece, Knobler said, in juxtaposition to the bridal processional, which was "much more folky and tugging at the heartstrings." His wasn't to be the only
New York Times News Service
Last year, when Daniel Kno-
blerdecided to propose to Carrie Crowell, a granddaughter of Johnny Cash, he said he "knew from the get-go" that he wanted the music to be something special. The impulse is not surprising. Knobler is a professional er in New York City, marrying into a family that indudes the singers and songwriters Rosanne Cash and her former husband, Rodney Crowell. "I did my very best to not have
Carrie hear it until the day of the wedding," Knobler, 25, said of the music he was writ-
ing for Carrie Crowell, also 25. "I didn't want to be sitting
at home, playing the melodies and for her to hear all the ideas I was going through." So, every night before their May 31 wedding he would Thinkstock walk their dog, Millie, and hum Many couples are taking the concept of "our song" to the next level by penning or commissioning melodies to himself. original music for their weddings. "Any melodies that stuck with me for the length of walk-
ing my dog, I'd record into my Doubleclicks, a duo based in iPhone and keep it," Knobler Portland, Oregon, whom Ansaid of his meanderings with gela Webber says specializes in Millie through th e c ouple's songs she describes as "snarky, Brooklyn neighborhood. (The geeky and sweet." bride's mother, who lives in Manhattan with her husband, John Leventhal, said: "Is it important that we both married
Their first excursion into
writing a tailor-made wedding song was for Ashley Chatneuff, 38, and Jake Jester, 39, longnative New Yorker musicians'? time fans of the Doubleclicks ly tradition.") But you needn't be a musician marrying into an august musical family to have songs composed or customized for a particular wedding. A Google
who were married in March 2013. Still, th e c ommission
SOLUTIQbfTO YODAV'8 UL1 CROSSWORD
A B C S
G R A L U N I N N T N T I E T E N T E RG O N A A N L T R B I G G UR MAM I A M E N R I N G I N T 0
T A K E T O T A F T S
R E L E A R N
O C T O W A I V I N G N E D E A R E R S P S H S A T I P P I N E R D MO N I S H I N O N O S I T T A C R O S L O A OU S I N S T S O S A N T P A T E M E N P O A D A A T E D
they can express a song. That's as essential to us and our family as anything else." It's one thing when the bride, groom or other family members possess the talent to write
a song on their own. Commissioning one takes patience, Cash said, "My ex-husband, money and a significant level Rodney, wrote a magnificent of communication between the song for the couple, which he writer and the couple. To find inspiration for Chatperformed duringthe Jewish ceremony." She added, "That neuff's and Jester's wedding song was a total surprise." song, and to gather string on Called "Tennessee Wedding the couple's likes, dislikes and Song," Crowell's secret compo- personalities, Webber and sition was a notably touching her sister sent the couple a list one that went, in part: of questions. Among them: When we arrive as honored "Wouldyou like somethingyou guests can dance to - a waltz or other Where John and June were kind ofballroom dance'?" "Give me 2-5 adjectives to describe laid to rest In Tennessee, the land that your fiance. (Have him do gave you life the same for you.)" "What TV We'll stand before those shows/movies/books/games do near and dear you both enjoy'?" "Please share And speak these words for lots of those 'fun things' about him." all to hear: For now and forever, bemy When Chatneuffresponded wife. to the questions, Webber said, Cash said that as the bride's she and her sister learned that father sang, "the tears started the couplehad met as avatars flowing." She added: "It was so playing in an online video perfect. So beautiful. It touched game. "So, that was a big part on so many elements of our of thesong," Webber said."It whole extended family, not just went from the specifics to an half." emotion. One line is, 'I knew Later on at the wedding, you before I met you.'" It was Cash joined her ex-husband meant to underscore that the along with the bride's stepfa- coupleknew each other online ther in singing Bob Dylan's before they met in person, she "You Ain't Goin' Nowhere," sard.
company,and also the leader of the band Soulsystem. When they hire his musi-
ishnu Orchestra, said he wrote
cians, Affuso will, at a couple's
You Ever Know" that he wrote
request, sometimes rewrite the chorus or verse of a song, like "Marry Me" by the group Train, so that it relates specifically to those about to wed. Achieving something that the wedding couple and their guests will respond to, he said,
for his first marriage in 1978
music for both of his marriages. He so liked the song "Will that it found its way onto his
1979 album, "Awakening." Those who have commissioned original music and those who create it say that what
most want from original music is something around which happened almost by accident. requires some research. their families can coalesce. "It's with what she described as the "The bride first asked if we "First, I have to learn a little an opportunityto create apiece song's "perfect wedding chocould play at their wedding, about them - if there was a spe- of art that can be part of the rus: 'Whoo-ee! Ride me high/ and I said that would be very cial moment that was comedic family legacy," Stallings said. Tomorrow's the day/My bride's expensive, "W ebbersaid,noting or warm or loving or roman- "Almost a musical heirloom." gonnacome.' "SteveWi nwood, search reveals numerous song- that the Doubledicks and their tic," he said. He specifically K nobler knew w h e n h e whose daughters are close writers and musical groups of- instruments would have to be looks for that which is "spe- began thinking of the instru- friendsofthe bride,also perfering to write music specifical- flown round-trip from Portland cial and unique to the couple m ental composition that he formed, as did Del Beatles, a ly for a couple's nuptials. to the event, which was held in that I can put into words and wanted to focus on the bride's former band of top studio musi"I've definitely seen an in- Richmond, Virginia. make something happen in the processional, and for the rest cians in Nashville that reunited creaseof couples doing it,as I nstead, C hatneuff t h e n song." (His services range from of the music he would enlist the for the occasion. well as vendors offering it as asked if t h e D oubleclicks $5,000 to $25,000.) help of a good friend, Russell The bride admitted to having a service," said Ariel Mead- would write and record a song Coming up with an origi- Durham, a Juilliard-trained been completel y charmed by ow Stallings, the founder and specific to the couple. The an- nal melody and lyrics that will fiddle player. Paying homage all of the music that was lavpublisher of Offbeat Bride, a swer was yes, and the price forever be the couple's alone to his wife's roots, Knobler de- ished upon her, but was particwedding blog. Taking on these was a r elatively reasonable offers staying power, in some cided the song should have a ularlytaken with that delivered songwriting c o m missions,$1,000. cases beyond the viability of country flavor. Knobler said by her groom and her father. she said, is also proving to be Not all couples require an the marriage itself. Narada his mainconcern was not com- "It was totally sweet and wona boon for musicians, who are entire c omposition c r eated Michael Walden, a drummer, ing up with something to im- derful," Crowell said. "But it often struggling financially. from scratch. The lyrics of any singer and composer who has press musical giants like Steve also felt like, that's what's supEven those musicians who number of existing songs can playedwith JeffBeck and John Winwood and BelaFleck, who posed to happen. That's what may not be casting about for be customized to suit the needs McLaughlin and the Mahav- were attending the wedding in a husband should do for his extra work are finding charm of those about to wed. Rob AfNashville, Tennessee, but rath- wife. I know it sounds crazy, in writing custom music for fuso, who played drums in the er that these moments with but I come from a family where weddings. Among them are heavy-metalband Skid Row, his bride had to be perfectly music is important. It felt like a SOLUTION TO Angela Webber, who, along is the founder of Soulsystem scored. natural, beautiful thing." TODAY'S SUDOKU with her sister, Aubrey, are the Orchestras, an entertainment Sure. It's sweet. It's now a fami-
I R A N T
Cash added: "Even when no one can express an emotion,
original music at the event.
musician and record produc-
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C A R K E E D E P O D U P S I G L I N L A N
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B E N E S P I C E
A T C A L R B O R E E A L E A S B O D D E L I D U R A N I N T G O N A Q D E H U E S A E B O S S U L L T N T I T I S D R O E R A N NE G T O N E M R A C I N GW O R E A L E D T I D
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tributed on discs to their guests
as wedding favors. For Chatneuff, the investment had an enormous emotional return.
"I think everybody should
commission a song because it
will last forever," she said. "We truly have our song."
0
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C4 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014
Swimming Continued from C1 "They're doing awesome," Christine whispered with a smile, Samantha watching on from her lap.
Training catching on Infant survival training is
not a new idea, but its popularity is spreading internationally as more people learn about it, Weatherby said. Water safety is especially im-
2
portant in C entral Oregon,
where the landscape is dotted with rivers, lakes, canals, ponds and pools, he said. "You can't escape it, it's everywhere," Weatherby said. "It's such a big part of our lives here." W eatherby appears t o
Oj
'pg»
C.
of drowning, that evidence
of the water to j ust b eing
didn't accumulate until 2010. Before that, Hoffman said he
super confident, l aunching themselves into the water, just fearless," he said.
didn't recommend any children under 4 learn to swim.
have landed in a sweet spot;
"They're just calm." And the benefits go bewe can say with some degree yond just swimming, Weathof confidence that that's a erby said. The kids are more good idea," he said. confident and social afterQuan saidthere are also ward, he said. concerns that the technique, Regardless of which techwhich involves repeatedly niques ar e b e st , p a r ents, submerging infants, could swimming instructors and be traumatizing and cause doctors all want the same them to fear water later on. thing: fewer kids drowning
hisclasses are booked solid. Once his current students graduate, he'll have put more than 40 kids through his one-on-one programs, which
nNow that there is proof,
take students as young as
6 months old. For kids less
Photos by Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin
than 1 year old, the classes
Above: Kirk Weatherly works with 9-month-old Samantha Gibson on how to roll over in the water.
are purely survival training, as Weatherby said research shows kids younger than 1 are too young to learn to swim. For kids older than
Above right, she continues the maneuver. p rofessor at
U n i versity o f
kids, that does not mean it
Washington School of Med- will be safe or effective for one, the classes are a mixture icine, has spent her career everyone, she said. "I wouldn't put a nickel on of survival training and tradi- researching drowning pretional swimming lessons. vention strategies. When it it, much less my child's life," The ciasses aren't cheap. In- comes to the flip and float she said. fant survival, a four-week pro- method, she said simply that Quan said her biggest fear gram held four days a week, no research has been pub- with respect to the technique costs $320 plus a $60 registra- lished demonstrating its ef- is that it will make parents tion fee. For the older kids, it's
fectiveness, so it's impossible
feel overconfident that their
$480 plus the $60 registration to know whether it works. fee. Even if i t' s anecdotally The infant survival class- made a difference for some es are only 10 minutes long.
child is safe in or near the
That's because at that age, a ttention spans d o n't l a s t
water. She said the most im-
portant drowning prevention
Water safety tips from theAmerican Red Cross:
much longer than 10 minutes, Weatherby said. In addition,
kids learn from repetition, so keeping a class short and
layers of protection. • Ensure pool barriers enclose entire pool area, are at least 4 feet high with gates that are self-closing, self-latching and open outward andaway from pool. The latch should be high enough to be out of a small child's reach. • If you have an above-ground or inflatable pool, remove access ladders and secure the safety cover whenever the pool is not in use. • Remove any structures that provide access to the pool, such as outdoor furniture, climbable trees, decorative walls and playground equipment. • Keep toys that are not in use away from the pool and out of sight. Toys canattract young children to the pool • Maintain constant supervision • Actively supervise kids whenever around the watereven if lifeguards are present. Do not just drop your kids off at the public pool or leave them at the beach —designate a responsible adult to supervise. • Always stay within arm's reach of young children and avoid distractions when supervising children around water.
• Ensure that everyone in the family learns to swim well. Enroll in age-appropriate Red Cross water orientation and Learn-to-Swim courses. • Have young children or inexperienced swimmers wear U.S. Coast Guard-approved life jackets around water, but do not rely on life jackets alone. • Establish rules for your family and enforce them without fail. Even if you do not plan on swimming, be cautious around natural bodies of water including ocean shoreline, rivers and lakes. Cold temperatures, currents and underwater hazards can make afall into these bodies of water dangerous. • If you go boating, wear a life jacket. Most boating fatalities occur from drowning. • Avoid alcohol use. Alcohol impairs judgment, balance and coordination; affects swimming and diving skills; and reduces the body's ability to stay warm. • Prevent unsupervised access to water • Install and use barriers around home pool or hot tub. Safety covers and pool alarms should be added asadditional
full of repeated drills is the
best way for a child to learn, he said. Once kids hit 4, they move up to 20-minute
lessons. Throughout the programs, the children gradually don more and more clothing as they learn to flip over in the water. This is meant to sim-
ulate an actual drowning event, Weatherby said. They start out in a swimsuit and
then move to shorts and a T-shirt, then a l ong-sleeved
shirt and jeans and then add a sweatshirt. Kids 1 and older
graduate by flipping over in a snowsuit, he said. For kids younger than 1, they graduate in heavy fleece pajamas, or something lighter than a snowsuit. "So no matter what cloth-
ing they're wearing if they fall in, they've done it before," Weatherby said.
Experts stress supervision Drowning prevention experts at hospitals, however, offera much more cautionary
perspective compared with Weatherby's reverence for the technique.
Linda Quan, a pediatric emergency physician at Seattle Children's Hospital and
"Are thesethe kids that when
technique is supervision.
in
p r e ventable s i t uations.
they're 3, 4 or 5 will go to swim Unintentional injuries are lessons and put up a kick- the most common cause of ing, screaming fight because death for kids ages 1 through they're terrified?" she said. 4, and drowning is the most
"Around water, it's a job,"
she said. Ben Hoffman, the medical
director at the Tom Sargent SafetyCenter atDoernbecher
'They're just calm'
common unintentional injury
land, agreed that supervision is critical, and it's not an easy
they suffer followed by car acFor Weatherby, though, cidents, according to the U.S. all of the children he's seen Centers for Disease Control
task.
l earn to f l ip, swim and b e
and Prevention.
Children's Hospital in Port-
"Anybody who has kids will tell you that the supervision is tricky because they're fast and they're impulsive," he said. Hoffman said h e
comfortable in t h e w ater have convinced him it works. His 2-year-old daughter, for example, went through the program when she was 13 "absolute fish" who loves to
a round water if
ming techniques, he said. Even during his training in Colorado, Weatherby said he
experiment with new swim-
t h eir k i d s
take drowning prevention classes.
"If one child gets hurt because parents change the way the supervision was
"You can't even leave the hospital until your car seat is
— Reporter: 541-383-0304, tbannow@bendbulletin.com
witnessed impressive trans-
formations. The group would teach about 30 kids per day.
SATURDAY
ing these kids change from being super timid and afraid
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FARMERS
"It's amazing, just watch-
on that child, that's one too
many," he said. As with anything, Hoffman said he simply needs data on the technique's ef-
safety," Weatherby s aid. in properly, and then no one does anything about water. I'm trying to change that."
s h ares months old. Now, she's an
Quan's concern that parents could let their guards down
"It's like America goes
through the roof on car seat
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SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
Language
free on public computers at
libraries across the country. Introduced last year, Mango
Continued from C1 And the list is long: En- Premiere includes films such glish, Spanish, French, He- as the Japanese "Negative brew, Arabic, Czech, Dutch, Happy Chainsaw Edge" and German, Greek, Italian, Jap- the Mandarin movie "Kung anese, Korean, Polish, Portu- Fu Dunk." You can watch an guese, Russian, Turkish and entire film with subtitles in Chinese (both simplified and English, the language you're traditional). Let's say you're learning, or both. Alternativeusing the desktop version. ly, you can watch the movie in When you encounter a word "engage" mode. If you choose you don't know, double-click this mode you're given plot on it. The site provided an au- highlights, words you might dible pronunciation, and the
hear and cultural notes before
word was added to a master vocabulary list that could be studied later. In April, Lingua. ly introduced an Android app and plans to introduce an iOS
each scene.
app in the fall. Information:
Then you watch the scene with w hatever subtitle op-
tion you like. An optional color-coding feature matches words in the English subti-
lingua.ly.
tle with the corresponding words in the foreign lanMango Premiere guage subtitle. If you pause Attention movie buffs on a the movie, you can hover over budget: Why not learn a lan- the foreign words with your guage by watching feature mouse to get phonetic spellfilms? This system from Man- ings and then click for an augo Languages is available dio pronunciation. Informa-
C5
tion: mangolanguages.com/ mango-premiere.
Free,supplementary study
What's the italian for
tools
"please stop singing?"
To help build your vocabulary, Anki (Ankisrs.net) allows you to create your own digital flashcards. You can perfect your language pronunciation wit h
s i tes such
as Forvo.com. And you can learn a little travel vocabu-
lary and some phrases along TsP
with their pronunciation with Rosetta Stone's travel app
T4P TIIP T4P
(available in French, German, Italian, Russian and Spanish). The lessons are free for basics like "What time is it?" and "I would like coffee, please"; $1.99 for additional categories including shopping and emergencies. The
Tsp
Trrp
Rosetta Stone Travel Portu-
guese Futebol Edition app, released in June for the World
Cup (free), includes a phrase book as well as vocabulary and speaking activities.
Giacomo Gambineri/The New YorkTimes
Vacationersshould watch out for potential scams By Susan Salisbury
Be careful when search- signed in to accounts. When ing for t h e h o tel's Wi-Fi you're finished, log out.
The Palm Beach Post
Vacation. It's supposed to be a time to kick back and relax, but if you're traveling, there can be a lot of stress, from finding the best deal
Josh NoelI chicago Tribune
One of American Airlines' new 737s. The cabin gives standard economy passengers less space, but also en entertainment system to distract them.
New generation of jets comes with ups,downs By Josh Noel
stance, said it is in the process
Chicago Tkibune
of updating its fleet with 460
The new generation of com- planes - "largest aircraft order mercial airplanes is so radical- in aviation history," I was told. ly different from how we have
That includes 100 new 737s (the
flown for thepast 20-plusyears that stepping onto one can feel like flying for the first time. The most obvious change is the thinness of the seats; the old-time bulk has been light-
plane on which I flew), where main cabin seats have an inch less of seat pitch than the previ-
ous generation. Fern Fernandez, American's
vice president of global marened and streamlined. But the keting, painted the changes as differences continue to unfold. net positives for the consumer Lighting has been recessed but acknowledged that while into the ceiling and is often the updated interiors are in recolored for a calming effect. (It sponse to consumer demand, was light blue as I boarded a re- they also boost revenue. "Being able to generate addicent American Airlines flight from Chicago to San Francis- tional revenue is obviously imco.) Overhead bins have grown portant to us; it's critical to us," and now swing down from Fernandez said. the ceiling, rather than simply The airlines are increasing opening forward into the aisle. revenue twofold with the new Some planes include a mon- planes: They're fitting in more itor in every seat back, featur-
• Do not use the same passacross one with the hotel's word on different websites. name that is really a scam• If a warning pops up on mer trying to access your a web browser saying that a information. Check with the website is fraudulent or conwhen making the hotel res- hotelto make sure you are tains malicious programs, ervations, to getting to and using the authorized net- don't ignore it. waiting at the airport and work before you connect. • Consider changing the even checking into your When using any public settings on your mobile device Wi-Fi network, check to see so that it doesn't automatically hotel. Unfortunately, there is that it is fully encrypted so connect to nearby Wi-Fi. It's also worth noting that never a vacation from scam- your personal information mers, who like to take ad- is kept secure online. En- both travel accident insurance vantage of travelers. cryption scrambles the inand luggage insurance for deThe Federal Trade Com- formation you sent over the layed or lost luggage are very mission warns about a cou- Internet into a code so others prevalent on rewards credit ple ofcommon and ongoing cannot see it. cardsfrom major issuers,acscams. An encrypted website pro- cording to CardHub.com. A call from the hotel's tects only the information CardHub says the five best front desk telling you there you send to and from that is a problem with your credit site, the FTC says. A secure card and asking you to read wireless network encrypts them the number over the all the information you send phone could really be from a using that network. scammer. If they hotel really To determine whether a has an issue with your card, website is encrypted, look 7%1SW10th • Redmond• (541) 5484616 www.redmondwindowtreats.com they would ask you to come for "https" as the start of the to the front desk. web address. The "s" stands Be aware that a pizza de- for secure.Some websites livery flyer slipped under use encryption only on the your hotel door could be sign-in page, but if any part from someone just trying to of your session is not engetyour creditcard number. crypted,your entire account When you call to order, they could be vulnerable. get your information, and Look for https on every no pizza ever arrives. To be page you visit, not just when safe, get recommendations you sign in. from the front desk. Many Other tips to protect your hotels have lists of restau- information when u sing rants in the directory in your public Wi-Fi are: • Don't stay permanently room.
cure ofextralegroom at a cost.
can feature power outlets and
•
stance, while the new, roomier
intheseatahead.Where once we could store a water bottle, laptop and book ahead of us, we're now lucky to fit a couple of magazines.
overhead bins are "a huge positive," more seats on airplanes
Add it up, and we have en-
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Lifes a Breeze lAt theCoast.
mean that
m o r e o v erhead
space is needed. It is, therefore, not quite extra space but necessary space.
or delayed luggage, or even death. To read the full report, go to cardhub.com/edu/ credit-card-travel-insurance/.
DESCIIITES COIIITY
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Retreat from the heat this summer withour pampering spa, sandy beaches and endless hiking trails. All just steps away.
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"Airlines are tightening up the pitch in economy-class cabins and distracting people from that discomfort — or at least trying to distractwith the latest generation of e ntertainment systems a n d
connectivity." There it is in the proverbi-
airline spokesman said were
necessary to power the touch screens. I might have preferred simplyto be able to extendmy legs. But this new generation of planes is swiftly becoming the standard; American, for in-
•
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gshiiSs»' 4}
Network.
would because of metal boxes beneath every seat that an
•
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Mary Kirby, founder of aviation news website Runway Girl
i t o t h erwise
•
g,'„r • • s-s
past, without a doubt," said
legroom than
•
009 Tio ISO ATi : :T IE IES QC SOrS~AR.::
tered a marked new world of airplane interiors. "The industry is evolving faster than it ever has in the
al nutshell: the good (Wi-Fi! Touch screens! Power outlets!) and the bad (so very uncomfortable). My C h icago-San Francisco flight had even less
•
SAAQW4HCR KnsG
time," said Bob Mann, an avia-
aisles and even the little pouch
trip, missed connection, lost
TIIR'I|'4VjlR QUillICK
Delta, Economy Comfort.
erything has become small- tion industry analyst. er, including seat width, seat Mann said that the changes pitch (the distance between can be considered good and the seats, which results in de- bad for the consumer and that creased legroom), tray tables, the two often overlap. For in-
Wells Fargo Propel. Credit card travel insurance may provide for the reimbursement ofcardholders in the event of a canceled
INDOW TREAT%
USB ports at every seat (as that All those programs amount American flight did). to the same thing: the slightly While there's plenty to like, comfier flying experience of therealso is reason for con- yore, for a price."It's been headsternation: namely, dwindling ed in this direction for a long space and comfort. Most ev-
Discover it, Citi Prestige and
REDN OND
b odies, whether with m o r e
chart the flight'sprogress. Most American calls it Main Cabin essentially, these new airplanes Extra. United, Economy Plus.
ance are Chase Sapphire, Chase Sapphire Preferred,
network. You could come
ing an entertainment lineup of rows or more seats in a row, books, movies, television shows while also offering the mirade and a touch-screen map to
credit cards for travel insur-
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Toni L. Sandye I The Washington Post
One Direction fans scream as the band takes the stage to perform at the Patriot Center in Fairfax,
DAILY BRIDGECLUB
Virginia, in a May 2012 concert, part of One Direction's Up Aii Night Tour. Sociologists say that concert screaming provides girls a chance to express their individuality while reinforcing their place in the
sMMdBy,JUty 27,2oi4
larger group.
Do you use Stayman? By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency C)
When South opens 1NT, North's correct action is enigmatic. Maybe half of all players would raise to 3NT because of the 4-3-3-3 pattern and secondary values, including tens and nines that will be useful at notrump. T he other half would bid t w o clubs, Stayman. Though North's pattern is flat, South's may not be, and a spade contract on a 4-4 fit may be best. To raise to 3NT would look s illy if SouthheldA Q 1 0 5 , A 9 8 ,
West was more at fault. Dummy had no good source of tricks, so passive defense was indicated; no shift was imperative. West should have treated East's deuce of clubs as merely noncommittal. If West correctly continues with the ace and a third club, South goes
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girling — and screaming is an expression of that fandom. So girls are doing it not only
Simmons is the author of "The Curse of the Good Girl,"
a book in which she argues that young women are unfairly asked to squeeze into an impossible mold of polite-
tating the ritualized shrieks
of the generations that preceded them, from the Beatle-
to assert their passion for the
band, but to compete with each other and to signal to each other that, 'This is what
maniacs to the Beliebers. And ness and modesty. Simmons I care about.' It's part comwhile today's tween screams says a concert is a unique petition, but partly a way to aren't r eserved exclusively event that gives girls the rare connect. During adolescence for young male heartthrobs, opportunity to break out of for girls, that's a very complex concerts by Miley Cyrus and those roles. and important drive." uIn Taylor Swift don't seem to their d a y -to-day, Chasez of 'N Sync says generate quite the same sonic non-concert-going lives, girls he's seen that competitive fervoras a performance from don't have a lot of permission connection manifest through One Direction or Ed Sheeran. to scream," she says. uA con- fascinating displays of vocal Since the splashdown of cert offersan oasis from the teamwork. Elvis Presley i n 1 956, the daily rules about being good The screams that most freA merican m e di a h a s o f - girls. Screaming is about let- quently caught the singer's ten characterized the din of ting go and leaving the con- attention onstage during 'N young female fans gathered fines of being the self-con- Sync's heyday often came in the presence of a pop idol scious pleaser." from "groups of three or as "hysteria" - ua description That's one way to explain four," Chasez says. "They'd that denigrates their musi- why so many concerts are be holding hands and jumpcal engagement," according filled with screaming girls in- ing up and down, screaming to a 2003 article written by stead of screaming boys. together."
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uBut there's a c o mpetitive element to fandom and fan-
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do that anywhere else. But the sporting event sanctions that
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ecstasy with the most alarming sound available to their bodies? Why do they scream? In some ways, today's young fans are simply imi-
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seen the one that got away"? 60 64 Composer Camille Saint65 Link UP with 67 "The Dark Knight" director 69 Christopher 68 Brazilian dance 76 opener 69 Jamboree 80 quarters 70 "The children 85 were angels andIn bed by 92 eight"? 74 "Enough already!" 76 Therefore 77 Like this
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Janning, a professor of sociology at Whitman College in
theseHperformanceEIspaces," Walla Walla, Wash. "When Baker writes, ubut they also you're a kid, and a girl, you m ake the pop experience feel don't have control. Young hear the boy bands' hits amid intensely real for both the peopledon'thave a loud voice a more ancient and fascinat- girls involved and the wider in society, so screaming in ing sound: the emptying of public." this kind of space is a way to adolescent lungs. So when the lights go down have a voice. Literally." Obviously, there will be at a 21st century boy band reJanning also believes that screaming — high-decibel, vue, we aren't hearing a help- girls have felt an expectation high-pitch swells that push less, hysteric howl. to scream ever since BeatleWe're hearing acomplex mania spread across the land hard on the eardrums and then harder, toward the surexpression of in d i vidual- in 1964. "We're constantly bereal. It's an abstract sound ism and collectivity - per- ing socialized to see crowds of that JC Chasez has had years haps with a dash of Darwin girls screaming at rock stars," to ponder as a member of the thrown in. Janning says. uSo we're folmulti-platinum juggernaut 'N Sociologists have different lowing the crowd, doing what Sync. But putting the power names for different types of we've seen other people do. of that communal wail into crowds. The noisy throngs But we also want to stand out words still isn't easy. at a pop concert qualify as as individuals." "Sound is energy," Chasez an "expressive crowd" — a Both Janning and Simsays. uAnd the entire room gathering in which the partic- mons agree that concert is producing sound, not just ipants are given implicit per- screaming ultimately prothe people onstage, so when mission to abandon decorum vides girls a chance to exthe entire room is resonating and freak out. press their individuality while "When men cry at a sports reinforcing their place in the with every human being producing, it's a very exciting event, it's very similar" to the larger group. And it can also feeling." screaming that takes place at be a place for competition. "Adolescent girls are really Surely. But what's behind a One Direction concert, says that feeling? Why do young author Rachel Simmons. uIt invested in the acceptance of women assembled at pop con- wouldn't be okay for men to their peers," Simmons says.
22
espanor'
54 Wrigley's Big Red flavoring 56 Silver lining 59 Pitch 60 RR stop
1 4 15
trol a situation," says Michelle
leg of their "Where We Are" tour starting in August, you'll have to squint your ears to
certs express their collective
"DOUBLE TALK" By EDSESSA
"Screaming is a way to con-
Chris Richards
dowil.
AQ72,52.
My view: North should bid his own hand instead of speculating about South's hand. I would bid 3NT. In fact, 3N T w a s t h e b e tter contract, and South made four spades o nly because East-West had a signaling snafu. When West led the king of clubs, East played the deuce. West treated that card as asking for a shift and led the deuce of diamonds next. Dummy played low, and East had to play the queen. South took the ace, drew trumpsand forced out the ace of clubs. He won the club return, took the K-J of diamonds and led the queen of hearts. East covered, so South lost one heart and made his game. If West had held the K-J of hearts, he would have been endplayed when he took the king. East might have signaled with the eight of clubs at Trick One since he didn't want a shift to anything, but
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SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
C7
ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT
As irin auteura outto aveamoment TV SPOTLIGHT
Workshop. She can only say so much about her character before
Filmmaker
and actress Desiree
> ji/'i'
By Mike Hale New Yorh Times News Service
NEW YORK — The tall, attractive, very funny woman across the table was a hit at
Ii
Sundance this year with her first feature film, the comedy "Appropriate Behavior," and then she was summoned by Lena Dunham to join the
Akhavan is relishing a moment: Her first feature film played
Season 4begins next year."It's
atSundance this year, and
there's no real indicator as to
clear that I'm ethnic," she says, "and that I come from a background of honor killings — oh no, no, that might get cut. But whether I'm gay, whether I'm Iranian, which is fun."
nowshe is getting a role in the HBO
cast of "Girls" next season. At
29, she's having, or is about to have, or maybe can look for-
series "Girls
Marcie Bianco, who teaches literature at Hunter and John
Jay Colleges and contribut-
79
ed an essay to "HBO's 'Girls'.
Fred R. Conrad New York Times
ward to, a moment. But De-
Questions of Gender, Politics and Millennial Angst," said:
News Service
siree Akhavan wants you to know there were some rough
"I love the addition of Desiree
to the show, because I feel like both she and Dunham are pushing boundaries of genre and boundaries of morality. I'm hoping that, as with Shirin in 'Appropriate Behavior,' she'll have that same dry, immodest but also modest sensi-
spots on the way.
There was the New Jersey middle-school production of "The Lion, the Witch and the
"At 14, I was voted the ugli-
Wardrobe" when she wanted est person at Horace Mann," to be the witch and was cast she says, referring to her high as the lion. ("I thought, 'OK, school years at the prep school there mightbe a reason Ilm not in the Bronx. "There was a the hot one.' ") There were the years of not fitting in at Smith
contest. And I won it." You tell her that's a little
College, where she tried out for hard to believe ("Oh thank play after play and was cast you! But no, I was kind of an in just one, the Virgil Thom- ugly kid.") at the same time son-GertrudeStein opera"The that you see where the penMother of Us All." As Thom-
son. ("I can't think of anything I'd be less connected to than that. I'm looking for polite wording right now.") As a writer anddirector,there was the undergraduate short film ("Really bad. Just the worst. Somewhere in my parents' basement") and the film-school short film ("It really bombed."). But for all-around wretchedness, one story is hard to beat.
chant for extreme, sardonic
self-deprecation might have
being slacker lesbians in Park Slope, Brooklyn. The Web series helped her get backing for "Appropriate Behavior," her "winning first feature" (A.O.
production. In February, just as she was
going through "Girls" withdrawal after that HBO show's
Season 3fi nale,she received "the most exciting email of about Shirin, a needy, con- my life" from Dunham's profused Brooklynite coming off duction company asking for a bad breakup who behaves a link to her film. Soon, she inappropriately (sometimes was in Los Angeles in a get-toquite explicitly so) in nearly ev- know-you meeting with Dunery situation. ham, her fellow auteur of the Scott, The New York Times)
bility about her."
For her part, Akhavan is quick to play down any suggestion that she is pursuing an agenda in her work as writer, director orperformer. "I see where the funny lies
and where the story is, and I chase the story wherever it leads me," she says. "And it usually leads to a very personal place and my life just happens to involve all these hugely political things — being bisex"Appropriate Behavior" travels 111 mlIld. But for me, it became a drive." ual, being Iranian and now That drive eventually result- the festival circuit Akhavan is After the reading, she was being a woman is inherently ed in a successful Web series, embarking on something new: offered the role, as a class- political, too. But I don't con"The Slope," made with her For the first time as an adult, mate of Dunham's character, sider those things at all while she's acting in someone else's Hannah, at the Iowa Writers' I'm doing it." girlfriend at the time, about Akhavan wrote and direct-
awkward outsider, and other
ed the film and plays Shirin, producers. with whom she has certain suA few months later came during an interview at a vegan perficial similarities: They're an unexpected follow-up: an Upper West Side cafe. "That both bisexual, Iranian-Amer- invitation to a " G irls" table was what they called me. It's ican 20-somethings. From reading, where she would be something you don't let go of. there the two diverge. While doing a part written with her come from. "I was the beast," she says,
o wa erreceivessientstare
MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-0and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. f
Dear Abby:I am a woman in my you're picking up after your dog, your wife is gone. The way I would 30s. Every morning I walk my dog lose his job. handle it is to simply ask them why, in the park near my house. Each Dear Abby:When my son visits without being confrontational. morning I see the same mainte-
me, he stays in a hotel with his fam-
nance man in thepark and he stares ily instead of in our home. When he at me in a way that makes me un- visits his parents-in-law, he stays in comfortable. I have tried saying their home. His in-laws would con"Good morning," but sider it disrespectful he doesn't reply and if he didn't. just continues to stare. He used to st ay DF p,R I d on't t h i n k I here before he got ABBY should have to stop married. His siblings frequenting the park and I feel hurt and because this creepy d isrespected, a n d man works there. Is there a way I we also think it is inappropriate. can confront him about his staring When his siblings visit, they stay at without making the situation more our home. uncomfortable? My wife died 19 months ago. I — Dog Walker in San Francisco
know if she were here, he wouldn't
Dear Abby:When I attended the
recent funeral of a family member, I saw someone walk up to the open casket and begin taking photos of the deceased. Then, if that wasn't enough, the person asked the deceased's caregivers to pose by the body! I feel it was in extremely poor taste. Am I wrong? I know I'll see
the "photographer" again at future funerals. — Baffledin South Carolina
Dear Baffled: In some cultures it is not offensive to take photos of people in their coffins; it is accept-
Dear Dog Walker: Has it occurred to you that the man may
even think of staying anywhere ed, and relatives cherish these last else. How should I (and my other mementos of their loved one. If be mute, or perhaps doesn't speak children) handle this'? you follow that logic, then it's unEnglish'? Talk to some of the other — Proud Dad in Nevada derstandable that having a photo w omen whofrequentthe park and Dear Proud Dad:The important of the deceased with the people ask if this happens with them, too. thing is that they are visiting and who cared for him or her at the There may be an explanation for sharing good times with you, not end would not only NOT be in his behavior, and he may be per- where they stay. I'm sure they have poor taste, but would be desirable. fectly harmless. their reasons for wanting to sleep at I don't advise challenging the phoIf you are still uneasy after that, the hotel. At the end of the evening, tographer unless you're sure everycontact the parks department. But they may crave some private con- one else feels as you do. I'd hate to see someone, who might versation. Or, your daughter-in-law — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com be concerned only about whether may feel uncomfortable now that or P.O. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069
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Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • 22 JUMP STREET (R) l2:45, 3:25, 6:20, 9:30 • AMERICA(PG-13) 1, 3:45, 6:30 • AND SO ITGOES(PG-13) 12:50, 3:20, 6:15, 9:25 • DAWN OFTHE PLANETOF THE APES (PG-13)2:50,6:10 • DAWN OFTHE PLANET OFTHEAPES 3-0 (PG-13)11:30 a.m., 9:10 • EARTH TOECHO(PG) 11:15 a.m., 1:40, 4:10 • HERCULES (PG-13) 11:45a.m., 2:15, 7:15 • HERCULES 3-0 (PG-l3) 4:45, 9:45 • HERCULES IMAX 3-0 (PG-13) 12:15, 2:45,7:45, 10:15 • HOW TOTRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2(PG)1:10,3:50,6:25, 9:15 • LUCY(R) Noon, 12:30, 2:40, 3:10, 5, 7:20, 7:50, 10,10:10 • MALEFICENT (PG) 11:20 a.m., 1:50, 4:30, 7:10, 9:55 • PERSECUTED (PG-13) 9:05 • PLANES:FIRE6 RESCUE(PG)11:05 a.m., 4:15, 6:45, 9 • PLANES:FIREifr RESCUE3-0 (PG)1:20 • THE PURGE: ANARCHY(R) l2:40, 3:15, 7:30, 10:05 • SEX TAPE (R) 11:50a.m., 2:20, 4:50, 7:40, 10:05 • TAMMY (R)6:50, 9:20 • TRANSFORMERS:AGEOFEXTINCTION (PG-13) 11 a.m., 2:30, 6:05, 9:40 • WISH I WAS HERE(PG-13) 1:15, 4:05, 7, 9:50 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies.
DAY, JULY 27, 2014:This year you start a new12-year life and luck cycle. The first year will be the most fortunate. Wish upon a star, and then check in with yourself to make sure you really want what you are asking for. Review
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar
unusually tired from the recent hectic pace. Stay out of a money agreement, your goals every so often to prevent any which could backfire. Tonight: Opt for togetherness. problems from occurring. Many doors will open foryou. Ifyou are single,you CANCER (June21-July 22) couldmeet someone who shows up ** * * You might be noticing how from out of the much a partner is changing in front Btarsshowfheging blue. This is a of your eyes. Don't make it a big deal; of dayyou if gave banner love year. instead, accept that everyone changes. ** * * * 0 y namic lf you are atYour sweetie seems to be growing by tached, be careful ** * * p osltlve leaps and bounds. Hold off on making about being too *** Average me-oriented. Your any unnecessarycomments.Tonight: ** So-so sweetie hardly can Make nice. * Difficult say "no" to you. A LEO (July 23-Aug.22) ** * * * Y our personality melts fellow LEO loves people, but he or she is more introverted barriers. You might not be sure how to than you are. handle a cold or difficult family member, as it appears as though he or she is not ARIES (March 21-April 19) ** * * Your instincts will guide you as vulnerable to your charm. Be careful an older person or friend tries to manip- with an associate who shares too much. Tonight: Go with the moment. ulate a situation. You are likely to react in the most unanticipated way. A loved VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) one might give you the cold shoulder. ** * Know when to disappear and be Know that this person's attitude will your own company. A call from a child fade. Tonight: A must appearance. or loved one might energize you. You seem to have been going through a lot TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ofchangesbecauseofsomeone else. ** * You might opt to stay close to home, where you feel more comfortable. Do not allow yourself to be manipulated. Tonight: Full of fun and excitement. Your sweetie could start to pull away. Let go of the need to change his or her LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) mood. News heads your way that is like- ** * * Y ou might have pushed a ly to force your hand. Tonight: Stay away friend into a niche where he or she from someone controlling. would prefer not to be. This person is GEMINI (May 21-June20) likely to head in a new direction as a *** * Your communication excels, result. Be careful with your finances. and if someone still doesn't get your You easil y could spend more than you message, it is probably because he had anticipated. Tonight: Go for someor she doesn't want to. You could be thing fun.
** * You seem to be more volatile and expressive than you have been in a while. Those who are close to you might not know how to respond to you. Be careful in a conversation where facts could be distorted. Tonight: Noticed wherever you are.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ** * * You might need to sort through many invitations before deciding where you want to be. Stay relaxed — you will know when something feels right. Touch base with your in-laws or a friend at a distance. Make plans to get together soon. Tonight: Do not feel constrained.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ** * * You could be exhausted by having to be so responsive with a partner. Thisperson has an unusualamount of energy, and he or she might want more feedback than usual. Don't let your need to control take over; just go with the flow. Tonight: Let someone else decide.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ** * * You might want to identify what is going on with loved ones. An older person could cop an attitude for no particular reason. Let this person do what he or she wants. An unexpected exchange might lighten up the day.
Tonight: Goalong with someoneelse's wishes.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March20) ** * Pace yourself to ensure that at least part of your day is relaxing. Schedule a massage if you can. Do not fuss about what has not happened, but rather enjoy what and who is available. Use caution with your finances. You easily could miscount your change. Tonight: Play it easy. © King Features Syndicate
Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • OBVIOUSCHILD(R)3, 7:30 • SNOWPIERCER (R) 5 I
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Redmond Cinemas, 1535 SW OdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • DAWN OFTHE PLANET OFTHEAPES (PG-13)12:30, 3:15, 6:15, 9 • HERCULES (PG-13) Noon, 2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9 • LUCY(R) 11:30a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 • PLANES:FIREifr RESCUE(PG) 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9:15 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • DAWN OFTHE PLANETOF THE APES (PG-13)2:30,5, 7:30 • THE DISCOVERERS (no MPAArating) 2:30, 4:45 • JERSEYBOYS(R) 7 • LUCY (R)3:30, 5:45, 7:45 • PLANES:FIRE& RESCUE(PG) 3, 5, 7 r$• r
Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • DAWN OFTHE PLANET OFTHEAPES (PG-13)1:10,4, 6:50 • HERCULES (PG-13) Noon, 4:40, 7 • HERCULES 3-0 (PG-l3) 2:20 • LUCY(R) 1, 3, 5:10, 7:20 • PLANES:FIRE& RESCUE(PG) 12:50, 3, 5:05, 7:10 • TRANSFORMERS:AGE OF EXTINCTION (PG-13)12:05, 3:15, 6:30 •
•
Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • HERCULES (PG-13) 1,4, 7 • PLANES:FIRE5 RESCUE(Upstairs — PG) 1:10,3, 5, 7:10 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.
O
6 a.m. on NBCSN, "2014Tour de France" — The101st edition of cycling's Tour de France
comes to aclose today onthe Champs-Elysees in Paris, where one rider will be wearing the yellow winner's jersey. Cyclists will have completed nine flat stages, five hilly stages, six mountain stages and one individual time trial covering a total distance of 2,272 miles. England's Chris Froome, lastyear's winner, will notsuccessfullydefendhis title, as he was forced to withdraw following several early crashes. 8 p.m. on ANPL, "Finding Bigfoot" — A special two-hour episode called "Biggest Search Yet" finds the investigators gathering in New Mexico for, well, their biggest search yet. After meeting two "bigfooters" who havesome compelling evidence, the group jointly conducts a night investigation at Skinwalker Canyon, then splits up and treks toward the Four Corners Monument, where Arizona, New Mexico, Utah and Colorado meet. 8:30 p.m. on10, "The Simp-
sons" — Areyou ready for
a second Homer? After Mr. Simpson delivers a baby in an elevator, and the grateful mom (voice of Elisabeth Moss, "Mad Men") names the child after him, he forms a deep bond withhis new namesake. The cheerleaders of the local football team, the Springfield Atoms, recruit Lisa in "Labor Pains." gp.m. on58, "Chicago Fire" — In a crossover story that concludes immediately afterward
on "ChicagoPD,"anexplosion
rocks a hospital where Casey and Dawson (Jesse Spencer, Monica Raymund) are volunteering at a charity event. The members of the firehouse crew are put to the test when one of their own goes missing in "A Dark Day." Guest stars include Dylan Baker ("The Good Wife") and Amanda Righetti ("The Mentalist"). 9 p.m.on10, "Family Guy" — You'd think Stewie would have learned about the perils of messing with time. He gets upset over having his television time interrupted and wishes he'd never been born,then he goes back in time to break his parents up so he won't be. He still is born, however — and into a British family right out of "Downton Abbey" — in "Chap Stewie." There's room for plenty
of English accentsamongthe
guest voices, including those of Cary Elwes and David Thewlis. © Zap2it
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McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • BLENDED(PG-13) 11:30, 2:30 • A MILLIONWAYSTODIEIN THEWEST(R) 9:30 • X-MEN: DAYS OFFUTUREPAST(PG-13) 6 • After 7 p.m., showsare2t and older only. Younger than 21 may attend screenings before 7p.m.ifaccompanied by alegal guardian. • J
HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUN-
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CS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014
ASK A CENTRAL OREGON HEALTH PROFESSIONAL
•
QUEsTioN: I need to take an antibiotic for infection. It was suggestedIalso take a probiotic. What is the best one to take?
ANswER: Probiotics are live bacteria or yeast. Generally you will find these in some fermented foods and drinks such as yogurt, keifer, and kombucha. The quantities of probiotic in these foods, however, are not high enough to have a therapeutic effect while taking an antibiotic. My general suggestion is to use S. Boulaurdi while taking the antibiotic and then a combination product usually containing L. acidophilus and bifidobactrium in high quantities for a few weeks once done with the course. Due to the living nature of this supplement, the quality, brand, transport, handling and a third party assay of the product is very important. I suggest using a professional grade brand from your healthcare practitioner to make sure you are receiving the most for your dollar. Probiotics can also be a great way to prevent and lessen severity of colds, fius and other infections for both adults and kids as published in the Journal of Pediatrics. This generally requires a smaller dose daily.
• II D A*
~
D r. Azure K a r l i , N . D . Bend Naturopathic Clinic wwwbbendnaturopath.com 541-389-9750
QIIESTioN: H o w do I effectively communicate with my physician?
Answer: C o mmunicating w i t h yo u r p hysician can be difficult due to t h e fact that they have limited time, and the typical patient has limited to no medical experience. I have relayed thousands of pieces of information to physicians over RN, BSN my years as a critical care nurse and I do know that the more vague your examples or descriptions are in regards to how you feel, the more difficult it is for them to make an eff ective plan of care. When speaking with your physician in your clinical visit, try to provide descriptive and exact information. For example, relaying information on changes in your blood pressure or heart rate over the last month, or a new onset of shortness of breath when you walk short distances, and sudden blurred vision when you stand up can lead a physician to drastically change your daily medications or require immediate testing. Having these small but vital pieces of information readily available can make your outcome better and your physician happier.
d~
Michael Griffith RN, BSN Co-0wner,OpenArmsAdult OayService 951 SW SimpsonAve, Suite104, Bend
openarms „,„, „ „ .„'„,„,'„„
www.openarmsadaltcare.com
b dh
M D, pACS
You should choose a physician specializing in breast care, who can educate you on the many options and treatments available to you. If you have breast cancer you have a choice in the specialists you see. The treatment of breast cancer is advancing and changing continuously so choose physicians who are well educated, interested in breast cancer and compassionate to your individual situation. Ideally your surgeon will develop a treatment plan in conjunction with the St. Charles Breast Cancer Center and you. You should thoroughly understand your options before proceeding with definitive treatment. YOUR HEALTH • YOUR CHOICE • OUR EXPERTISE Jana M VanAmbnrg NID, FACS
V anAm b ur g S u r g e r y C a r e
2275 NE Doctors Dr., Bend, OR 97701 S ur g e r y
C ar e
541-323-2790 Offices lnBend & Redmond www.vanambur geurgery.com
C O S M E T IG , B R E A S T A ND LA S E R S U R GE R Y
Adam PAR«t„
t y Pes of trauma. Each time we oPerate we heal b y making scar or adhesions... We can remove some ormost of the scar,however, a new scar will be formed, which in some instances may be better than the old scar. For example a person who has had multiple abdominal operations and develops dense adhesions around the bowel may develop a bowel obstruction. If serious enough, they may need to have these adhesions released surgically. But when we do this, we also cause adhesions to form. As surgeons, we hope that new scar of adhesions doesn't become so severe as to cause problems. This issue has plagued surgeons for centuries. MD
BEND P LASTI C SURGERY
A dam P. A n g e l e s , M . D . M edica l D i r e c t o r , B end Pl a s t i c 8 R e c o n s t r u c t i v e S u r g e r y
2400 NE Neff Rd., Suite B• Bend, OR 97701 541-749-2282 www.bendprs.com, info@bendprs.com
Ask one of ottt Health
Professionals ott the following categories
Dentistry • Urology • Eye Care • Plastic Surgery• General and Specialty Surgery Dermatology • Holistic Medicine • Physical Therapy • Pain Management Chiropractic • Health & Beauty Send your questions to: ASk A Health PrOfeSSiOnal The Bulletin
By fax: 541-385-5802 Email: kclark@bendbulletin.com Mail:P.O. Box 6020, Bend, Oregon 97708 My question is:
Dr. Linda J. Leffel, MD 1715 SW Chandler Ave.¹100 Bend, OR 97702 541-388-3006 www.leffelcenter.com
QUESTIoN:I have worn glasses and contact lenses for several years. I lead an active lifestyle including cycling and skiing, and the contact lenses are getting increasingly inconvenient. I was once told I was not a good candidate for LASIK. Are there any new treatment options for LASIK?
ANswER:Scars are formed when we damage tissues either surgically or due to other
Member oftheAmerican Society ofBreastSurgeons
J ana M . V a n A m b u r g , M D , F A C S
L EFF E L C EN T E R
caused from surgical procedures and must be removed surgically, doesn't this create a viciouscircle? Can one expect more scar tissue after scar tissue removal?
do I do?
Jana
VIP Ultherapy Event 7/31/14
QIIEsTioN: If scar t issue!adhesions are
QUEsTioN:I found a lump in my breast? What
ANswER:If you find a lump in your breast contact your primary care physician or OB/GYN, who will order tests such as a mammogram, an ultrasound or a biopsy. When the results are received the course of treatment is discussed and you may be referred to a surgeon.
QUEsTIQN:Are the results o f CoolSculpting permanent? My sister dropped 2 dress sizes! Answer: "Yes! CoolSculpting is a safe, successful and FDA approved treatment a vailable at t h e L e ffe l C e nter t o permanently remove fat. Each treatment is one hour in Dr. Linda Leffel's plastic surgery office without needles, without 'Dr I IIIda I anesthesia and with no downtime. Our I,egel patients, immediately after treatment, have headed to Mt. Bachelor to ski! When you maintain your weight, the long term results are stable and permanent. If you are considering CoolSculpting, please be evaluated by a board certified plastic surgeon, or physician with expertise and training in body contouring. Before CoolSulpting, you should have a consultation and exam by the treating doctor to thoroughly assess your general health, skin quality, and fatty areas to assess if CoolSculpting is the best treatment for you. CoolSculpting is a medical treatment and should be performed in a doctor's office. Don't settle for anyone but a plastic surgeon for CoolSculpting for the best results. For more informationg or questions please call our office 541-388-3006 or visit www.leffelcenter.com.
RSVP 541-388-3006
1dd / /S d d / d/760 b
•
Ida Alul, M.D.
ANSwER: L A S IK tec h n ology h a s continued to advance over the last several years with the development of Wavefront technology. Wavefront technology allows us to treat a broader range of near-sightedness, far-sightedness and astigmatism than we used to be able to. Precise Wavefront technology improves our chances for optimal outcomes. With newer laser technology we can treat patients who were previously not candidates including those with high refractive errors or thinner corneas. Your eye care provider can preform tests to determine if you are a candidate for laser vision correction through a simple eye exam. At Infocus Eye Clinic we offer complementary LASIK evaluations.
m
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QUESTION: I w a nt t o h a ve permanent makeup! What are the best questions to ask?
ANSwER: Choose a technician carefully by considering experience, training and portfolio. Oregon requires we MUST be licensed (as some states have little to no regulations). Training certificates don't Susan Gruber, always translate into skill. The Society of certified permanent Permanent Makeup Professionals is the largest organization in the industry and a CPCP (Certified Permanent Cosmetic Professional) is a mark of excellence and demonstrates the individual has the knowledge to provide a higher level of proficiency. Ask about years of experience, continuing education, blood borne pathology training, sterile (CDC) Center for Disease Control standards. Good questions should help you make a good decision. Ask to see before and after pictures. Interaction between you and the technician should be of u tmost importance. Questions? Please feel free to call for a personal consultation.
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Scoreboard, D2 M LB, D4 Sports in brief, D3 Tour de France, D5 Golf, D3 Motor sports, D6
© www.bendbulletin.com/sports
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014
DESCHUTES DASH
Area athletes take top places Local athletes were among the top finishers Saturday on the opening day of the Deschutes Dash WeekendSports Festival. The two-day smorgasbord of multisport and endurance events continues today in and around Bend. In Saturday's featured event, the Olympic-distance triathlon, the fastest time among205 finishers was turned in by John Craft, 40, of Bend. Hecovered the course — a1,300-yard swim in the Deschutes River, a 25-mile bike ride on Century Drive, and a10-kilometer run starting and finishing at Riverbend Park — in 2 hours, 3 minutes, 23.8 seconds. Next wasJason Jacobs, 30, of Bend, in 2:10:00.1. Third was Chris Hague, 25andof Phoenix, Arizona, with a
LITTLE LEAGUEBASEBALL
Another BendNorth state champion • 9- and 10-year-olds top La Grandeto join the 11-12team asthe best in Oregon Bulletin staff report many days, a Bend North Little League baseball team has
members, who will be leaving in the next few days for regional play in San Bernardino, California, were on hand
been crowned state champion.
Saturday to watch the 9-10
Bend North lost an early lead Saturday, then stormed
After taking a 3-0 lead in the
For the second time in as
back to defeat La Grande 17-10
at Bend's Sky View Middle School to capture the Oregon 9- and 10 -year-old state title. On Friday in Portland, the Bend North 11-12 squad won its way into the Northwest
Regionals by claiming the Oregon championship. Many of the 11-12 team
club rally from an 8-3 deficit. first inning, Bend North fell five runs down by the end of
TOUR DE FRANCE COMMENTARY
An all-toosmall bit of progress for women By Juliet Macur New York Times News Service
the third. But after that it was all Bend North, which scored
F
emale cyclists will race at the Tour de
a combined 14 runs in the fourth and fifth innings. "Our kids really played well
Bend North's BowenNelson celebrates after sliding in safely to
but anyone who thinks
as a team," said Bend North manager Steve Mora. See Little League/D3
score a run during the 9-10 Little League state championship game against La Grande on Saturday at Sky View Middle School in Bend. North won 17-10.
women have not been key participants in the sport's
Joe Kline/The Bulletin
France today for the first time in 25 years,
top race obviously has not
been watching. They appear prominently on every competition day of the Tour, and those women even make
OREGON HIGH DESERTCLASSICS
it to the awards podium. Come to think of it, their
job is to be on the podium.
time of 2:10:17.9.
They are Tour hostesses,
The fastest woman in the race wasKelly Quinn. The30-yearold from Spokane, Washington, finished in 2:11:25.2. Second was Sarah Jackson, 36, of St. Catharines, Ontario, with a time of 2:23:30.1. Third was Corinne Young, 42, of Washington, Oklahoma, in 2:26:09.2. Winners in the Olympic-distance aquabike race (1,300-yard swim, 25-mile bike) were Don Davidson, 55, of Redmond, in 1:39:13.1, and Kristin Muchow, 35, of Boise, Idaho, in 1:39:24.8. Winning the men's and women's divisions of the 10K run were Bend's Peter Curran, 36, with a time of 37:29.3, and TiaHatton, 17, with a time of
crassly called "podium girls," and their main tasks include looking pretty, helping riders don the leaders' jerseys, kissing cheeks and smiling for photos. Those hostesses prob-
ably gave the Amaury Sport Organization, which runs the race, and the International Cycling
Union, the sport's governing body, their fill of women at the Tour. The
powers that be would probably have been happy with women as accessories to the athletes, not as athletes themselves.
But along came a group of athletes who could not help shouting that some-
.'i
44:01.7.
The Deschutes Dash continues today with sprint-distance triathlon, duathlon and aquabike races, all starting at 8 a.m., and a5K run and youth triathlon,
I
'll,
thing quite wrong was happening in France, and in cycling. Their efforts have ushered 120 women to the starting line of La Course by le Tour de France, a 56-mile race around Paris, hours before the men roll into town
for the Tour's final stage. SeeLe Course/D5
both starting at 9 a.m. A
Splash N Dashobstacle race for kids takes place following an awards ceremony scheduled to start at11 a.m. See Saturday's results in Scoreboard, D2. — Bulletin staff report
Joe Kline/The Bulletin
Rider Stephenie Clark jumps Pegasus over a gate while competing in the jump-off round of the $25,000 Sheri Allis Memorial Grand Prix on Saturdayevening atJ BarJ Ranch in Bend. Clark and Pegasus won the event.
• Portland rider wins $25,000 Grand Prix aswomen take the top five places
WCL BASEBALL Elks hold off pesky AppleSox Bend's Trever Allen hit a go-aheadsolo home run in the third inning, and Justin Erlandson put the ball in play and scored on errors by the Wenatchee pitcher and rightfielder — on the same play — asthe Elks went ahead bytwo runs and held off the AppleSox for an 8-7 win Saturday night at Vince GennaStadium. The two-error run gave the Elks (26-15) a 4-2 lead that they never relinquished, though the AppleSox (21-20) came within one run on three separate occassions. Jake Peevyhouse hita two-run double in the sixth for a 7-4 lead, Curtis Wilding hit home a run in the seventh, and Elks relief pitched Jesse Pratt balked home arun with the bases loaded in the eighth before closing the win for his first save of the season. Starter Austin Guzzon (4-1) struck out six and allowed three runs in five innings. — Bulletin staff report
By Emily Oller The Bulletin
It was ladies night Saturday at the Oregon High Desert Classics.
The professional and amateur ladies made up the top five finishes in the $25,000 Sheri Allis Memorial Grand Prix at J Bar J Boys Ranch, and it was Stephanie Clark
who took gold. Clark and her horse Pegasus, a 17-year-old Dutch
Warmblood gelding,
"He'sa big horse and can be slow. But I really hustled today and got under the time allowed. He's been on fire recently, though. Thatwas the first rail he's knocked down ina long time."
a disadvantage to me." While noclear rounds were
recorded in the jumpoff, Clark knocked down only one rail and clocked a time of 45.50 seconds, which was good enough for first place. — Stephanie Clark, of Portland, talking about her horse Pegasus "He's a big horse and can be slow," Clark said. "But I really hustled today and got under were the first to qualify for said Clark, a 32-year-old from the time allowed. He's been the jumpoff after completing a Portland. "(Pegasus) was reon fire recently, though. That clean first round. ally great in the first round, was the first rail he's knocked "This is my first time at but I had to go early on (in the down in a long time." this horse show and in Bend," jumpoff), so that was a kind of See Classics/D3
Kathryn Bertine isn't a world-class cyclist, but she is fighting for them to be included in the Tour de
France. SATURDAY Tony Martin, a three-time world time trial champion, clobbered the field, finishing in1 minute, 39 seconds faster than anyoneelse onthe 33.6mile course. JERSEY LEADERS Yellow:Vincenzo Nibali Green:Peter Sagan Polka det:Rafal Majka
NATIONAL FOOTBALLLEAGUE
Lynch' sabsencefrom campgi ves backupRBsa chanceto shine
White:Thibaut Pinot
CHRIS HORNER The Lampre-Merida rider from Bend finished in 83rd, 7:16
behind Martin. He headsinto Paris today17th overall.
By Tim Booth
element of power in the wayhe ran
TODAY
The Associated Press
at Texas A%M. And then it never s h o wed during the Seahawks' Su-
Stage 21:An 85-mile largely ceremonial procession to Paris. After nine laps of the Champs-Elysees, sprinters such as Marcel Kittel, Peter Sagan andAlexander Kristoff will look to leavetheir mark.
RENTON, Wash. — The allure of ChristineMichael'sPotential lO$jdO
wastherethe daythe Seattle Seahawks surprisedmost
byusingasecond-round pick on a running back when the position
appeared to not
TheAssociated P ress ~~
Seattle running back Christine Michael
Fredenk Buyckx/ New York Times News Service
- t~r, b -
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e a priority. He was fast.
••
AI I k t th S h k, „„„„.„
back trio' 03
PerBowlrun.Michaelwas rarelymorethana spectator on Sundaysashestruggled makingthetransitionfrom the college game to the pros. u "He's got great speed and qui c kness, but he's had to learn to be patient and the dis-
cipline it takes to play in this offense Blazing fast, espe- a n d inthis league," Seattlerunning cially in the open b a cks coach Sherman Smith said. field, with an SeeSeahawks/D3
Inside • Italy's Vincenzo Nibali clinched the overall victory and will ride down the Champs-El yseeswitha7:52 lead,DS
D2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014
COREBOARD MULTISPORT Deschutes Dash Saturday inBend Olympic Triathlon
Men's
1, John Craft, 2:03:23.8. 2, Jason Jacobs, 2:10:00.1.3, Chris Hague,2:10:17.9. 4, MichaelWolber, 2:12:31.3. 5,NealRichards,2:16:04.4. 6, Collin Bundy,2:16:17.3.7,Aaron Seipel,2:17:20.0. 8,Jaime Dispenza,2:18:05.6. 9, NathanGuyer, 2:18:25.9. 10, RileySmith,2:19:18.5. 11, GregvanAmerongen, 2:20:16.8. 12,Zachary Rowland,2:23:03.1. 13,Karl Britsch,2:24:31.8. 14, Martin Marquez,225154.15,NolanKing,228483. 16, Michael Wilson, 2:29:55.9. 17, David Curry, 2;30:28.2.18,Dominic Mara, 2:36;29.7.19, EricHatton, 2:36:45.9.20, MatthewWright, 2:38:12.7. 21, WilliamEmbry, 2:48:11.9. 22, TreborStruble, 2:50:17.1.23,JoshuaGuyer, 2:50:48.0. 24,Patrick Tyvand, 2:53;44.8. 25, Stefan Bester, 2;54:14.9. 26,PatrickLosson,2:54:35.5.27,Mathew Rocchi, 2:55:01.5. 28, Levi Gilkison, 2:57:37.2. 29, Colin McCaff ,3:02:03.8.30,MichaelKaufman,3:02:21.4. 31, JohnBarresseJr., 3;02;48.9.32,Christopher Baily , 3:07:54.8.33, Max Amundsen,3:17:12.8. 34, JonathanCermak, 3:18:14.1. 35, RyanVorhees, 3:18:25.6.36,Craig Mitchegdyer,3:22:31.1. 37, Julia Kern,3:22;54.4.38,JayGronemyer,3:27;55.7.
Women's
1, Kelly Quinn, 2:11:25.2. 2, SarahJackson, 2:23:30.1. 3, CorinneYoung, 2:26:09.2. 4, Misha Migigan,2;33:11.4. 5,StacieKoehler,2;34:07.6. 6, KristanDauble,2:34:58.7. 7, ClairenStone, 2:36:56.3. 8, RosemaryRichter, 2:38:49.4. 9, WhitneyDrew, 2:40:15.1.10,AllisonMiles, 2:40:51.0. 11, Doris Steere, 2:49;20.8. 12, Alexis Eudy, 2:50:02.9.13,MelissaLittle,2:51:11.9.14, BreahBollom, 2:51:37.7.15,Katie Schubert, 2:51:42.2.16, Karly Wade,2:53:53.9. 17,JennyFrench,2:55:11.0. 18, TriciaJesperson,2;59:35.4. 19,Iris Sexton, 3:00:11.2. 20, Sarah Benrath, 3:00:52.6. 21, JodiGom es, 3:01:10.0. 22,SherreneHagenbach,3:03:34.6.23, Katie Ford, 3:04:27.0. 24,Megan Smith, 3;04:34.2.25,Kari Oversvee-Choi, 3:06:06.9. 26, Lori Grable,3:07:22.3. 27, Daniele VanLiew, 3:10:14.1.28,Jill Gladish,3:10:57.8. 29,GiffianRowley312116.30,DannaFoster312546. 31, JenniferLittle, 3:13:49.6.32,TanyaGoodson, 3:14:43.9.33,JessieVail,3:15:43.6. 34,Dusty Gronemyer, 3:17:56.5.35,KatieBraman,3:22:07.8.36, Katy Murray, 3:30:14.6. 37,KristynBester, 3:37:03.6. 38, CharityCreech,3;38:26.9. 39,Catherine Dayger, 3:41:49.5.40,ArianaHernandez,3:43:20.8. 41, MelissaKittreff, 3:54:22.7.42,Neslihan Sener, 4:00:37.5. 43,DesireeVorhees, 4:19:50.5. Aquabike
Men's
1, Don Davidson, 1:39:13.1. 2, RyanChase, 1:39:50.4. 3, ScottTaylor, 1:40:17.7. 4, KenPetruzzelli, 1:41:33.3. 5,PaulButcher,1:50:17.6.6, Mike Dupras,1:56:18.9.7,JayKudlicka, 2:00:22.9. 8, Wil French,2:01:50.2. 9,Kermit Yensen,2:03:25.8. 10, SteveNewton,2:05:49.2. 11,TracyCrain, 2:09:04.7.
Women's
1, Kristin Muchow,1:39:24.8. 2, PamGoselin, 1:40:53.2.3, Cori Bendixen,1:56:51.8. 4,Shelly Fitts, 1:58:08.3.5, ColleenLundrigan, 1:58:23.2.6, Aleshia Macom,2;00:19.7.7,Amy Zeigenfuse,2:09:09.1. 8,Shannon Forrester,2:09:38.5.9,Julie Hockema, 2:10:01.6.10,TinaAnderson, 2:13:54.7. 11,Kristen Bilous,2:19:29.8. 10K
Men's
1, PeterCurran,37:29.3. 2, JeffLee,38:16.9. 3, CharlesLinnerooth,38:25.6. 4,Flint Martino,38:59.0. 5, ChristopherRoth, 38:59.2. 6,Art Okelly, 40:18.5. 7, TylerGriffin,40:34.0.8, TuckerGeorge,42:05.7. 9, Kurt Mortland,43:05.0. 10,Demetri Zeliotis, 46:27.6. 11, Dave Shaw,47:43.7.12, PeterHaton, 48:34.7. 13, JosephSciarrino, 50:59.2. 14, Brian Vernon, 51:02.2. 15, JamesAnderson, 51:07.2. 16,Keena n Giamanco,51:17.0. 17,Daniel Harris, 52:21.5.18, Eric Springsted,53:10.3. 19,EveBrendan, 53;16.6. 20, John Unverferth, 54:02.8. 21, Will Felizarta,56105.22,TonyVader 56333. 23, Nathan Brown,56:58.3. 24, David Lemons, 57:00.9.25,DaveMorrison, 57:46.8. 26,Alex Drude, 57:53.5. 27, JonathanWoods, 58:17.9. 28, Ryan Bucher,58:48.0. 29, Kris James,59:06.8. 30, Cory Crofcheck,59:15.3. 31, Matt Brakora,1;00:23.8.32, Mike Powers, 1:03:37.0.33,Daniel Pas,1:03:46.4.34, NormPloss, 1:04:32.8. 35, Terry Massie, 1:05:07.5. 36, Mike Clifford, 1:06:07.2. 37, JimmieAlcorn, 1:06:24.9. 38, MaysenBattles, 1:07:45.8.39, PeterBrakora, 1:08:28.0.40,DeaneBeman,1:11:05.4. 41, SeanGumin,1:14:20.1. 42, Keith Christensen, 1:17:04.5.43, Wesley Pack,1:40:09.1.
Women's
1, TiaHatton,44:01.7.2, KarenRibble, 46:28.7. 3, Ashley Jacobson,49:51.3. 4, DaradeeMurray,49:52.3. 5, Karyn Anderson,50:20.7.6, Madeline Cook,50:24.1. 7, EmilyEnoch,50:57.6.8, ChristineSurratt, 52;20.2. 9, Madeline Noe,53:12.1.10, KatrinaClifford,53:183. 11, SuzanneFerriss, 54:35.8. 12, Trista Kelver, 54:43.7. 13, LisaSmith,55:35.2.14, DianeYensen, 55:41.2.15,Anatoliy loffe,56:08.0. 16,JadeSulivan, 56:22.4.17,LisaAtack, 57:00.8. 18,Britnie Newman, 58:25.3.19,Lisa Macy-Baker, 58:25.5. 19,Shannon Richardson, 58:25.5. 21, Kaitlin Humph reys, 58:25.9. 22,Tricia Suing, 58:28 .0.23,CiearaJohnson,58:28.1.24,MollyJo Rodriguez,58:48.3. 25,TedraLeonard, 58:54.3. 26, Danieg eClark,59072.27,KianaHohman,59086.28, TessaPeterson, 59:12.4.29,Amy Crofcheck, 59:13.2. 30, Bethany Rogers, 59:14.1. 31, MelanieRyder,59:34.5. 32,SarahMortland, 1:00:31.4.33,NancyCameron,1:00:41.0. 34,Christina Brown,1:01:20.2.35,Kathleen Keliher, 1:01:28.3.36, DeanaFreres, 1:01:49.4. 37,RainieStein, 1:01:55.8. 38, KimNiges,1:03:03.0.39,LanaPas, 1:03:46.2.40, PaigeMiyazaki, 1:04:09.2. 41, Doris Hatton, 1:05:21.2.42, Tomomiloffe, 1:06:41.5. 43, Carla Battles, 1:07:45.7. 44, Peggy White, 1:07:47.9. 45, IngaWoods, 1:07:51.5. 46, KaraBraunecker, 1:07:58.1. 47, BarbaraBates, 1:07:58.9.48,NoreenBlanchette, 1:08:18.8. 49, Keya Rohovit-Wrolson, 1:08:36.1. 50, JamieGoldman, 1:08:39.5. 51, Kelly Hlavac,1:11:05.5. 52, LaurenHabel, 1:14:58.2.53,Alycia Thom as, 1;15:30.7. 54,Denise Brakora,1:17:15.5. 55,Kristin Laemmert, 1:18:27.2. 56, BarbaraFoley, 1:18:54.3. 57, Erin Pennington, 1:19:06.4. 58, Gloria Ploss,1:23:45.3.59, Christie Pack,1:25:09.0.
EQUESTRIAN Oregon High Desert Classics Hunter/JumperCompetition AtJ BarJ BoysRanch, Bend Classification Winners (Horse, owner,rider) Saturday'sResults $20,000Sheri Allis Memorial GrandPrix 1, Pegasus/StephanieClark/StephanieClark. 2, Nobel /Lindsay Uyesugi/Lindsay Uyesugi.3,Scandalous/Laura Pccard/MeganJordan.4, Wulfric/Nicola MacMahon /MajaLindemann.5,KonaCoast/Denise Youeff/DeniseYoueg, 6 (tie), Slevin/Callie Layland/ Callie Layland;CartianoZ/Tami Majer/Jeff Camp f. 8, Wiberra/Merlin &Associates, LLC/JeffCampf. 9, CortesiaLS/ScottKing/TamMasters. 10,Oregon5/ KarenKorchinsky/TracyEpp. 11, Casco Junior/Daniege Walker/JohnFrench.12,Atlantis/NewVenture Investmen ts/MeganJordan. Jumpers PNWyoungjumper class — Tinka's Bell/Helen Jones/SaraKatz. YJCfive year old qualifying class, 1.15 — LadyMargaretZF/Zeidler FarmCanada/ Jeff Campf.YJCseven 8 eight yearold qualifying class, 1.30 — KilkennyColbert/Kilkenny Crest LLC/ Jeff Cook. 1.15 — Tomb oy/Isabella Gabriel/Amy Gau. 1.20 — Angelique/CatherineGregory/Catherine Gregory.1.25— LaTache/Callie Layland/Cagie Layland.1.10—Czarina/Jessica Petro/JessicaPetro. Adultamateur,1.10 —Cagie/Maffory Mccool/Mallory Mccool. Children's,1.10— Kantos/Macy Mitchell/ Macy Mitchell. Modified amateur/junior, 1.15Charlie Brown/JessicaWoodyard/Jessica Woodyard. 0.90 —Small TownGirl/Kimberly Curry/TessHarris. Special,0.90—Inverness/Lisa Lamoreaux/LisaLamoreaux.Adult amateur, 0.90— DramaQueen/Tiffany Odgers/TiffanyOdgers. Children, 0.90— Kalilinoe/ ShelbyBrooks/ShelbyBrooks. TAKE2Thoroughbred, 1.00 — Firehouse/AndreaSchroeder/Andrea Schroeder. TAKE2Thoroughbred,1.00— GoodbyeEvita/ David Murdoch/Am andaFisher. 1.00— Capistrano Cat/RobinTomb /Megan Garcia. Limit, 1.00 — Vetyver duBois/Aislinn Lamoreaux/Aislinn Lamoreaux. Adult amateur, 1.00 — Van Gogh/Lindsey Blair/ LindseyBlair. Children's,1.00—Tag Heuer/Cassidy Wilbourn/CassidyWilbourn. 1.05 —Trijente/Laura Gerst/JacquelinePorter. Hopeful, fences2' — Hopscotch/IsaacPaulson/Isaac Paulson. Wishful, fences 2' — Pepper/Brae denMorrison/BraedenMorrison. 0.70 — Southern Rock/Am anda Fisher/Am anda Fisher.0.75— Cinnabon/Julie VonHennig/Corinne Shaw.Beginning,0.75— Puzzle/Kate Marantz/Kate Marantz.0.80— Noble Image/Nicole Schuler/Nicole Schuler.Schooling,0.85 — Genuine/Olive Trump/ OliveTrump. Hunters 18-30 — MyThoughtsExactly/EmmaGlaunert/ AveryFarley.18-30 —MyThoughtsExactly/Emma Glaunert/AveryFarley.31-39 — Ferdinand/Sonya Maxwell/Sonya Maxwell. 31-39— Ferdinand/Sonya Maxwel l/SonyaMaxwell.40andover— Casson/ Kathleen Waldorf/Kathleen Waldorf. 40andoverCasson/KathleenWaldorf/KathleenWaldorf.18-30 u/s — Rendition/Lexie Franklin/Lexie Franklin. 31-39 u/s — Conviction/BriteneyMercer/Briteney Mercer. 40andover u/s — Tj Maxx/Heidi Seidelhuber/Heidi Seidelhuber.Modified junior/amateur owner — Veritas/AlexaPeterkin/AlexaPeterkin. Modified junior/amateurowner— Just ForNow/ Lori Mathews/LoriMathews.Junior, 3'3" —Emoji/ JamieXie/JamieXie. Junior, 3'3" handy—Empire/ ArchwayEquestrian Sports/JennaBarker.Junior, 3'3" u/s — Xanthos/KathleenLewis/Celia Tonkin.Amateur owner, 3'3" —Valentine/Bailey Campbell/Bailey Campbell.Ama teur owner, 3'3" handy—DuckDuck Goose/AmyBean/AmyBean. Amateur owner — Palladium/Lani Sutherland/Lani Sutherland.Amateur owner handy —Maiffisko/Bailey Camp bell/Bailey CampbellAm . ateurowner,3'3" u/s—UltimeEspoir/ BarbaraChapin/Barbara Chapin. Amateurowner u/s —Cinderella/LisaPleasance/Lisa Pleasance.Junior — Sorcerer/Kera Mccandless/Kera Mccandless. Junior handy— TowerBridge/Bailey Smith/Bailey Smith. Junioru/s —Castine/Samantha Cristy/SamanthaCristy. Pessoa /USEF National Hunter Seat Medal — Abby Jorgensen.Pony hunters model — Wiggle Worm/RedGate Farm/Emm a Smith. Pony huntersconformation— PaintTheTown/Katie Kotler/KatieKotler. Ponyhunters handy—Paint The Town/KatieKotler/KatieKotler. Children'spony — The Magi cian/Sidney Deboer/Sidney Deboer. Children'sponyu/s — LadyHenslee/Ishani Paul/ Ishani Paul.Low,feces2'9" — Wesley/Josie Paulson/J osie Paulson.Low,fences 2'9"— Henley/ KendaffCarlson/LindseyGarner. Lowadult/childBeff isima/WendyKrohn/HannahHeskin.Low adult/ child — Teacher'sPet/Imagination Lane/Hann ah Caruso.15-17—Stoneridge/Alexis Cristiano/Alexis Cristiano.15-17—Ceto-V/Emily Hutson/Emily Hutson. 14andunder— Black Pearl/Hilary Sosne/Liza Peters. 14andunder— Mister/Lisa Pleasance/Lisa Pleasance.15-17 u/s —Ceto-V/Emily Hutson/Emily Hutson.14andunderu/s — BlackPearl/Hilary Sosne/LizaPeters. Low,fences18" — PoshFinders Keepers/MiaBurlington/Mia Burlington.Short stirrup, ponies —Goodnight Moon/Emily Perkins/ JasmineMack. Shortstirrup, ponies— Goodnight Moon/Emil y Perkins/Jamie Mack. Low, fences 2'3" — Wiseguy/KatherineGibbs/KatherineGibbs. Short stirrup, horses — Piccadily/Aarif Khakoo/ AnikaKhakoo.Short stirrup, horses— TheGipper/ Kimberly Lockrem/BridgetLockrem.Short stirrup u/s, horses— Wiseguy/KatherineGibbs/Katherine Gibbs. Low,fences2'3"— RomanCandleRK/Pamela Zicker/NicolCo e bb. Longstirrup —FadeToGrey/ MargaretKolata/MargaretKolata. LongstirrupRomanCandleRK— PamelaZicker/PamelaZicker. Longstirrup u/s — RomanCandle RK/Pamela Zicker/PamelZi acker. Low,fences2'6" —Keepsake/ KathleenLewis/PhilippaFraser. Pre-adult — Laeken/MaryAnderson/MaryAnderson. Pre-adultLaeken/MaryAnderson/MaryAnderson. Pre-adult u/s— Lube ck/Megan Goss/Megan Goss.Low, fences 2'6 — Rexton/Isola Stables/MakenaWhims. Pre-children's — VeryBest/NedGlynn/Samantha Finnegan.Pre-children's— Poldi 41/LynnMullins/ PaytonPotter. Pre-children'su/s — Poldi 41/Lynn Muffins/PaytonPoter. Equitation CloverleafMedal— LauraWeigle. OHJAjunior/ senior medal— EmilyPerkins. Limit children'sMila Bruce.Ariat NationalAdult Medal— Courtney Youeff,Walktrot — Rachel Jensen.Walk trot —Rachel Jensen. Walktrot obstaclecourse—Litle Oscar/ AnnaKotler/AnnaKotler. Crossrail — JanayaTorres. Crossrail —JanayaTorres.
ATP World Tour
LPGA
NHRA
Credit Agricole SuisseOpen Saturday atRoyEmersonArena. Gstaad, Switzerland Purse: $650,900(WT250) Surlace: Clay-Outdoor Singles Semifinals Juan Mona co, Argentina, def. RobinHaase (7), Netherlands, 6-3,7-6(4). PabloAndujar,Spain, def.FernandoVerdasco (4), Spain,6-3, 6-7(2), 6-1.
InternationalCrown At CavesValley Golf Club,OwingsMills, Md. Purse: $1.6million Yardage:6,628; Par: 71
Saturday atSonomaRaceway, Sonoma, Calif. Pairings basedonresults in qualifying, which endedSaturday. Top Fuel: 1.BrittanyForce,3.762 seconds,325.53 mphvs.16.ClayMigican,4293,301 94.2. DougKalitta,
BBBTAtlanta Open Saturday atAtlantic Station, Atlanta Purse: $047,075(WT250) Surface: Hard-Outdoor
Singles
Semifinals John Isner(1), UnitedStates,def. JackSock, United States, 7-5, 6-4. Dudi Sela,Israel, def.Benjamin Becker, Germany, 6-3, 3-6,6-3.
GOLF PGA RNCCan adian Open Saturday atRoyaI Montreal Golt Club Purse: 0.7 $ million Yardage:7,158 Par:70 Third Round aamateur Jim Furyk Tim Clark KyleStanley JamieLovemark Joe Durant Scott Brown GrahamDeLaet Tim Petrovic
GonzaloFernandez-Castano MichaelPutnam GraemeMcDowell Justin Hicks Matt Kuchar CharlieWi BrandtSnedeker TroyMatteson MattBettencourt
RetiefGoosen
Will Wilcox NickWatne y Andrew Svoboda
AndresRomero Joel Dahm en ErnieEls Tim Herron Roberto Castro DannyLee BradFritsch KevinChappel AdamHadwin KevinKisner JoshTeater RusselKnox l PatrickRodgers Martin Laird DavidHearn BenCurtis Eric Axley DickyPride NathanGreen J.J. Henry RobertAllenby a-TaylorPendrith James Hahn D.H.Lee D.A.Points SeanO'Hair WilliamMcGirt GeoffOgilvy Vijay Singh MorganHoffmann CharlSchwartzel SteveMarino ScottPiercy StewartCink Jeff Overton Johnson Wagner Woody Austin TroyMerritt RickyBarnes CharlieBeljan KenDuke Jerry Kelly Tim Wilkinson GregChalmers MikeWeir BenCrane Edward Loar Thomas Aiken DerekErnst K.J. Choi Jim Herm an Ryuji Imada
67-63-65—195 67-67-64—198 65-67-68—200 69-65-67—201 69-66-67—202 67-66-69—202 69-63-70—202 64-66-72—202 67-67-69—203 64-70-69—203 68-65-70—203 66-67-70—203 69-65-70—204 66-73-66—205 69-69-67—205 70-68-67—205 67-70-68—205 69-67-69—205 68-68-69—205 66-68-71—205 67-66-72—205 71-68-67—206 66-72-68—206 70-67-69—206 69-67-70—206 69-67-70—206 69-65-72—206 72-68-67—207 72-67-68—207 70-69-68—207 70-69-68—207 70-69-68—207 72-66-69—207 71-66-70—207 71-66-70—207 67-70-70—207 67-70-70—207 68-68-71—207 66-71-70—207 67-69-71—207 67-69-71—207 66-69-72—207 65-75-68—208 72-68-68—208 69-70-69—208 71-68-69—208 69-70-69—208 69-70-69—208 70-68-70—208 69-69-70—208 69-69-70—208 66-72-70—208 69-69-70—208 72-65-71—208 68-69-71—208 69-71-69—209 71-67-71—209 68-70-71—209 66-74-70—210 70-70-70—210 67-72-71—210 67-71-72—210 67-71-72—210 67-68-75—210 66-68-76—210 70-70-71—211 71-69-71—211 72-64-75—211 70-69-73—212 70-69-73—212 72-68-73—213 70-70-75—215 68-72-75—215
Saturday FourbaU Pool A Standings: Spain7,Thailand7, UnitedStates6, Taiwan 4. Spain 4,Taiwan0: CarlotaCigandaandAzahara Munoz, Spain,def.YaniTsengandPhoebeYao,Taiwan, 6and5. BelenMozoand Beatriz Recari, Spain, def. CandieKungandTeresaLu,Taiwan,1 up. United States 2, Thailand 0: CristieKerrand Lexi Thomp son, UnitedStates, def.AriyaandMoriya Jutanugarn,Thailand, 3 and2. Pornanong Phatlum and OnnarinSattayab anphot, Thailand, def. Paula CreamerandStacyLewis, UnitedStates, 1up. Pool 0 Standings: Japan8, Sweden 7, South Korea6, Australia3. Sweden 4, Auslralia 0: CarolineHedwag and AnnaNordqvist, Sweden, def. MinjeeLeeandKarrie Webb,Australia, 5and3. Pernila LindbergandMikaela Parmlid,Sweden, def. KatherineKirkandLindsey Wright,Australia, 7and5. South Korea 2, Japan 2: InbeeParkandSo YeonRyu,SouthKorea,def.MamikoHigaandMika Miyaz ato,Japan,4and3.AiMiyazatoandSakuraYokomine ,Japan,def.NaYeonChoiandI.K.Kim,South Korea,3and2.
MOTOR SPORTS NAlaCAR Sprint Cup Brickyard400Lineup Afler Saturdayqualifying; racetoday At Indianapolis MotorSpeedway Lap length: 2.0 miles (Car numberin parentheses) 1. 4) KevinHarvick, Chevrofet, 188.47mph. 2. 24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet,187.77. 3. 2) BradKeselowski, Ford,186.893. 4. 31) Ryan Newman,Chevrolet,186.765. 5. 55) BrianVickers,Toyota,186.455. 6.(14 TonyStewart, Chevrolet, 186.193. 7. 41 KurtBusch,Chevrolet, 185.943. 8.12 JuanPabloMontoya, Ford,185.924. 9. I22 JoeyLogano,Ford, 185.828. 10. 5 KaseyKahne,Chevrolet, 185.705.
11. 48 JimmiJohn e son,Chevrolet,185.468. 12. 18 KyleBusch,Toyota,184.991. 13. 20 MattKenseth, Toyota,185.468. 14. 10 DanicaPatrick, Chevrolet,185.391. 15. 42 KyleLarson,Chevrolet,185.254. 16. 15 ClintBowyer,Toyota,185.128. 17. 3) AustinDilon, Chevrolet,185.048. 18. 99)CarlEdwards,Ford,184.991. 19. 16)GregBiffle, Ford,184.9. 20. 21)TrevorBayne,Ford,184.869. 21. 17)RickyStenhouseJr., Ford,184.74. 22. 9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 184.426. 23. 88) Dale EarnhardtJr., Chevrolet,183.887. 24. 1) JamieMcMurray, Chevrolet,183.61. 25. 78 MartinTruexJr., Chevrolet,184.449. 26. 13 Casey Mears, Chevrolet,183.726. 27. 11 DennyHamlin, Toyota,183.692. 28.95 MichaelMcDoweff ,Ford,183.565. 29. 27 PaulMenard, Chevrolet, 183.539. 30. 98 JoshWise,Chevrolet, 182.861. 31. 51 JustinAllgaier,Chevrolet,182.656. 32. 83 Ryan Truex, Toyota,182.574. 33. 7) MichaelAnnett, Chevrolet,182.245. 34. 38 DavidGigiland,Ford,182.072. 35. 23 AlexBowman,Toyota,181.866. 36. 47 AJAllmendinger,Chevrolet,181.815. 37. 40 Landon Cassil, Chevrolet,ownerpoints. 38. 34 DavidRagan, Ford, ownerpoints. 39. 26 Cole Whitt, Toyota,ownerpoints. 40. 32 TravisKvapil, Ford,owner points. 41. 43 AricAlmirola, Ford,ownerpoints. 42. 36 Reed Sorenson,Chevrolet, ownerpoints. 43.37 BobbyLabonte,Chevrolet,pastchampion. Failed toGualify 44. (66)Brett Moffitt, Toyota,181.335. 45.33DavidStremme, Chevrolet,179.548. 46.I29I MattCrafton,Toyota,178.07.
RODEO Professional LEADERS
All-Around: 1. TrevorBrazile, Decatur,Texas, 3791,32420vs.15. StevenChrisman,4164,26081.3. 2.TufCooper, Decatur, Texas, $103,075. TonySchumacher,3793,32343vs.14.TerryMcMigen, $149,420. 4.061,301.60.4. AntronBrown,3.796, 319.60vs. 13. 3. Clint Robinson,SpanishFork, Utah,$58,991.4. C layton Hass, Terrell, Texas,$55,766.5. RhenRichSpencerMassey, 3.913, 306.19. 5. RichieCrampton, , $51,015. 6.JoshPeek, Pueblo, 3.799, 324.05 vs.12.Mike Salinas,3.905,290.44.6. ard, RooseveltUtah, Bob Vand ergriff, 3.806,319.60vs. 11.SteveTorrence, Colo., $49,353.7. Curtis Cassidy,Donalda,Alberta, 8.Russell Cardoza,Terrebonne, $40,564. 3898,31439.7.R. J Todd,3818,31682vs.10. Shawn $43,150. .StevenDent,Mullen,Neb.,$35,479.10.Ryan Langdon ,3.890,313.37.8.KhalidalBalooshi,3.828, 9 Jarrett, Coman che, Okla., $34,982.11.RyleSmith, 316.52vs.9.Billy Torrence,3.886, 314.31. FunnyCan1.CourtneyForce,FordMustang,4.045, Oakdale,Calif., $33,595. 12. CalebSmidt, Bell319.22vs.16. Peter Russo, Chevy Monte Carlo, 6.248, ville, Texas,$31,047. 13.PaulDavidTierney, Oral, 99.36. 2.CruzPedregon, Toyota Camry, 4.051,311.92 S.D., $30,400.14. LandonMcClaugherty, Tilden, vs.15.GaryDensham,ChevyImpala,4.321,285.29. Texas, $28,975.15. Chant DeForest,Wheatland, 3. John Force,Mustang,4.070, 313.73 vs. 14.Paul Calif., $28,312.16.KyleWhitaker, Chambers, Neb., Lee,DodgeCharger, 4.246, 283.01.4. JackBeckman, $24,593.17.KyleLucas,Carstairs, Alberta,$24,238. Charger4075,31483vs.13. TimWilkerson, Mustang, 18. J.B. Lord,Sturgis, S.D.,$21,595. 19. Stetson 4.214,292.33.5. MattHagan,Charger, 4.075,307.30 Vest, Childress,Texas,$18,422. 20.ShaneErickson, $18,354 vs. 12.TonyPedregon, Camry,4.185,298.01.6. Robert Terrebonne, Bareback Riding: 1. KayceeFeild, Spanish Hight,Mustang,4.088,310.48vs.11. TommyJohnson Jr., Charger,4.147,302.01. 7. RonCapps, Charger, Fork, Utah,$118,426. 2. Austin Foss,Terrebonne, 4.093, 314.61vs. 10.Alexis DeJoria,Camry, 4.129, $85,554. 3.StevenPeebles, Redmond, $80r344. 4. 307.37 .8.DelWorsham,Camry,4.098,312.57vs.9. BobbyMote, Culver,$53,140.17. R.C.Landingham, Pendleton,$30,498. BobTascaII, Mustang,4.125,309.98. Steer Wrestling: 1. Luke Branquinho,Los Pro Stock: 1.ShaneGray, Chevy Camaro, 6.539, 212.19vs. Bye.2. JasonLine, Camaro, 6.541,211.79 Alamos,Calif., $65,992.2. TrevorKnowles, Mount Vernon, $62,868. 3. ClaytonHass,Terrell, Texas, vs. 15. JoeyGrose, Camaro, 6.895, 199.64. 3. Allen Johnson,DodgeDart, 6.547,212.16vs.14. Tommy $48,940. 7.BlakeKnowles, Heppner, $35,658. 17. Lee,FordMustang,6.680, 208.01.4. GregAnderson, SeanSantucci,Prinevile, $28,503. Team Roping (header): 1. ClayTryan,BilCamaro,6.551,211.93vs. 13. Larry Morgan, Mustang, 6.660,208.75.5. JegCoughlin, Dart, 6.552,212.03vs. ings, Mont., $82,110. 2. TrevorBrazile, Decatur, 12. DericKramer,DodgeAvenger,6.613,209.56.6. Dave Texas,$65,647.3. ErichRogers, RoundRock, Ariz., Connolly,Camaro, 6.562,211.76vs. 11. Matt Harlford, $60,764.18.BrandonBeers, PoweffButte, $31,621. Avenger,6.613,211.00.7. VincentNobile, Cam aro, TeamRoping(heeler):1. JadeCorkiff, Faffon, 6.567, 211.30 vs. 10. JonathanGray, Camaro, 6.593, Nev.,$82,110.2. TravisGraves,Jay,Okla., $65,647. 210.54 .8.ChrisMcGaha,Camaro,6.582,210.97vs.9. 3. CoryPetska, Marana,Ariz., $61,111.20.Russell V. Gaines, Dart, 6.583,211.16. Cardoza,Terrebonne,$28,860. Pro Stock Motorcycle: 1. JerrySavoie, Suzuki, SaddleBronc Riding:1.TaosMuncy,Coro6.810, 197.86vs. 16. ChazKennedy, Buell, 7.053, na, N.M.,$75,357. 2. CodyWright, Milford, Utah, 186.20. 2. Eddie Krawiec,Harley-Davidson,6.814, $60,760. 3. Tyler Corrington, Hastings, Minn., 19559vs.15. FreddieCamarena,Suzuki, 7036,19599. $58,721. 19. Ryan Mackenzie, Jordan Valley, 3. Andrew Hines, Harley-Davidson,6.818,195.79vs.14. $31,945 Katie Sullivan,Suzuki, 6.990, 192.71.4. Scotly PogaTie-down Roping: 1. Tuf Cooper,Decatur, check,Bueg,6.841, 195.85vs. 13. AdamArana, Buell, Texas, $97,707. 2. ShaneHanchey, Sulphur, La., 6.921, 194.07.5. JohnHall, Buell, 6.850,196.13vs. $62,621. 3.HunterHerrin, Apache,Okla., $60,101. 12. Shawn Gann, Buell, 6.908, 192.38.6. MattSmith, Steer Roping:1. TrevorBrazile, Decatur, Texas, Bueg,6.851, 196.33vs. 11. SteveJohnson, Suzuki, $41,965.2. ChetHerren, Pawhuska,Okla., $40,926. 6.895,193.96.7. Michael Ray, Bueg, 6.852, 194.66vs. 3. CodyLee,Gatesvile, Texas,$34,211. 10. AngieSmith, Bueg, 6.875,193.99. 8. Hector Arana, Bull Riding:1. SageKimzey, Strong City, Okla., Buell, 6862,19673 vs.9. Hector AranaJr Bueg,6871, $96,875. 2.J.W.Harris, Mullin, Texas,$85,017.3. 197.91. Trey Bentonff l,RockIsland,Texas,$75,295. Pro Bike Battle championship:AndrewHines, Barrel Racing: 1. Kaley Bass, Kissimme e, Harley-Davidson,6.835,196.02def.Scotty Pogacheck, Fla., $113,274.2. FaffonTaylor, Whitesboro, Texas, Buell, 6.866,194.74. $107,901.3. LisaLockhart, Oelrichs, S.D., $97,755.
SOCCER
DEALS
MLS
Transactions
MAJORLEAGUESOCCER AU TimesPOT
AmericanLeague
BASEBALL
BOSTON REDSOX—TradedRHPJakePeavyand EasternConference cash considerations to SanFrancisco for LHPEdwin W L T Pts GF GA EscobarandRHPHeathHembree,and optionedHeath S porting KansasCiiy 11 5 5 3 8 3 1 1 9 and Hem breeto Pawtucket(IL). SentCRyan LavarnD .C. United 10 5 4 34 2 9 2 0 way to Pawtucket(IL) forarehabassignment. Recalled TorontoFC 7 6 5 2 6 2 7 2 5 RHPAllenWebster fromPawtucket. Columbus 6 7 8 2 6 25 27 CLEVELANDINDIANS — Optioned RHP Josh NewYork 5 6 9 2 4 3 2 3 1 Tomlin toColumbus(IL). RecalledRHPZach McAlN ew England 7 11 2 23 2 5 3 3 lister from Columbus. P hiladelphia 5 8 8 23 33 3 5 LOSANG ELESANGELS—Agreed to termswith Chicago 3 5 1 1 2 0 27 33 Houston 5 11 4 1 9 22 40 LHPRandyWolf onaminor leaguecontract. Optioned Montreal 3 11 5 1 4 19 34 RHPFernandoSalas to Salt Lake(PCL). Recalled OF J.B. Shuck fromSalt Lake. WesternConference INNES OTATWINS—OptionedINFJorgePolanW L T Pls GF GA coM to New Britain (EL). Recalled LHPLoganDarneff 12 4 2 3 8 35 24 8 4 8 3 2 3 1 2 6 fromRochester (IL). NEWYORKYANKEES — AssignedRHPBruceBiff 8 6 6 3 0 31 24 8 7 5 2 9 3 2 2 9 mgsoutnghtto Scranton/W>lkes-Barre(IL). OAKLAND A T H LE T IC S — S e nt18 Al b erto Cal l a s7 4 6 2 7 26 16 6 4 9 2 7 2 9 2 7 po toStockton(Cal)for arehabassignment. TAMPABAYRAYS— DesignatedRHPJuanCarlos 5 6 9 2 4 32 33 6 9 5 2 3 2 1 3 3 Oviedofor assignment. Recaled RHPJeremy Hegickson fromCharlotte(FSL). Sent RHPJoel Peraltato 5 8 5 2 0 22 20 Charlottefor arehabassignment.
National League
ARIZONADIAMONDBACKS — Sent SS Cliff Pennington to theAZLDiamondbacks for a rehab assignment. ATLANTA BRAVES— OptionedRHPGusSchlosser andINFTyler Pastornicky toGwinnett (IL). Reinstated RHP AnthonyVarvarofrompaternity leave.Recalled INF PhilipGosselinfromGwinnet. CHICAGO CUBS— OptionedRHPNeil Ramirez to lowa (PCL). Recalled RHPBlakeParkerfromlowa. COLORADOROCKIES— SentRHPJordanLyles
to Modesto (Cal) forarehabassignment. LOS ANGELESDODGERS — SentSS Erisbel Arruebarrenato Albuquerque(PCL) for a rehabassignment. NEWYORKMETS— PlacedRHPDaisukeMatsuzaka on the 15-dayDL, retroactive to Friday.Selected the contract ofRHPBuddy Carlyle fromLasVegas (PCL). PHILADEPL HIA PHILLIES— Assigned RHP Jeff Manshipoutrightto LehighValley (IL). ST.LOUI S CARDINALS— DesignatedC George Kottarasfor assignment. Agreedto termswith CA.J. Pierzynskionaone-yearcontract. SANDIEG OPADRES—OptionedINFJace Peterson andOFJakeGoebbert to ElPaso(PCL). Recalled RHPJesseHahnfromEl Paso. Reinstated 18Yonder Alonsofromthe15-day DL. SAN FRA NCISCO GIANTS — PlacedC Hector Sanchez onthe7-dayDL. Selectedthecontracts of INF TonyAbreuandCAndrewSusacfromFresno(PCL). WASHIN GTONNATIONALS— RecalledLHPMatt PurkefromHarrisburg (EL)andplacedhimonthe 60dayDLOptionedOFEuryP
SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
ON THE AIR
D3
GOLF ROUNDUP
TODAY Time TV/Radio 5 a.m. (Iive), 3p.m., 5p.m., 9 p.m. NBCSN
CYCLING
Tour de France, Stage21 GOLF Senior British Open PGA Tour,CanadianOpen PGA Tour,CanadianOpen LPGA Tour, International Crown
9 a.m. E SPN2 1 0 a.m. Go l f noon CBS noon Golf
MOTOR SPORTS
NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Brickyard 400
1 0 a.m.
ES P N
10 a.m. 1 p.m. 5 p.m.
TBS Roo t E S PN
BASEBALL
MLB, Toronto at N.Y.Yankees MLB, Baltimore at Seattle MLB, L.A. Dodgers at SanFrancisco BASKETBALL
High School, Adidas Super64 SOCCER International Champions Cup, AC Milan vs. Manchester City International Champions Cup, Liverpool vs. Olympiacos MLS, Portland at Montreal
1, 3 p.m. ESPNU
Furyk takes 3-stroke lead at Canadian The Associated Press moved into position for his third Canadian Open victory,
in regulation, hitting 45 of 54 United States and earned a with four. greens, and his tied for third in wild-card berth in the InterLanger builds big British fairways hit at 33 of 42. national Crown finale. The lead: BRIDGEND, WalesSouth Africa's Tim Clark South Koreans will join Spain, Bernhard Langer stretched
shooting a 5-under 65 on Sat-
was second after a 64 on the
MONTREAL — Jim Furyk
Thailand, Japan and Sweden
his lead to eight strokes in the
urday to take a three-stroke tree-lined Blue Course. today in a duel for title. After lead at Royal Montreal. Kyle Stanley had a 68 to the American team of Cristie The 44-year-old Furyk, the reach 10 under, and Jamie Kerr and Lexi Thompson beat 2006 winner at Hamilton and Lovemark was another stroke sisters Ariya and Moriya Juta2007 champion at Angus Glen, back after a 67. Graham DeLa- nugarn 3 and 2 in better-ball had a 15-under 195 total after et, trying to become the first play, Thailand's Pornanong opening with rounds of 67 and Canadian winner in 60 years, Phatlum and O nnarin Sat63. He won the last of his 16 was tied for fifth at 8 under af- tayabanphot edged the team
Senior British Open, shooting a 3-under 68 at Royal
PGA Tour titles in 2010.
Coming off a final-round 65 in a fourth-place finish last week in the British Open, Fu-
ryk has had only one bogeyon the fourth hole of the first 1 p.m.
FS1
3 p.m. 5 p.m.
Root
ter a 70.
Porthcawl to reach 14-under
199. The 56-year-old German matched the Champions Tour record forthe largest 54-hole
lead in a 72-hole event set by Jack Nicklaus in the 1991 Se-
of Paula Creamer and Stacy nior PGA. At 14 under, Lander
Also on Saturday: Lewis 1-up to leave the U.S. also tied the tournament 54U.S. eliminated by South in third place in Pool A. Spain hole record set by Carl MaKorea: OWINGS MILLS, Md. — Inbee Park and So Yeon
won Pool A with seven points,
son at 14-under 196 in 2003
earning the tiebreaker over at Turnberry. Canada's Rick Thailand, which also had sev- Gibsonwas second aftera 66.
Ryu both birdied the first playoffhole and South Ko- en points. The U.S. had six American Bob Tway was 5 unHe leads the field in greens rea eliminated the top-seeded points and Taiwan finished der after a 66. round — at Royal MontreaL
FS1
TENNIS
Atlanta Open, final World TeamTennis, finals
1 p.m. E SPN2 3 p.m. E SPN2
HORSERACING
Haskell Invitational
2 p.m.
NBC
4 p.m.
E S PN
7 p.m.
E SPN2
MONDAY BASEBALL
MLB, Toronto at Boston SOCCER MLS, Los Angeles atSeattle
Listings are themostaccurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for late changesmadeby 7Vor radio stations.
SPORTS IN BRIEF
tt'-~ t t ' ~
m
BASEBALL Less time on Hall of Fame ballots —TheBaseball Hall of Fame announcedchanges to its voting procedure onSaturday, including reducing the length of time aretired player can stay on the ballot to a maximum of 10years. Thecurrent length is 15 years. In the new format, after10 years the players would move to theEra Committee system for review in perpetuity. Players who already have passed the10 years mark will be grandfathered in onthe ballot, meaning DonMattingly (15th year in 2015), AlanTrammell (14th) and Lee Smith (13th) will all be allowed to stay for15 years.
GOLF
t
Photos by Joe Kline /The Bulletin
Home-state winner in ij.S. JuniorAmateur —wiliam Zalatoris won the U.S.Junior Amateur on Saturday, beating Davis Riley 5 and 3 inthe 36-hole final at TheClub at Carlton Woods atThe Woodlands, Texas.The17-year-old Zalatoris, from Plano,Texas, holed out from115 yards for eagle onthe 32nd hole —the par-414th on the Nicklaus Course — to take a4-up lead andended the match with a par win on the33rd hole. The17-year-old Riley, from Hattiesburg, Mississippi, finished second for the second straight year.
Filipino wins U.S. Girls' Junior —PrincessMary superal won the U.S. Girls' Junior on Saturday to becomethefirst Filipino winner in USGAplay, beating Mexico's Marijosse Navarro on the37th hole. The 17-year-old Superal won the par-5 36th hole with a birdie to pull even and endedthe match with a par onthe first extra hole — the par514th on Forest Highlands' MeadowsCourse in Flagstaff, Arizonaafter Navarro drove into the water.
FOOTBALL 49ers RB out with torn ACL — san Francisco 49ersrunning back Kendall Hunter's season is over before it began.The49ers confirmed Saturday that Hunter tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee during Friday's practice. Hunter begantraining camp asthe No.2 runningbackbehindFrankGore.Hunter'skneebuckled awkwardly as he tried to make amoveduring a non-contact drill. He was able to walk off the field on his own before anMRIconfirmed the tear. Hunter's injury leaves former OregonDuck LaMichael James, rookie Carlos Hyde, rehabbing Marcus Lattimore andJewel Hampton asthe most likely candidates to fill the void behind Gore.
BASEBALL GiantS trade fOr PeaVy — TheSanFrancisco Giants boosted their rotation for the stretch run byacquiring right-hander Jake Peavy from the Boston RedSox on Saturday for a pair of minor league pitchers. The 2007 NLCyYoungAward winner will start tonight's series finale against the LosAngeles Dodgers. TheGiants made the deal without having to give uptheir top pitching prospect, Kyle Crick.
BASKETBALL LOVe WithdraWS frOm Team USA —With no idea where hewil be playing in the NBA next season, Kevin Lovehas withdrawn from this summer's TeamUSAbasketball roster. Love is in limbo while the Minnesota Timberwolves field offers for their three-time AII-Star. Love is the latest All-Star to pull out of TeamUSA,which begins its training camp in LasVegas next week to prepare for the FIBAWorld Cup in Spain. In recent weeksthe Americans have lost BlakeGriffin, LaMarcusAldridgeandNBA FinalsMVP Kawhi Leonard.Theyhave 18 players remaining andwill choose 12for the final roster. — From wire reports
Nobel and rider Lindsay Uyesugi jump a gate while competing in the jump-off round of the $25,000 Sheri Allis Memorial Grand Prix on Saturday evening at J Bar J Ranch in Bend. Uyesugi and Nobel finished second.
Classics
Acclaim and rid-
Continued from 01 The first-place finish was Clark's best performance to date with Pegasus. As
er Hayden Herson-Hord jump a gate during Saturday's com-
an amateur, she rides for Jeff and Shel-
petition.
ley Campf — Jeff Campf also qualified for the jumpoff and tied for sixth. "I definitely need to give props to my coaches Jeff and Shelley Campf," Clark said of the husband-and-wife duo from Portland.
"I just recently started riding with them about eight months ago and they've just really helped me a lot with (Pegasus)." While Clark was first to ride in the
jumpoff, the second-place finisher, Lindsay Uyesugi, a 28-year-old professional out of Burnaby, British Columbia, was second to last in the order.
According to Uyesugi, the jumpoff round did not start smoothly following a tumultuous warm-up aboard 10-year-
old Holsteiner gelding Nobel. " I don't know i f
m y r i d e w ent a s
normal. I went in and I felt like he was a little squirrelly, so I had to fight for it a
Continued from 01 "Not doing things almost right, doing things right. I think that's the thing he's learning now. Patience and
Grande, which belted three home runs, was in control
Continued from 01 halfway through the six-in"Different guys stepped ning contest. up at d ifferent times. It's
" We got down, but w e
really hard to single any- didn't hang our h eads," one out — they just all work Mora said. "We kept bathard and love playing base- tling, and that's a testament ball. It's fun to watch." to the kids." Bend North won its first The Little L eague 9-10 three s t at e to u r n ament age division concludes at
games toreach the championship final and on Saturday faced a La Grande squad that had survived the losers' bracket and needed to beat the local team twice
to win th e double-elimin ation t ourney. A n d
La
the state level, so Bend North finished its run with an overall record of 11-1.
Bend North lost its opening game of the District 5 tournament in Hermiston, then won seven in a row to advance to state.
hind Clark with a time of 47.309 and one "My whole goal was to better last
week," Uyesugi said. "I was eighth last week. So I thought, 'OK, there's only seven in the jumpoff, I've already done it.' " Although the jumpoff round pro-
The duo was already going to receive the bulk of the workload during the preseason, trying to keep Lynch rest-
With starter Marshawn Lynch holding out of training camp, the Seahawkshavethree young running backs vying for valuable preseason snaps.
013 SEA 16 77 264 3.4 0 2012 SEA 16 80 354 4.4 0 ota 32 15 7 6 18 3.9 0 I
ed and ready for the start of
idea what Turbin can provide.
the regular season. But with Lynch unhappy
He has shown to be a capable spot backup for Lynch the
about his contract and absent
past two seasons when given a
from camp, Turbin and Mi- chance. chael are now taking on even Turbin has size similar more of the load. "I think it's a benefit for the
to Lynch's, but the question
also."
ersome knee that required mi-
would be his ability to carteam too to see these guys do- ry the ball every down. Only ing it and get more confidence once in his career has Turbin in them knowing that if Mar- had more than 11 carries in a shawn were hurt they could game. go in and play," Smith said. Turbin is healthier now than "I think it helps the reps and at almost any point last seahelps the team's confidence son. He played through a bothSeattle has a pretty good
duced no clear rides, both Clark and
Uyesugi were pleased with their rounds. "To date, this has been my best finish," Uyesugi said. "So that's pretty exciting." The Classics conclude their two-week run today with the $10,000 United States Hunter Jumper Association International Hunter Derby at 8 a.m., and the Mini Prix at 2 p.m. — Reporter: 541-383-0375,
The runningdackcorps
discipline and doing stuff the ROBERT TURBIN right way." Ht/Wt:5-10, 222 W ith M a r shawn L y n c h Experience:3rd season holding out, the opportunity College:Utah State is there for Michael and third- Draft:Seattle, 2012, 4th round year back Robert Turbin to prove they can be more than (106th overall) G Att YdsAvg TO capable backups to one of the top runners in football.
Little League
Uyesugi managed to calm her mount down long enough to finish slightly bejumping fault.
planned today," Uyesgui said. "I had a really tough warm-up. Tougher than
Seahawks
little bit. He was on his game, but he can be a little distracted."
norsurgeryintheoffseason.
eolleribendbulletitt.com.
which only percolates the CHRISTINE MICHAEL Ht/Wt:5-10, 221
Experience:2nd season College:TexasA&M Draft:Seattle, 2013, 2nd round (62nd overall) G Att Yds AvgTO 2 013 SEA 3 18 7 9 4 . 4 0
DEMETRIUS BROIISOII Ht/Wt:5-9, 211
Experience:Rookie College:Eastern Washington Draft:Undrafted
interest from Seattle's fans.
Sports talk radio spent much of the offseason debating what Michael could bring to Seattle' soffense after he was active for only four games last season and got a total of 18
carries. Since the Super Bowl, Michael has shown he is taking the game more seriously than he did in his rookie season. Simple things such as taking proper notes and watching the right amount of film have become part of his routine.
Head coach Pete Carroll has raved about M i chael's transformation since the first
"For one, I'm healthy this
offseason workouts, when he was getting the bulk of the plus. I just think understand- reps while Lynch was absent ing the game and defense and from the voluntary sessions. "It's different from the colscheme and understanding w hat we're trying to do as legiate level. They expect an offense and our philoso- you to get it and get it right phy and what we want to do," away here. They drafted you Turbin said. for a reason, and you've got "It's definitely h e lped to come in and prove yourwatching other backs and self," Michael said. "What you w atching Marshawn a n d did in college doesn't matter studying film and how other when you come on this level, teams run similar offense that everybody is good. You've we do and getting better from just got to get better. You have that." to stick out more than the Michael is the unknown, next person." year. So that's definitely a
D4
TH E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014
OR LEAGUE BASEBALL catandings
TAKE THREE
AH TimesPDT AMERICANLEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB
Baltimore NewYork Toronto
57 46 54 49 55 50 51 53 47 57
Tampa Bay Boston
CentralDivision W L
Detroit Kansas City
Cleyeland Chicago Minnesota Oakland
LosAngeles Seattle Houston Texas
57 53 51 51 46
44 50 53 54 57
West Division W L 64 39
62 41 54 50 42 62 41 63
.515 5 .490 7'/2 .486 8 .447 12
pa GB
.621 .602 2
.519 IO'lr .404 22'/t .394 23'/t
NATIONALLEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB Washington 56 45 .554 Atlanta 56 48 .538 fr/t Miami 50 53 .485 7 NewYork 49 55 ,471 8'/z Philadelphia 45 59 .433 12r/t Central Division W L Pct GB Milwaukee 59 46 .562 St. Louis 55 48 .534 3 54 49 .524 4 Pittsburgh Cincinnati 52 51 .505 6 Chicago 42 60 ,41 2 I 5r/t West Division W L Pct GB Los Angeles 58 47 .552 SanFrancisco 57 47 548 '/t SanDiego 46 57 .447 11 Arizona 45 59 .433 12r/t Colorado 43 60 .417 14
Saturday'sGames St. Louis6,ChicagoCubs3 Cincinnati I,Washington0 Arizona10,Philadelphia6,10innings Miami 7,Houston3 Milwaukee 5,N.Y.Mets2 Atlanta5, SanDiego3 Colorado 8, Pittsburgh1 L.A. Dodgers 5,SanFrancisco0 Today'sGam es Washington(Fister 9-2) at Cincinnati (Latos2-2), 10:10a.m. Arizona(Nuno 0-1) atPhiladelphia (R.Hernandez4-8), 10:35a.m. Miami (Ja.Turner3-6) at Houston (McHugh 4-8), 11:10a.m. N.Y.Mets(deGrom4-5) at Milwaukee(J.Nelson1-1), 11:10a.m. St. Louis(Wainwright12-5) at ChicagoCubs (Hendricks1-0),11:20a.m. Pittsburgh (Volquez8-7) at Colorado (F.Morales5-5), I:10 p.m. SanDiego(Stults 3-12)atAtlanta(Minor 3-6),2 05pm. LA. Dodgers (Ryu11-5) atSanFrancisco(Peavy0-0), 5:07 p.m. Monday'sGames SanDiegoatAtlanta, 9:10a.m. Arizona at Cincinnati,410 pm. Milwau keeatTampaBay,4:10p.m. Philadelphiaat NrY,Mets, 4;10 p.m. Washingtonat Miami,4:10p.m. Color adoatChicagoCubs,5:05p.m. PittsburghatSanFrancisco, 7:15p.m.
History THIS DATE IN BASEBALL
July 27 1918 —BrooklynrookieHenry Heitmancompleted one of theshortest careers inmajor leaguehistory. Heitman appearedonthemoundagainsttheSt. Louis Cardinals,gaveupfour consecutive hits andthen left
the game, nevertoplay amajorleaguegameagain. 2011 —Seattle snappedits 17-gamelosing streakasIchiro Suzuki androokie Oustin Ackley leda 17-hitattack ina9-2 winovertheNewYorkYankees.It wasthelongestskid inthemajor leaguessince Kansas Ciiy lost19 in2005.
American League
Dodgers 5,Giants0
CHICAGO — Matt Adamsdrove in four runs, A.J. Pierzynski had three hits in his St. Louis debut and the Cardinals snapped a fourgame skid.
SAN FRANCISCO — Los Angeles starter Clayton Kershawthrew a
St. Louis
Pd GB .564
Saturday'sGames Toronto6, N.Y.Yankees4 Seattle 4, Baltimore3 Tampa Bay3, Boston0 Chicago WhiteSox7, Minnesota0 Kansas City7, Cleveland5 Miami 7,Houston3 Oakland 5,Texas1 LA. Angel4, s Detroit 0 Today'sGam es Toronto(Happ8-5) at N.Y.Yankees (Greene 2-1), 10:05a.m. Boston(Webster 0-0) at TampaBay (Archer 6-5), 10:40a.m. ChicagoWhite Sox(Carrog4-6) at Minnesota(Pino 1-3),11:10a.m. Cleveland (Salazar 2-4) at KansasCity (B.chen2-2), 11:10a.m. Miami (Ja.Turner3-6) at Houston (McHugh 4-8), 11:10a.m. Detroit (Porcello 12-5) at LA. Angels(H.Santiago 2-7),12:35p.m. Baltimore(Mi.Gonzalez 5-5) at Seattle (Elias8-8), I;10 p.m. Oakland(Kazmir 11-3)at Texas (Mikolas 1-2), 4:05 p.m. Monday'sGames Milwau keeatTampaBay,4:10p.m. TorontoatBoston, 4:10p.m. N.Y.YankeesatTexas,5:05 p.m. Oakland atHouston,5:10 p.m.
Mariners 4, Drioles3
R
.553 .524 3 .524 3 .490 6'/t .452 IO'/t
Cardinals 6, Cobs 3
Andrew A. Nelles/The Associated Press
St. Louis' Matt Adams watches histwo-run triple in the Cardinals' 6-3 win over the Chicago Cubs on Saturday. Adams had four RBls.
Rays 3, RedSox0
Blue Jays6, Yankees4
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.— Ben
NEW YORK — DanJohnson drove in four runs with a go-aheadinfield hit and a three-run homer, helping Toronto end its 17-gamelosing streak at YankeeStadium. Brian McCann's two-run homer put New York ahead inthe fourth, but Johnson drove in the tiebreaking run in the seventh with a 70-foot bloop that fell in front of second baseman Brian Roberts.
Zobrist homered, Matt Joyce and Kevin Kiermaier eachhadan RBI single, andTampaBaywon its ninth straight. John Lackeycame up short in his first attempt to earn his150th win, giving up three runs and eight hits over seven innings. Boston
TampaBay
National League
Rockies 8, Pirales1 DENVER — Colorado's Nolan Arenado bounced backfrom a benching with three hits, including a home run. Arenadowas removed from Friday's gamewhen hedidn't hustle down the line on agrounder to the pitcher in the fourth.
two-hitter to win his ninth straight
decision. Kershawwalked one and struck out seven in his ninth career shutout and second this season. It also was his fourth complete game of theyear and 15th of his career.
Chicago ab r hbi ab r hbi Mcrpnt3b 4 2 0 1 Bonifac2b 4 1 3 0 Wong2b 5 1 2 0 Alcantrcf 4 0 0 0 H ollidylf 4 1 0 0 RizzoIb 4 0 0 I MAdmsIb 5 1 2 4 Scastross 4 0 I 0 LosAngeles San Franm sco JhPerltss 3 0 0 0 Valuen3b 4 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi P rzynsc 4 0 3 1 Coghlnlf 3 0 I 0 D Gordn2b 5 I I 0 Pencerf 4 0 0 0 Taversrf 4 0 0 0 BParkrp 0 0 0 0 Puigcf 5 I I 0 GBlanccf 40 1 0 J aycf 4 1 1 0 Rugginph I 0 I 0 A dGnzlIb 5 I 3 I Poseyc 3 0 0 0 SMigerp 2 0 0 0 TWoodpr 0 0 0 0 H Rmrzss 4 0 2 I Y.Petitp 0 0 0 0 Choatep 0 0 0 0 Castilloc 4 0 0 0 R ojasss I 0 0 0 Colvinph I 0 0 0 M.Ellisph 0 0 0 0 Sweenyrf 3 1 I I S Frmnp 0 0 0 0 Arrietap I 0 0 0 Crwfrdlf 4 2 I 0 Sandovl3b 3 0 0 0 Kemprf 3 0 I 0 TAreu3b 0 0 0 0 C raigph I 0 0 0 Schrhltph I 1 I I U ribe3b 4 0 2 2 Morself 2 0 1 0 Neshekp 0 0 0 0 Russellp 0 0 0 0 A.Ellisc 3 0 0 0 DuvallIb 3 0 0 0 Rosnthlp 0 0 0 0 Schlittrp 0 0 0 0 Lakelf I 0 0 0 Kershwp 3 0 0 0 Uggla2b 3 0 0 0 Bcrwfrss 3 0 0 0 Totals 36 6 8 6 Totals 3 4 3 8 3 Vglsngp I 0 0 0 S t. Louis 200 0 0 0 400 — 6 A riasph I 0 0 0 Chicago 0 00 101 010 — 3 M achip 0 0 0 0 E—Bonifacio (5). OP—St. Louis 1. LOB—St. usacc I 0 0 0 Louis 7,Chicago4. 28—Ma.Adams (23), Bonifacio Totals 37 5 11 4 S 29 0 2 0 (12),Ruggiano(12).38—Ma.Adams(4). HR—Swee- LosAngeles 00 0 Totals 112 100 — 5 ney (3), Schierhollz(6). SB—Wong (14), Jay(6), San Francisco 000 000 000 — 0 Bonifacio(14). S—M.Egis. IP H R E R BBSO E—H.Ramirez (11), Uggla(10). OP—Los Angeles1.LOB— Los Angeles8,San Francisco 3. St. Louis Ad.Gonzalez2 (25), H.Ramirez(25), Uribe(14). S.Miller 52-3 3 2 2 0 3 28 — S—Kershaw. ChoateW2-2 1 3- 0 0 0 0 I IP H R E R BBSO S.Freema n I 1 0 0 0 I Neshek I 2 I I 0 0 LosAngeles K ershaw W ,1 2-2 9 2 0 0 1 7 RosenthalS,31-35 I 2 0 0 0 I San Francisco Chicago 8 4 2 1 4 Arrieta 6 5 2 2 I 6 VogelsongL,5-8 6 Machi 1 3 I I 1 2 Russell L,0-2 2-3 2 4 4 I I Y.Petit 2 0 0 0 0 3 Schlitter 1-3 1 0 0 I 0 T — 2: 5 3. A — 42,060 (41 , 9 15). B.Parker 2 0 0 0 0 4 WP —Arrreta, Russel. T—3:20.A—41,927(41,072). Interleague
Reds1, Natiolials 0
Marlins 7, Aslros 3
CINCINNATI —Johnny Cueto struck out nine in seveninnings, and Brayan Penasingled through a drawn-in infield for the only run as Cin cinnatiendedaseven-game losing streak.
HOUSTON — Giancarlo Stanton hit a three-run double, andJordany Valdespin added atwo-run homer to power Miami. Houston
ab r hbi ab r hbi Y elichg 4 2 2 I Altuve2b 5 I 3 0
Washington Cincinnati Vldspncf-rf 4 I I 2 MGnzlzss 5 0 2 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi S tantondh 4 0 I 3 Carterdh 5 I 2 1 Spancf 4 0 1 0 BHmltncf 3 0 0 0 M cGeh3b 5 0 2 I Jcastroc 5 I 2 2 Rendon 3b 3 0 0 0 RSantg 3b 3 0 I 0 Toronto NewYork GJonesIb 5 0 I0 MDmn3b 4 0 0 0 Werthrf 2 0 1 0 FrazierIb 2 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi L aRochIb 4 0 0 0 Brucerf 2 0 0 0 Sltlmchc 3 I 0 0 SingltnIb 4 0 0 0 Reyesss 4 I 0 0 Gardnrlf 5 0 0 0 O smndss 3 0 0 0 Heiseylf 3 1 I 0 RJhnsnrf 4 0 0 0 Krausslf 3 0 2 0 M ecarrrf 4 2 I I Jeterss 4 0 2 0 Ozunacf 0 0 0 0Guzmnph-If I 0 0 0 Harperlf 2 0 0 0 Schmkr2b 3 0 0 0 B autistIb 2 I I 0 Ellsurycf 5 I I 0 Solano2b 4 I I 0 KHrndzcf 3 0 1 0 WRamsc 4 0 2 0 Achpmp 0 0 0 0 ONavrrc 5 I 3 0 Beltrandh 3 2 2 2 Hchvrrss 3 2 I 0 Grssmnrf 3 0 0 0 F rndsn2b 3 0 0 0 B.Penac 3 0 I I S tTgsn3b 3 0 I I MccnnIb 4 I I 2 GGnzlzp I 0 0 0 Cozartss 3 0 0 0 Totals 36 7 9 7 Totals 3 8 3 12 3 OJhnsndh 5 I 24 Headly3b 5 0 I 0 1 40 000 002 — 7 W altersph I 0 0 0 Cuetop 2 0 I 0 Miami CIRsmscf 4 0 I 0 ISuzukirf 4 0 0 0 Houslon 2 00 010 000 — 3 Storenp 0 0 0 0 Broxtnp 0 0 0 0 Goins2b 3 0 0 0 BRorts2b 3 0 0 0 E — M a .G on z al e z (5). OP—Miami 1. LOB —MiNegron2b I 0 0 0 G oself 4 0 0 0 Cervellic 2 0 I 0 ami 7, Houston10. 2B —Stanton (24), Solano(5), Totals 27 0 4 0 Totals 2 5 1 4 I Totals 34 6 9 6 Totals 3 5 4 8 4 Krauss(4), K.Hernandez(3). HR—Valdespin (I), Washington BOO BOO 000 — 0 T oronto 000 020103 — 6 J.castro(9). SB —Yehch (13), Hechavarna(7). SCincinnati 000 0 1 0 ggx— 1 N ew York 000 200002 — 4 Valdespin. O P — W a shingt o n1, Ci n ci n nati1. LOB — W as hin gIP H R E R BBSO LOB—Toronto11, NewYork11. 28—Me.cabrera IP H R E R BBSO E—Mercer (8), Rutledge(9). OP —Pittsburgh 1, ton 7, Cincinnati 2.2B—R.Santiago(6), Heisey(12). Boston (27), Bautista(20), O.Navarro (15). HR —O.Johnson Colorado2. LOB —Pittsburgh 5, Colorado8. 28SB — Heisey(8).CS—Desmond(3), B.Hamilton (16), Miami LackeyL,11-7 7 8 3 2 4 4 1), Beltran(12), Mccann(11)..$S—Goins 2. SFK oehler W, 7 -7 5 9 3 3 0 2 Mercer(16),Paulsen(3). HR —I Davis(7), Arenado(8), Heisey(I). S—G.Gonzalez. Uehara 1 I 0 0 0 1 t. Tolleson. I 0 0 0 0 Stubbs(11),Co.Oickerson(13). SB—Blackmon(19). IP H R E R BBSO Da.JenningsH,2 1-3 TampaBay IP H R E R BBSO A.RamosH,13 1 2 - 3 I 0 0 1 2 IP H R E R BBSO Washington 42-3 5 0 0 2 5 Toronto Hellickson 0 0 0 1 1 Pitlsburgh G .Gonz al ezL,6-6 7 4 I I 2 8 M.OunnH,15 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 1 Hutchison Beliveau W,7-9 62-3 5 2 2 3 7 LockeL,2-2 Hatcher 1 I 0 0 0 1 62 - 3 10 6 6 3 6 Storen I 0 0 0 0 2 BalfourW,1-3H,B 1 2-3 I 0 0 0 1 LoupH,13 I 1-3 I 0 0 2 2 J.Gomez Houslon I 1-3 4 2 2 0 I Cincinnati BoxbergerH,10 1 0 0 0 1 1 Janssen I 2 2 2 0 0 Colorado 52- 3 7 5 5 4 4 CuetoW,11-6 7 4 0 0 3 9 CosartL,9-7 McGee S,11-12 1 0 0 0 0 2 NewYork 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 MatzekW2-4 , 7 3 0 0 2 3 BroxtonH,15 2 - 3 0 0 0 I 0 D.Oowns WP—Hellickson. Capuano 6 5 2 2 4 4 Masset Veras 1 0 0 0 0 2 I 0 0 0 0 0 A.chapman S,22-24 I 1-3 0 0 0 I 2 T—3:23. A—26,659(31,042). KegeyL,1-3 1 -3 I I 1 1 1 B.Brown Sipp 1 0 0 0 0 1 I 1 1 I 0 0 HBP —byBroxton (Werth). Thornton I 2-3 I 0 0 0 2 HBP 2-3 2 2 I 0 1 Qualls —byMalzek(Mercer). T—2:29.A—32,999 (42,319). Whitley 1 -3 I 2 2 1 1 J.Buchanan 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 White Sox7, Twins0 T—2:49. A—44,611(50,480). Francis 2 -3 I I 1 0 1 WP—A.Ramos, Cosart. HBP —by Hutchison (Beltran, Cervelli) by Capuaon D'backs10, Phillies 6 (10 ilIII.) T—3:29. A—28,968(42,060). MINNEAPOLIS —Chris Saletied (Bautista). Braves 5, Padres3 T—3:17.A—46,166 (49,642). a season high with12 strikeouts PHILADELPHIA — Martin Prado ab r hbi ab r hbi B.Holtrf 3 0 0 0 DJnngscf 4 I 0 0 Pedroia 2b 4 0 I 0 Zobrist 2b 3 I 1 1 D.Ortizdh 4 0 I 0 Joycedh 3 0 2 1 NapoliIb 2 0 I 0 Longori3b 3 0 1 0 Navalf 2 0 0 0 LoneyIb 4 0 1 0 J Gomsph-If 2 0 I 0 Guyerlf 4 0 0 0 Drewss 4 0 I 0 YEscorss 4 I 2 0 Bogarts3b 4 0 I 0 JMolinc 2 0 0 0 B rdlyJrcf 4 0 I 0 Kiermrrf 4 0 2 1 Vazquz c 4 0 I 0 Totals 33 0 8 0 Totals 3 1 3 9 3 Boston 0 00 000 000 — 0 Tampa Bay 1 0 0 1 00 10x— 3 E—Vazquez (2). DP—Boston 2, Tampa Bay 2. LOB— Boston9,Tampa Bay9.28— O.Odiz(21). HR — Zobrist (8). S—J.Molina.
in eight dominant innings, Alexei Ramirez hit his10th homer and Chicago won its third straight over the Twins. Sale scattered five hits — all singles — andbecamethe first White Sox starter to win 10of his first11 decisions in aseason since Mark Buehrle in 2005. Chicago
Athletics 5, Raogers1
Pitlsburgh Colorado ab r hbi ab r hbi JHrrsnlf-3b 4 0 0 0 Blckmnrf-cf 5 I I 0 Mercerss 3 0 I 0 Rutledgss 5 I 3 3 AMcctcf 4 0 0 0 Arenad3b 5 I 3 2 GSnchzIb 3 00 0 RosarioIb 4 0 0 0 I .Davisph 1 1 I I Stubbscf 2 I I I NWalkr2b 4 0 0 0 CDckrsph-If 2 I I 2 R Martnc 2 0 I 0 McKnrc 3 0 2 0 GPolncrf 3 0 I 0 Barneslf-rf 4 0 0 0 M orel3b 3 0 0 0 LeMahi2b 4 I I 0 JGomzp 0 0 0 0Matzekp 2 I I 0 Locke p 2 0 0 0 Masset p 0 0 0 0 Mrtnzlf 1 0 0 0 Paulsn ph 1 I I 0 BBrwnp 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 4 I Totals 3 7 8 148 Pitlsburgh O O O OOO 001 — 1 Colorado 001 1 2 0 2 2x — 8
Miami
ATLANTA —Freddie Freemanhad three hits and anRBI, Julio Teheran earned his team-high 10th win and Atlanta took advantage of Odrisamer Despaigne's control problems.
ARLINGTON,Texas — Sonny Gray won his sixth straight decision, helped whenOaklandhit four home runs in asix-batter span. The Athletics trailed1-0 when San Diego Atlanta r hbi ab r hbi John Jaso hit a two-run drive with A marstssab BUptoncf 4 I I 0 two outs in the sixth. Yoenis Ces- Solarte2b 45 10 20 I0LaStell2b 403 0 pedes followed with his17th home S.Smithrf 3 1 3 0 FFrmnIb 5 0 3 I Grandlc 4 0 I 2 J.Uptonlf 4 0 0 0 run. Josh Donaldson led off the V enalecf 4 0 0 0 Heywrdrf 2 2 I 0 seventh with another home run M edicalf 4 0 0 0 Gattisc 2 0 2 0 4 0 I 0 CJhnsn3b 4 I I 2 and Josh Reddick connected two AlonsoIb CNelsn3b 4 1 2 0 ASmnsss 4 I 0 0 batters later. Oespgnp 1 0 0 0 Tehernp 1 0 0 I
homered, doubled anddrove in five runs, including a tiebreaking sacrifice fly in the 10th to lift Arizona. Arizona
Philadelphia ab r hbi ab r hbi A.Hill2b 3 2 1 0 GSizmrcf-If 6 1 I 0 Gregrsph-2b 2 1 1 0 Rollinsss 6 0 2 I Prado3b 4 1 3 5 Utley2b 4 0 3 I GldschIb 4 1 0 0 HowardIb 5 0 2 0 Trumolf 5 0 2 1 Byrdrf 61I I Z ieglerp 0 0 0 0 OBrwnlf 4 1 I 0 E Mrshlp 0 0 0 0 Gilesp 0 0 0 0 Evansph I 1 1 3 Papelnp 0 0 0 0 A .Reedp 0 0 0 0 Brigncph I 0 I 0 AMarterf 4 0 1 0 Bastrdp 0 0 0 0 O Perezp 0 0 0 0 Ruizc 5120 S titesp 0 0 0 0 Asche3b 4 1 I 2 O Perltlf 2 0 0 0 CI.Leep 2 1 2 I G Parracf-rf 4 1 2 0 Rufph 0 0 0 0 Gswschc 5 0 1 0 OeFrtsp 0 0 0 0 Ahmedss 4 1 1 0 Hollndsp 0 0 0 0 C llmntrp I 0 1 0 Reverecf 2 0 I 0 EOLRsp 0 0 0 0 Inciartph-cf 3 2 2 1 Totals 4 2 101610 Totals 4 5 6 176 Arizona 1 0 11 02 100 4 — 10 P hiladelphia 042 000 000 0 — 6 E—Ruiz (4). OP—Arizona I, Philadelphia 1. LOB —Arizona 10, Philadelphia 14. 2B—Gregorius
Leaders
ThroughSaturday's Games AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING —Altuve, Houston, .340; Cano, Seattle, .331; Beltre, Texas,.321; VMartinez, Detroit, .320; Brantley,Cleveland,.316;Chisenhag,Cleveland,.313;
Micabrera,Detroit,.313. RBI — Micabrera, Detroit, 81; JAbreu,Chicago, 78; Trout, LosAngeles, 76; Ncruz, Baltimore,75; Donaldson,Oakland, 73; Ortiz, Boston,73; Moss, Oakland, 71. HOME RUNS —JAbreu, Chicago, 30; NCruz, Baltimore,29;Encarnacion,Toronto, 26;Ortiz, Boston, 24;Trout,LosAngeles,24;Moss,Oakland,23;Donaldson,Oakland,22. STOLEN BASES—Altuve, Houston,41; Egsbury, NewYork, 28;RO avis, Detroit, 25;AEscobar, Kansas City, 22;Andrus,Texas, 20;JJones, Seattle, 20;JDyson, Kansas City, 19;Reyes, Toronto, 19. ERA —Sale, Chicago, 1.88; FHernandez, Seattle, 1.99;Kazm ir, Oakland, 2.32; Tanaka, NewYork, 2.51; Lest er ,Boston,2.52;Richards,Los Angeles,2.62; Gray,Oakland,2.65.
Minnesota ab r hbi ab r hbi Eatoncf 5 I 2 0 DaSntncf 4 0 0 0 AIRmrzss 5 I 2 2 Dozier2b 4 0 0 0 JAreudh 4 0 I I Plouffe3b 4 0 2 0 Viciedorf 5 0 0 0 Colaell1b 4 0 0 0 K onerk1b 4 I 2 0 Wlnghlf 3 0 1 0 G igaspi3b 4 2 3 0 Arciarf 4 0 1 0 Stauff rp 0 0 0 0 Gosselnph 1 0 0 0 Flowrsc 4 I 2 2 KSuzukc 3 0 1 0 Quent inph 1 0 0 0 Smmnsp 0 0 0 0 DeAzalf 4 0 I I Nunezdh 4 0 0 0 Oakland Texas ATorrsp 0 0 0 0 Varvarp 0 0 0 0 GBckh 2b 3 I I I EEscorss 3 0 1 0 ab r h bi ab r hbi Totals 38 7 14 7 Totals 3 3 0 6 0 C rispcf 4 0 0 0 Choodh 4 0 I 0 Thayerp 0 0 0 0 JWaldnp 0 0 0 0 NATIONALLEAGUE Chicago 0 11 023 000 — 7 Jasoc 4 I I 2 Andrusss 2 0 I 0 Vincentp 0 0 0 0 JSchafrph 1 0 0 0 BATTING —Tulowitzki, Colorado,.340;MaAdams, M innesota 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 — 0 ONorrsc 0 0 0 0 Riosrf 4 0 I 0 Oenorfiph 1 0 0 0 Kimrelp 0 0 0 0 St. Loui s ,.320; AMccutchen,Pittsburgh,.314; Puig, E—Da.Santana (3). OP—Minnesota 1. LOB Cespdslf 4 I I I ABeltre3b 4 0 0 0 Totals 35 3 9 3 Totals 3 2 5 I1 4 Los Angeles,.314;Lucroy,Milwaukee,.314; McGe0 0 0 2 1 0 000 — 3 Chicago6, Minnesota8.2B—Gigaspie (24), Flowers M ossIb 4 0 I 0 Adducilf 3 I 2 0 S an Diego hee,Miami,.312;Morneau,Colorado,.312. Atlanta 010 400 ggx — 5 12), G.Be ckham(21), Arcia(7). HR —AI.Ramirez(10). Onldsn3b 4 I I I Arencii1b 4 0 I I RBI — Stanton, Miami, 69;AdGonzalez, Los AnE—A.Torres(2), Solarte(1), Oespaigne(2). OPF—J.Abreu, G.Beckham. Vogtdh 4 0 I 0 LMartncf 2 0 0 0 geles, 68;Goldschmidt, Arizona,66; AMccutchen, IP H R E R BBSO Reddckrf 4 I I I ORrtsn ph I 0 0 0 San Diego2. LOB—San Diego 8, Atlanta10. 28Pittsburgh, 63; Desm ond, Washington, 62; Braun, GrandalIO), C.Nelson(2), Gattis (11). CS—Gosselin Puntoss 3 0 0 0 Chirinsc 3 0 0 0 Chicago Milwaukee, 61; Byrd, Philadelphia,60; Howard, Phila—(tauffer,Teheran. SaleW,10-1 8 5 0 0 2 12 S ogard2b 3 I I 0 Odor2b 3 0 I 0 (1). S IP H R E R BBSO (3), Prado(17), Inciarte(6), Rollins 2 (18), Utley delphia,60;Morneau,Colorado, 60. Rosalesph I 0 0 0 D.Webb 1 I 0 0 0 1 HOMERUNS—Rizzo, Chicago, 25; Stanton, MiSan Diego (26), Ruiz 2(18). HR —Prado (5), Evans (2), Byrd T otals 34 5 7 5 Totals 3 1 I 7 I Minnesota OespaigneL,2-2 32-3 6 5 2 5 3 (20), Asche (7). CS—Brignac(1). S—Ahmed, E.Oe ami, 23;Tulowitzki, Colorado,21; Byrd,Philadelphia, 0 00 003 200 — 5 D arnell L,0-1 5 11 7 7 0 7 Oakland 20; Frazier,Cincinnati, 20;Goldschmidt, Arizona,18; La Rosa.SF—Prado. 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 I 0 00 100 000 — 1 Stauffer Pressly 3 I 0 0 0 0 Texas IP H R E R BBSO Jupton,Atlanta,18. 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 E—Sogard (2), Arencibia(3). OP—Oakland 2, A.Torres Perkins 1 2 0 0 0 0 ERA —Kershaw, Los Angeles, 1.76; Wainwright, Arizona I 1-3 0 0 0 0 I Texas1.LOB —Oakland 2, Texas 8. 28—Sogard (6). Thayer Darnell pitchedto4 baters inthe6th. 22-3 11 6 6 0 4 St. Louis,2.02; Cueto,Cincinnati, 2.08; Beckett, Los I 1 0 0 0 2 Collmenter T—2:30. A—33,005(39,021). HR—Jaso (8), Cespedes (17), Donaldson(22), Red- Vincent Angel es,2.52;HAlvarez,Miami,2.62;TRoss,SanOiE.OeLaRosa 2 1 - 3 2 0 0 I I Atlanta dick (5). SB —Adduci (I). ego, 2.65;Hudson, SanFrancisco,2.65. I 1 0 0 0 I 9 3 3 0 5 O.Perez IP H R E R BBSO TeheranW,10-6 6 Royals 7, Indians 5 Stites I 0 0 0 0 I S.Simmons H,9 1-3 0 0 0 2 I Oakland Ziegler I 0 0 0 I 0 2-30 0 0 0 I GrayW,12-3 62 - 3 7 I 1 4 5 VarvaroH,10 E ,Marshag W ,3-2 I 2 0 0 I 0 J.Wal d en H,14 I 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 KANSAS CITY, Mo.— Billy Butler OteroH,II I 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 A.Reed Gregerson I 0 0 0 0 0 KimbrelS,31-35 I homered for the secondconsecuPhiladelphia Thayer(Gattis). Doolittle I 0 0 0 1 1 HBP—by CI.Lee 5 9 3 3 2 4 T—3:26. A—33,820(49,586). tive game,and KansasCity overTexas OeFratusH,4 I 2 2 2 0 2 TepeschL,3-7 6 4 3 3 0 2 came a five-run deficit for its fifth HollandsBS,1-1 2-3 2 I I 0 0 Adcock 2 2 2 2 0 3 Brewers 5, Mets 2 11-3 0 0 0 0 3 straight win. A dayafter his pinchGiles S.Baker I I 0 0 0 0 Papelbon I 0 0 0 0 I T—2:47.A—34,651(48,114). hit, two-run homer in theeighth MILWAUKEE — Wily Peralta BastardoL,4-4 I 3 4 4 I 0
SEATTLE — Chris Youngallowed two hits in sevenshutout innings, and Seattle snapped a four-game losing streak. Dustin Ackley doubled twice andscored two runs for the Mariners. Robinson Cano had anRBIdouble. After the Orioles took advantage of anerror by All-Star third basemanKyle Seager to score three times in the eighth, Fernando Rodneyclosed it out for his 200th career save. beat the Indians, Butler connected Young, who did not pitch in the foratiebreaking shot in the fifth off majors last season, walked three Nick Hagadone.Nori Aoki hit a twoand matched his season high with run triple in the fourth. eight strikeouts.
Struggling to hear?
Angels 4, Tigers0 ANAHEIM, Calif.— Efren Navarro
earned his team-leading 12th win, and Mark Reynolds homered for Milwaukee.
HBP —byZiegler (Utley), byE.O e La Rosa (Ruf), by CI.Lee (G.Parra), byOeFratus(A.Hil). TM:20. A —29,097(43,651)
Call for your
Whege BuyersAnd Sellers Meet hit his first major league homer NewYork Milwaukee Cleveland KansasCity ab r hbi ab r hbi off Justin Verlander, and Matt CBssifieds ab r hbi ab r hbi Baltimore Seattle G rndrsrf 5 2 2 I CGomzcf 4 I I 0 K ipnis2b 4 I I 2 Aokidh 4 I 2 2 Shoemaker combined with two ab r hbi ab r hbi O nMrp2b 4 0 2 0 Lucroyc 4 I I I Markksrf 3 0 0 0 J.Jonescf 4 0 0 0 JRmrzss 4 0 2 0 Infante2b 3 0 0 1 O Wrght3b 3 0 0 0 Braunrf 4 0 2 I relievers on afour-hitter for Los OYongdh 4 0 2 0Ackleylf 4 2 2 0 Brantlycf 5 0 2 I AGordnlf 4 0 0 0 OudaIb 4 0 I I ArRmr3b 4 0 0 0 A .Jonescf 3 1 0 0 Cano2b 2 1 I I C Santn1b 4 I 2 I S.Perezc 4 I 1 0 Angeles. d Arnadc 4 0 0 0 RWeks2b 3 I I 0 Chcckrlf 5 0 0 0 Mostks3b 3 I 0 0 N.Cruzlf 2 1 0 0 KMorlsdh 2 0 I I C Youngcf 3 0 2 0 KOavislf 4 0 I I Swisherdh 4 0 0 0 BButler1b 4 I 2 2 C.OavisIb 3 1 0 0 Seager3b 4 0 I I Detroit LosAngeles Floresss 4 0 0 0 MrRynlIb 4 I 2 I YGomsc 4 I 2 0 Hos merIb 0 0 0 0 J Hardyss 4 0 1 1 Hartrf 3000 ab r hbi ab r hbi Niesep 1 0 0 0 Segurass 2 I 0 0 M achd3b 4 0 0 0 Romerrf I 0 0 0 D vMrprf 3 I I 0 L.cainrf 4 I 2 0 AJcksncf 4 0 2 0 Calhonrf 3 0 0 0 BAreuph 0 0 0 0 WPerltp 1 0 0 0 Aviles3b 4 I 2 I JOysoncf 4 0 0 0 Flahrty2b 4 0 0 0 MorrsnIb 3 0 I I K insler2b 4 0 I 0 Troutcf 3 0 0 0 C ampgph 1 0 0 0 Oukep 0 0 0 0 AEscorss 3 2 2 1 Hundlyc 3 0 0 0 BMigerss 2 0 0 0 M icarr1b 4 0 0 0 Pujols1b 4 I I 0 CTorrsp 0 0 0 0 Jeffrssp 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 7 5 125 Totals 3 3 7 9 6 Loughph 0 0 0 0 Taylorph-ss I 0 0 0 V Mrtnzdh 3 0 0 0 Aybarss 3 I 2 0 Lagarsph 1 0 0 0 Overayph 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 000 — 5 JMrtnzg 3 0 0 0 HKndrc2b 3 I I I S ucrec 3 1 I 0 C leveland EYonglf 4 0 I 0 WSmithp 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 0 3 3 1 Totals 2 94 7 4 Kansas City 00 1 420 Ogx— 7 TrHntrrf 3 0 0 0 ENavrrlf 3 I I 2 FrRdrgp 0 0 0 0 Serving Central Oregon DP— Kansas City2.LOB— Cleveland9,Kansas C stgns3b 3 0 0 0 Shucklf 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 4 2 8 2 Totals 3 15 8 4 B altimore 000 0 0 0 080 — 8 for over22 years! — 4 C ity 4. 28 — K ipni s (15), Brantl e y (26), C.San t a na Seattle 003 010 ggx A vilac 3 0 0 0 Crondh 4 0 2 I N ew york 001 0 1 0 000 — 2 In-Home Care Services E—Seager (8). DP—Baltimore1. LOB—Baltimore (16). 38 —Aoki(3). HR —C.Santana(18),B.Butler (5). S uarezss 3 0 I 0 lannettc 4 0 I 0 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 3 1 01x — 5 OP—Milwaukee1. LOB —NewYork9, Milwaukee 7, Seattle 5. 28 —O.Young (6), Ackley2 (20), Cano IP H R E R BBSO JMcDnl3b 4 0 0 0 Care for loved ones. —Granderson(17), C.Young2(10), E.Young(9), (24). CS —Lough(4). Cleveland Totals 3 0 0 4 0 Totals 3 14 8 4 5. 2B Comfort for aii. IP H R E R BBSO McAgisterL,3-6 4 8 6 5 2 3 Detroit 0 00 000 000 — 0 Lucroy(34),KOavis (25). HR —Granderson(15), Mar. 54L-389-0006 Baltimore Hagadone 1 I I I 0 2 Los Angeles 010 002 01x— 4 Reynolds(17).SB—D.Wright(5), Segura(16). S—W. 141 SE 3rd • Bend B.NorrisL,8-7 5 6 4 4 3 6 Atchison 1 0 0 0 0 0 E—TorHunter (5). LOB—Detroit 3, LosAngeles8. Peralta. www.evergreeninhome.com 22-3 1 0 0 0 0 Rzepczynski Kinsler (28), Pujols (22), Cron(9), lannetta (13). McFarland 1 0 0 0 0 3 2B — IP H R E R BBSO 1-3 0 0 0 0 I E.Navarro(1). S—Aybar. Brach Allen 1 0 0 0 0 0 HR — NewYork Seattle KansasCity IP H R E R BBSO NieseL,5-6 5 5 3 3 2 4 C.Young W,9-6 7 2 0 0 3 8 GuthrieW,6-9 52 - 3 10 5 5 2 4 Detroit C.Torres 3 3 2 2 0 3 2-3 0 2 0 I 0 S.DownsH,7 Farquhar 1 3- I 0 0 1 0 VerlanderL,9-9 7 6 3 3 3 4 Milwaukee Beimel 0 0 I 0 0 0 K.HerreraH,B 1 0 0 0 0 1 Soria 1-3 2 I 0 1 1 W.PeraltaW,12-6 52-3 6 2 2 3 2 MedinaH,15 1 - 3 1 0 0 0 0 W.OavisH,18 1 I 0 0 1 1 Coke 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 DukeH,II I 0 0 0 I 3 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 RodneyS,28-31 I 0 0 0 I I G.HollandS,27-29 1 0 0 0 0 2 LosAngeles JeffressH,1 Beimelpitchedto1 batter inthe8th. S.Downs pitchedto2 batters inthe7th. Shoemaker W,8-3 7 3 0 0 0 5 W.SmithH,24 I 1 0 0 0 3 HBP —byB.Norris (K.Morales), byC.Young(N.cruz), McAgisterpitchedto1batter in the5th. JepsenH,14 I 0 0 0 0 0 Fr.Rodriguez S,30-34 I 1 0 0 0 2 541 382-6447 ~ 2090 NEWyatt Court ~ Suite101 Niese,W.Peralta. by Farquhar(A.Jones). WP—Beimel. PB — YGomes. Grilli I I 0 0 0 2 WP — Bend OR 97701 ~ bendurology.com sdUrolo S~ T—2:49.A—36,936(47,476). T—3:06. A—29,567(37,903). T—2:47.A—43,569 (45,483). T—3:02. A—39,292(41,900).
HEARINGTEST. w Bs 4IAr f-0~.
Beltone
EVERGREEN
541-389-9690
SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
D5
TOUR DE FRANCE
i aicinc eswinas rancecee ra es By Jamey Keaten andGreg Keller
Poland in a new Aston Martin.
The Associated Press
The Tour press room was buzzing
PERIGUEUX, France — Finally
with talk that after Majka's first win
cracking broad smiles after weeks of no-nonsense racing, Vincenzo Niba-
in Stage 14 in Risoul, Tinkoff-Saxo team owner Oleg Tinkoff promised
gttt A
li confirmed he will win the Tour de
to buy him the luxury automobile
r G stttAt-E.
France after another impressive ride in a dramatic penultimate stage on
as a bonus if he could snag another stage win.
Saturday.
That is exactly what he did on
Nibali all but ensured he will be crowned Tour champion forthe
Stage 17 to Pla d'Adet, but Majka said he was not about to start picking out
first time thanks to winning the last
the color of his flashy British sports
mountain stage on Thursday. But a desire to leave nothing to chance, even with the biggest overall lead in 17 years, saw him push himself in the individual time trial for fourth place behind winnerand German speed-
car. "This was only a joke with Oleg, speaking on the bus," Majka said.
ster Tony Martin.
as a Grand Tour contender.
The 24-year-old finished seventh
in last year's Giro d'Italia, and there is anticipation to see if Majka can follow his team leader Alberto Contador "Maybe next year I also try the
In doing so, the rider they call "The Shark" padded his overall lead on Stage 20 by more than 40 seconds to nearly eight minutes. He grabbed the yellow jersey on Stage 2 almost three weeks ago and
Giro, maybe that's a better place for me, and then I help Alberto in the Tour," Majka said. "Maybe I need to wait a little bit, three years, and then
thebigdream comes true."
has worn it for all but two stages. A
largely ceremonial final ride into Paris awaits today. "It's really difficult to explain all the emotions that I've gone through in these last three weeks. But as time Christophe EnaI rhe Associated Press goes by, maybe I'll find the words to describe what I'm feeling," Nibali France's Jean-Christophe Peraud is secondoverall heading into today's final stage of the Tour de France. Peraud, 37, and said through a translator. "Perhaps countryman Thibaut Pinot will be the first Frenchmen to finish on the podium of the country's signature race since1997. on the Champs-Elysees, I'll realize a little bit more.
"This year was a great race. It was mountain bike racer, became tearful
almost made to measure for me," he
at the finish after learning he would
said of the ride through the hills and be the Tour runner-up: "It's beautidales of Yorkshire, England, over ful," he said. cobblestonesin northern France, and The Beijing Olympic silver medalover mountainpasses in the Alps and ist also teared up during a news conPyrenees. ference. "Now, I can retire," Peraud For days, Nibali's domination has
SBld.
reduced the drama to who would join him on the final podium today. The great French hope The Stage 20 time trial solved that: Pinot, France's young cycling senJean-Christophe Peraud and Thibaut sation, knew going into the time trial Pinot. They will be the first Frenchmen to
that he would have to turn in the ride
of his life to hang on to a spot on the
Continued from 01 It is a tiny step, given that the women will ride only 2.5
percent of the Tour course, but it is actually a huge step for a male-dominated sport with a history of sexism. Last year, four female pro-
Though Bertine does not quite fit in with her superath-
lete colleagues, she was actually the catalyst for the movement to bring women back to the Tour.
"She pretty much s i ngle-handedly made this happen," said Connie Carpenter-Phinney, the gold medalist in the first women's Olympic
road race, in 1984. "She made people sit up and listen." When Bertine, a f o r mer ESPN columnist, started rac-
wrong way: They are acupuncture needles.Over the years, cycling teams have tried a variety of techniques to try to help riders eke out
marginal gains, like cryotherapy, oxygen tents or even hauling special Astana is applying acupuncture to helpriders rest,recover,and relieve pain. The Kazakh team's acupunc-
turist says he believes he is the only one on a team staff at this Tour. Eddy De Smedt said he treats all
riders on the team. He arrived after the early, mostly flat stages and ahead of the mountains — when
recovery matters more. The usual treatment is about half an hour after dinner, De Smedt said.
Before a stage, he will do about five or 10 minutes, aimed to reduce
stress. In the evenings, after sticking the needles into Tour leader Nibali, "I'll leave them in for 25-30 minutes,
but he falls asleep," De Smedt said. "He's convinced that it's something that can help him. I don't want to ex-
aggerate my part, or the part of acupuncture. It's the whole team ... the doctors are important, the osteopath is important, I'm a small part of it-
but also, the bus driver, the cook."
Goingbeyond a token day forwomen doesn't seem to be on the Tour de France's to-do list. Christian Prudhomme, the Tour's race director,
said several years ago that a women's event would causetoo many logistical headaches. What he and other race directors are really saying, though, ts that women's sports arejust
fessional athletes formed Le not worth the trouble. Tour Entier (French for the Entire Tour), which pushed Amaury to let women race in the Tour as they did in the 1980s. booming in the 1980s, when Bertine wanted to press the The driving forces were the women's road race made issue. Marianne Vos, a t w o -time its Olympic debut, and women She began raising monOlympic gold medalist, sev- and men raced together at pop- ey for a documentary about e n-time c y d o cross w o r l d ular events like the Coors Clas- women's cycling, "Half the champion, three-time road sic in Colorado, which folded in Road," and about $77,000 cycling world champion and 1988. came in, from at least 17 countwo-time track world chamBack then, the women raced tries. Then she devised a propion; Chrissie Wellington, a the Tour, too — or at least some posal to bring women back to four-time Ironman champion stages of it — and shared in the the Tour and sent it to the Amwho is widely regarded as one spotlight. aury Sport Organization, conof the best triathletes ever; I n subsequent years, as vincedthatchange needed to Emma Pooley, a world time-tri- sponsorship money dwindled happen "from the top down." al champion and a silver med- — and even when it didn't, No response. alist at the 2008 Olympics; and during Lance Armstrong's Regrouping, she enlisted big Kathryn Bertine, a middle-of- heyday — cycling's governing names like Vos, Pooley and the-road cyclist from Bronx- bodies watched as the women Wellington. They posted an ville, New York, a dual citizen became marginali zed. online petition in 2013 asking who competes internationally for St. Kitts and Nevis.
Needles are in vogue at Nibali's Astana team. Do not read that the
mattresses from hotel to hotel.
He received updates on his time splits I gave it everything that's for sure," with Peraud and Valverde over his van Garderen said. radio earpiece throughout Stage 20, The performance equals his fifth and as he neared the end, the team's in 2012, when he also won the white excitement almost got the better of jersey for best young rider. "I definitely showed that I deserved him. Pinot looked over his shoulder to be up there in a top position," the at his following support car and BMC rider said. tapped angrily at the side of his helHe looked like a possible podium met. Asked afterward if his radio contender until Stage 16, when he had malfunctioned, Pinot said no: cracked on the beyond-category Port "There was just so much noise and so de Bales climb. "I learned to never give up. I really many people yelling in my ear that I couldn't hear the time gaps, it was a had to fight through a lot," van Garlittle annoying." deren said. "I'm really proud of my guys and what I did. It shows you can Top American take your lumps and get back up and American Tejay van Garderen's fight to the end." sixth-place finish Saturday was big enough to lift him one place in the Majka dreams overall standings, and he will now P oland's Rafal Majka w il l t a k e complete the race fifth, the high- home two stage victories and the covest-finishing American of the nine eted polka dot jersey for best climber,
medal in France'sbeloved race since final podium. That is exactly what he Richard Virenque in 1997. did, finishing only 45 seconds behind The duo did enough to leave be- Peraud, and 1:14 ahead of Valverde. "I gave everything, at the end I hind anunlucky Alejandro Valverde of Spain in their three-man race for couldn't go on," Pinot said after he the final podium. Only 15 seconds crossed the line in 12th place on the separated them when the stage be- stage, enough to guarantee a podium gan inBergerac,butitbecame more finish. than two minutes when the time trial Pinot is a c l imbing specialist finished in Perigueux. who first attracted headlines with a who started. but contrary to rumor, the first-time "I could not have gone any harder, Tour racer will not be driving back to Peraud, a 3 7 - year-old f o r mer mountain stage win on the 2012 Tour.
Le Course
Nibali's needles(not thoseones)
In 2010, when Bill Ritter, then the governor of Colorado,
RRSLM
SUMMER CLEARANCEEVENT
that women be allowed to race
the Tour. About 10,000 signaannounced with Armstrong tures appeared in two days. At that the Coors Classic would the end of three weeks, nearly return the next year in a new 100,000 supporters of the idea version, a women's component had signed the petition. "That proved to m e t h at was not included. That race, the USA Pro Challenge, is one there was interest in women's of the country's most promicycling," Bertine said. nent road cycling events. It is The ASO caved, inviting billed as America's race, but women back onto the roads that is a misnomer because that their male counterparts only men are invited. had been hogging for years. These days, race organizers Bertine and her colleagues say keeping the course open did not wait for the UCI to effora women's race isnotfeasi- fect change. Nor did they wait ble. Too hard to organize. Too for USA Cycling, the governexpensive. Impossible logis- ing body,tom ake women's cycling its top priority. tics. Nope, no can do.
ing, she noticed that the women in cyding, as in many other sports, were not treated as well Yet the Tour of California, as their male counterparts. the biggest road cycling race Their prize money was far in the United States, expanded less. (The cycling union did not to two days of women's commandate a minimum salary for petition this year from one female professionals as it did day. for the men.) Most of the racGoing beyond a token day es were shorter. (The cycling for women does not seem to union capped the distance and be on the Tour de France's toduration of women's races.) do list. Christian Prudhomme, And the cycling union's calen- the Tour's race director, told dar induded far fewer women's me several years ago that a races. women's event would cause Bertine noticed what many too many logistical headaches. veterans, induding Carpen- What he andother race directer-Phinney, had complained tors are really saying, though, about for years: Women's cy- is that women's sports are just cling had gone backward since not worth the trouble.
In "Half the Road," Brian Cookson, the current presi-
dent of the cycling union, says that women are too slow and too weak to race a three-week
Tour. "You couldn't do it over the same distances," he said, be-
fore telling Bertine, "You're going to shoot me down and say women are just as strong and just as powerful." Actually, in some ways, they are even more so. The wom-
en's Tour effort proves that if women take matters into their own hands, they actually can
accomplish their goals.
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D6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014
MOTOR SPORTS ROUNDUP
Harvick grabs 4th pole of seasonwith big run at the Bric ard The Associated Press I NDIANAPOLIS —
Th e
seasonlong rivalry between
huge honor to be the guy that pulls it off for him."
easily had the fastest car at went 0-for-7 in this race during the track last month before he his full-time NASCAR gig.
Newman qualified fourth
wrecked it during a tire test.
and was followed by Brian
Team Penske heads into the Vickers and Stewart, a two-
Busch was seventh and followed by Montoya,the 2000
Brickyard 400 today at Indi-
Indianapolis 500 winner who
H endrick M o torsports a n d
time Brickyard winner who
victory in 31 career starts in dianapolis Motor Speedway to NASCAR's second-tier series. Also on Saturday: win for the first time in the Na- Busch made a hard charge in Dillon wins Indy Nationwide tionwide Series. Dillon passed the final three laps but failed race: INDIANAPOLIS — Ty Busch off the final restart with in a bid to win at the Brickyard Dillon pulled away from Kyle 25 laps and held on for his first for the second straight year. Busch down the stretch at In-
anapolis Motor Speedway, where Kevin Harvick will try to crash their party.
Harvick, Jeff Gordon and Brad Keselowski swept the top three spots in qualifying, setting up what could be a showdown between the most domi-
R ID E S • AR I K A L S • E X H I B I T S • FOO D • G A K E CI • K O R
E
nant teams so far this season.
Harvick, who picked up his fourth pole of the season Saturday, already has two wins this season but was in the mix for several other victories with
•
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CIS for Central Oregon
his new Stewart-Haas Racing
team. Gordon is the Sprint Cup points leader and has
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been a model of consistency
'
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all year for Hendrick Motorsports, and Penske has gotten three wins from Keselowski. nI think that we certainly look at all the Hendrick cars and the Stewart-Haas cars ...
and Penske, to me, is the team to beat outside of what we
have," Gordon said. "I'm pretty sure all those groups have their best stuff here." K eselowski, third i n
Enjoy Old-Fashioned Fnn Every Day
PAIBE NATAR6 NEIL6IRALBB
Rt The Fair!
POWER P R O DUCTS
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Wethleschy, Jely3o
the
standings behind Hendrick
rest of the season — will play out. "When you think you really understand what's going on, you never know what somebody else has in their handmuch like if you were playing a game of poker," Keselowski
auaaau
4
d rivers Gordon a n d D a l e E arnhardt Jr., didn't t h i nk Saturday was a true indicator of how the Brickyard — or the
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Jm1y 3oth thromgh h,gush 3rcL Come and enjoy the old-hshioned American tradition ofyour countylair. Look for a wide variety of fun
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adivities andbooths lrom The Bulletin Family Fun Zone,camel rides, FarmYardFun, K9IGngs, go
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cartcourse,the rodeo,anim als,4-H and open classexhibits,carnivalgames,plusfood,food,food!
Spxn Thttesday, Ze1raa
said. "We think that we have
the two strongest hands with Penske and Hendrick, and certainly that's been the case
to this date in the season, but you just don't know what's out there."
wEDNESDAY THRQvSH SATURDAY!
all season, knows e x actly what he's got and what Stew-
art-Haas brought to Indy.
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"It's time to get into Chase form, and this is where it all starts," said Harvick.
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He onceagain dominated a NASCAR qualifying session, setting an Indianapolis track record with his pole-winning run of
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Harvick, consistently fast
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vick beat the track record of 187.531 set last year by Ryan
Newman, who won from the pole.
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Harvick, who had never be-
fore won more than two poles in a season, will try today to win the prestigious Brickyard for the second time in his career. His first win came in
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2003 when he drove for Rich-
ard Childress. It was clear quickly that Stewart-Haas came prepared
for the Brickyard with some of its quickest cars. Harvick was fastest in all three rounds
of NASCAR's knockout qualifying session, and teammates
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Tony Stewart and Kurt Busch
also finished in the top seven. Only Danica Patrick failed to make it into the final round,
but she still qualified 14th to put all the SHR Chevrolets near the front of the field.
"We had an awesome day
today," Stewart said. "Kevin with his team and all three of
us had good runs. Danica had a good run too, she just missed it by a little bit to get in that
final round. The entire Stewart-Haas organization did a
good job.n Landing right behind Harvick was Gordon, who will
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start second today when he races for his fifth Brickyard
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victory. He was thrilled with
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his qualifying performance because it puts him on the front row on the 20th anni-
versary of his victory in the inaugural NASCAR race at Indianapolis.
The Bulletin
nTo be on the front row, 20
years after my first win, I get excited about that," Gordon
said. Keselowski qualified third and will try today to finally get his first marquee victory.
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More important, it would be the first NASCAR win at Indy
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for team owner Roger Penske, who has a record 15 victories in the Indianapolis 500 but
none in the Brickyard 400.
"It's the last thing left on the Penske bucket list," said
Keselowski, who noted Juan Pablo Montoya was brought in from IndyCar this weekend in a third Team Penske Ford to give the owner an additional
shot today. "He's all in, as much as you can be, right, and it would be a
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July 2014Weekly Hotline • For Store Locations visit www.NaturalGrocers.com
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Opp~ e45 N ATURA L S R O C E R S
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How diet can pvotect against Alzheimev 's disease
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lzbeimer' disease is perhaps one of the most dreaded diseases of our time. It i s the most common type of d ementia and is characterized by
the deterioration and death of brain cells, leading to memory loss and cognitive decline. The disease progresses until basic bodily functions are lost,followed by eventual death. As anyone who has watched a loved one succumb to the disease will attest, it is a painful and frightening disease. As baby boomers progress toward old age the rates of Alzheimer's are expected to rise significantly, and because researchers don't know exactly what causes the disease, there is no cure. However, we do know that the structural changes in the brain associated with Alzheimer's disease begin to develop as early as 25 years before the onset of symptoms and a
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disease, and some researchers have even begun to refer to Alzheimer's as "type-3 diabetes." Research has indicated that brain cells can and do become resistant to the effects of instdin, which then interferes with normal brain function. Brain Food
While more research is needed to fully understand tbe puzzle that is be adopted now. Making the following changes in your diet now can help maintain your brain function now and in the future. • Choose organic foodswhenever possible to limit pesticide exposure. A
tracks years before symptoms develop are our best hope. And you guessed it — these interventions begin with food.
recent study found that blood levels of the chemical DDT were four times
Alzheimer patients. These structures damage brain cells and interfere with
cell-to-cell communication. But many questions surround the hypothesis that these abnormal proteins are the cause of Al zheimer's disease. For
example, the plaques are not found exclusively in Alzheimer's patients, but are also seen in the brains of elderly people without signs of dementia. As research questions the role these plaques and tangles play, other tbeories have emerged that consider Alzheimer's not just as a disease of the brain, but as a disease of the whole body. New research is beginning to connect the dots between diseases of the vascular system and Alzheimer's disease. Could Alzheimer's Be a Vascular DiseaseP'
Alzheimer's disease risk is greatly increased when diseases such as hypertension, diabetes, atherosclerosis, metabolic syndrome, and stroke are present — all of which are vascular diseases. Of course, an association does not establish a cause and only indicates that a relationship may exist, but it has lead some researchers to hypothesize that Alzheimer's disease is
actually vascular in nature, rather than neurological. There are several ways in which these vascular risk factors may affect the brain. First, anything that interferes with blood flow, like clogged arteries, will impair the normal delivery of glucose, nutrients, and oxygen to brain cells. Likewise, impaired blood flow also impedes the removal of toxic waste products from brain cells. Decreased blood flow in the brain, or hypoperfusion, is a hallmark of Alzheimer's disease, and may increase inflammation. Bringing us to the next major connection between vascular health and Alzheimer's
disease. It is well know that inflammation affects the brains of Alzbeimer's patients and that both acute and chronic inflammation is associated with a
decline in cognitive function for these people. Inflammation also underlies all of the vascular risk factors associated with Alzheimer's disease. The presence of inflammatory molecules (such as C-reactive protein, or CRP) may be a critical step in the development of the beta-amyloid plaques, which then promote even more inflammation. Talk about a vicious cycle! The final connection lies in the fact that Alzheimer's disease is also closely related to blood sugar and insulin levels, just like most vascular diseases. People with type-2 diabetes are twice as likely to develop Alzheimer's
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Natural Grocers Produce Department
Alzheimer's, there are protective dietary and lifestyle practices that can
diagnosis. Many experts believe that interventions to stop the disease in its
The Disease For years, our understanding of Alzheimer's disease has centered on the beta-amyloid plaques and tau protein tangles that form in tbe brains of
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higher in Alzheimer's patients than in the control group. Even tbough DDT was banned in the United States more than 40 years ago many people still have a "legacy" amount of it in their bodies. While this study focused only
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on DDT, most pesticides work as neurotoxins on insects and some worry
that long-term exposure of these chemicals may also affect human brains. • Eat foods rich in polyphenols. Polyphenols are a c a tegory of micronutrients that act as antioxidants in our bodies. They have been
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shown to help protect the vascular system in general, but also to decrease
inflammation in the brain, protecting nerve cells from degeneration. There are many types of polyphenols and they are widely available in brightly colored plant foods. Some particularly good food sources for protecting the brain include grapes, green tea, turmeric, dark chocolate, and darkly colored berries. • Increase your intake of vitamin E from foods such as sunflower seeds, almonds, leafy greens, and olives. In one study, participants with the highest dietary intakes of vitamin E were 25 percent less likely to develop Alzheimer's disease compared to those with the lowest intakes. Vitamin E
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maintains the health of the beneficial fats used to make brain cells. • Decreaseinflammationby reducing your intake of inf lam matory omega-6 fats found in processed vegetable oils (corn, soy, cottonseed, safflower), processed foods, and conventionally-raised meat, while increasing your intake of omega-3 fats.The omega-3 fatty acids have been found to improve memory in both young and old brains, and it's been found that
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those who consume the most omega-3 fatty acids have 20 to 30 percent
lower levels of beta-amyloid protein in their blood compared to those that consume the least.The best dietary sources of omega-3 fatty acids are
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cold-water, wild fish such as sardines, anchovies, mackerel, and salmon.
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Walnuts are another good source. WOMRN'S MULTI ,' wreafooDreolvlTAMR
While diet is a critical starting point to maintain the health of the brain,
there are other ways to protect our brains, including regular exercise, staying socially active, getting adequate sleep, managing stress, and regularly challenging the brain with puzzles or by learning new skills. Though there is a genetic component in the development of Alzheimer's, our genes are not our destiny. By making positive changes now, you can protect your brain from tbe devastating changes that lead to memory loss, cognitive decline, and potentially, Alzheimer's diseaseQ
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when it was first published in 1994,Mromen'sBodies, l4bmen's Wisdomquickly became an internafional + bestseller, andfor the pastfifteen years ithasremained ~ theveritablebibleofwomen's health. Now,inthis revised ,- andupdated edi Tion,world-renownedandmuch-beloved women's health expert Dr. Chrisbane Northrup shares with us the latest developmenls and advances that will maximize our potential for living well in our bodies today. Insideyou will discover: new material on sexuality and how to have a more fulfilling sex life; the spiritual and scien5$c principles behindhealing fromterminal illnesses; vitalinform@onabout how to truly dissolve pMSandease menstrual cramps; extraordinary fads on vitamin D, andwhy it is crucial for breast, cardiovascular, and immune system heallh; the importance of the preconception diet and how togreatly decreaseyour risk ofbirth defeds; how to birth naturally, despite the current induction and C-section epidemic; all you need to know about thyroid function, including proper blood tesh; and Ne essentials onthe"fountain ofyouth molecule' and hawto enhanceyour leveh ofit for vibrant health. -
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'Ihis periodical is intended to present information we fcd is valuable to our customers. Articles are ia no way to be used as a prescription for any specific person or condition; consult a qualified health practitioner for advice.'Ihe artides appearing in Health Hotline' are either original artides written for our use by doctors and experts |n the field of nutrition, or are reprinted by permission from reputable sources. Arcidcs may be excerpted due to this newslener's editorial space limitations.If you would like to be added or remayed kom the Health Hotline Mailing List or have a change of address, please call 303-986MOO of online at natutalgrocers.cost/subscfibe. Pricing and availability may vary by store location. All prices and offers are subject to change. Not responsible for typographic or photographic errors.
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In a unique bridge between cardiology and nutritional med icine, researchers found that infusions of omega-3 fish oils gave patients a boost during an d a f ter c o r o n ary a r t ery b y p a ss surgery. M ette M . B e r g e r , M D , P h D , o f t h e U n i v e r s it y o f L a u s a n n e , S witzerland , a n d h e r c o l l e a g u e s t r e a te d 2 8 p a t i e n t s w h o s e a verage age wa s 6 5 y e a rs. Som e o f th e p a t i e nts received th r e e i ntravenous in f u sions of 20 0 m g o f e m u l s i f ie d f ish oils 12 a n d two hours before and again im m e d iately after undergoing bypass s urgery. Ot her pat i ents received a saline solution as a placebo . P atients r e c e i v in g t h e f i s h o i l s h a d s i g n i f i c an t i n c r e a ses i n o mega-3 l e v e l s i n t h e i r b l o o d a n d h e a r t ( b a se d o n a b i o p s y p erforme d d u r i n g s u r g e r y) . S i g n i f i c a n t ly , t h ese p a t i e nts h a d a smaller i n c r e ase i n p o s t - surgery i n t e r l e u k i n-6 — one o f t h e most potent infl a m m a t i o n - p r o m o t in g substances in the bodyc ompared w i t h p a t i e nts receiv in g p l a c e b o s .
see store for case pricing
Ancient Harvest® 8 oz. Organic Gluten Free Quinoa Pastas
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In addition, b l oo d tr i g l y c e r id e l e v el s decreased after each f i sh o il i n f u s i on . A d a y a f t e r s u r g e ry, p a t i e nts r e c e i v in g f i s h o i l s h ad lower b l oo d sugar, lactate, and b l oo d carb o x y h e m o g l o b i n l evels — all positive signs — comp a red w i t h the p l a c ebo gr o u p . '~ om M -3 P U P R ~ ay d A I AL Dolodde p L ~ t, M M . T l aa o HP 'MMMU ~ IAM o ~ u ad \ og 5 NNA M yo o l of CH Ioal n I N N N A 20 131971246.254.
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M ight Re d uce Alzheimer's Risk
Researchers from France analyzed eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) a nd docosahexaenoic acid ( D H A ) l e v e l s over four years on 28 1 seniors. T h e y f o u n d t h a t h i g h e r l e v e l s o f E P A b u t n o t D H A were associated w ith less atrophy in the am y g d a la, a part of the brain that ch a n ges in th e e a rl y s t a ges of A l z h e i m e r ' s d i s ease. Changes in the a m y g d a l a ar e a lso i n v o l v e d i n d e p r e ssion.
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SaMiori C. Iueroology. 2012479:642-650.
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A diet h ig h i n c a r o t e n o ids — fat-soluble a n t i o x i d a nts f o un d i n v egetables and fru its — is strongly associated w it h a l o w e r r i sk of one typ e o f b r e ast cancer. SHARP THOUGHT'
A . H e a t h e r E l i a s sen, S c D , o f H a r v a r d M e d i c a l S c h o o l , a n d her colleagues ana l y ze d d at a f ro m e i g h t p u b l i shed studies on carotenoids and breast cancer risk. These studies included a total of 3 3055 w o m e n w h o h a d b e e n d i a g n o sed w i t h b r e ast can c er and 3,95 6 c o n t ro l subj e cts w i t h ou t b r e ast cancer.
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Lycopene was associated with a22 percent lower risk of breast cancer, while total carotenoids were associated with a 19 percent l ower ri sk. O t h e r c a r ot en o i ds, inc l u d ing b e t a - c arotene, alp h a c arotene, and lutein/zeaxanthin w ere also associated with low e r risk. Beta-carotene was related to a 48 percent lower risk of estrogennegative breast cancer, and alpha-carotene and lycopene were also associated w it h a l o w e r r i s k o f t h i s typ e o f b r e ast cancer.
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Banks reach out to unlikely customers
Malaysian jet shakes business traveling
By Michael Corkery and Jessica Silver-Greenberg
New York Times News Service
By Joe Sharkey On any given day, there
New York Times News Service
One woman kept her savings — a $100bill — in
are about 100,000 commer-
the freezer. Another, a sin-
more than 50,000 routes
gle mother in Texas, said she had onlyenough extra wooden letter, for $3, to spell out her daughter's name on
around a world where armed conflict is always occurring, somewhere. As companies send business travelers on assign-
her bedroom wall. A third,
ments that often venture
a housekeeper in Brooklyn, These are not the customers a big bank would
into — and even more often over—dangerous areas, employers have become ever more cognizant of a legal and ethical issue called
normally covet, let alone
duty of care. This means,
cater to. But an increasing number of the nation's biggest lenders are doing just that, devising low-fee banking especially for custom-
basically, that employers need to take reasonable
cial airline flights, flying
cash each week to buy one
New York, lives in a homeless shelter.
precautions to ensure a
"safe working environ-
ment" for travelers as it is described in a 2012 report,
ers with troubled finances.
The products, including
"Duty of Care: Are You
bare-bones bank accounts
Covered?" by the corporate
risk-management and security company iJet. This includes evaluating securi-
and prepaid debit cards, are hardly big moneymakers — in some cases, the
banks barely break even. But for the banks working to overhaul their public
ty conditions in destination
The Associated Press file photo
countries, knowing their employees' whereabouts and keeping in contact. But the shooting down of Malaysia Airlines Flight
• Can an employer fire someone if the state saysrecreational pot use is legal? Oregon maysoonfind out as a measuregoes before voters in November
images in the aftermath
of the financial crisis, the products offer a different
and potentially far bigger payout: good will from
17 on Thursday near the
Ukraine border could add By Valerie Smith •The Bulletin
regulators and a chance to woo more customers who
might just become profitable in the long run. "Banking still ranks among the worst industries in the public's opinion," said Mike Mayo, a banking analyst at the brokerage firm CLSA. "This is good for the customers and good for the banks' images."
a new factor for employers
and "has considerable implications for companies
hen Colorado and Washington voters legalized the recreational use of marijuana, it
and business-travel man-
raised questions over employer drug testing and the ability of employers to regulate
agers responsible for duty of care," said Greeley Koch,
employees' off-duty behavior.
executive director of the
Association of Corporate
Those questions could surface next in Oregon, where voters will decide in November whether to
Travel Executives. "Will it now be necessary for travel
legalize pot.
departments to make sure thatpreferred carriers
Washington — Amend-
orado and Washington, that marijuana use remains illegal under federal law.
ment 64 and Initiative 502, respectively — left em-
Individuals can still be
That, of course, would
prosecuted under federal
bioushome foreclosures,
ployers' rights essentially unchanged, at least for
law, according to the Washington State Liquor Control
has introduced a banking
now, according to text of
Board, which implemented
be a tall order, but the downing of the commercial airliner, evidently by a sophisticated military
account intended to prevent troubled customers from
the measures and interpretations by officials in both
that state's regulations legal-
surface-to-air missile ca-
izing pot.
running up fees for overdrawing their balances. As part of those efforts, Bank of Americaexecutives
states.
shadowed low-income families in four cities and asked
legalize recreational use of marijuana and regulate its
them to create collages that
possession, cultivation and
Packages of marijuana are ready for sale at Cannabis City in
pable of hitting planes at high altitudes, underlines growing complexities in duty-of-care matters. While obviously no airline or company deliberately puts people at risk, "sometimes new risks are iden-
showed how they felt about
sale for those 21 years and
money. JPMorgan Chase, which has had its share of legal and regulatory woes, has developed a low-cost prepaidcardthatcomes
older.
Seattle. Washington became the second state to sell marijuana for recreational use earlier this month.
Bank of America, for
example, which faces a multibillion-dollar penalty for its crisis-era mortgage practices and is trying to shake a reputation for du-
Measures passed by voters in Colorado and
Oregon Measure 53, which Oregonians will vote on Nov. 4, also would
with many features of a tra-
employment law. Paloma Sparks, legislative
ditionalbank account. And American Express, known
director for the Oregon Bureau of Labor and Industries,
for catering to affluent cus-
believes the legalization of marijuana will not change an employer's right to enforcepolicieson druguse,at
tomers, sponsored a40-minute documentary, narrated by Tyler Perry, that bank executives said was created to expose the costs ofliving without a bank account.
least at this point, based on
current medical marijuana laws.
areas of civil conflict or regions of crisis?"
Institutions that re-
ceive federal funding also still must follow federal drug-testing requirements,
s
the Liquor Control Board Stuart Isett / New York Times News Service
Language in Measure 53 states it would not affect"in any way" state or federal
do not overfly war zones,
"We are still looking at the issue and have not yet taken
any position," said Sparks.
eral Office of Drug Control Policy. The Oregon Supreme
"But current law does not
Court ruled in 2010 that
prohibit employers from having zero-tolerance poli-
the legalization of marijuana for medical use only cies with regards to medical provides immunity from marijuana use." criminal prosecution. It did Oregon and 19 other states not provide any employment have legalized the use of protections. medicinal marijuana since The opinion also pointed 1996, according to the fedout, as have officials in Col-
states on its Web pages. Colorado and Washington employers are not required to tolerate employee marijuana use, or change drugfree work policies under
tified and steps have to be
taken," Koch said. It isn't clear what those steps might be, but travel
state law.
m anagers have told theassociation that they are eval-
No one in either state suggests recreational pot legalization prohibits employers from firing workers who are
uating the specific air-travel
issues raised by the Flight 17 disaster. Top among
stoned on the job. In fact,
these are questions about
many jobs, such as those
the prudence of flying over a troubled region where
that involve public safety or driving and transportation,
combatants had recently
have clearly stated anti-drug policies. SeeMarijuana/E3
shot down a Ukrainian military transport plane at about 21,000 feet.
See Banks /E5
SeeFlying/E2
ninestartu ma esiteasierto u By Diane Mastrull
triotic commerce is an inven-
tor and serial entrepreneur
investing about $500,000, thanks partly to the robust
was an online store using the
The Philadel phia Inquirer
Know what a Christini AWD 300 motorcycle, a
who did not sugarcoat the
sales of Trucker's Friend.
experience so far. "It certainly is one of the
He is motivated by more than hopes of eventual profits:
sumer products in the U.S. as a source: Amazon.
most difficult things I've undertaken," said Marvin
"Our success will mean there
frosty mug of Yuengling, and a part-ax, part-hammer, partpry bar contraption named Trucker's Friend have in common'?
Weinberger, who also runs
will be more American jobs." Weinberger said he was
Innovation Factory, which
inspired to start American
They're made in the United States. And for that reason, they've earned exposure in a
creates ergonomically correct hand tools, including Truck-
Certified by a February 2013
er's Friend. His other ventures have in-
indicating strong consumer desire for American products,
Philadelphia startup's online store promoting American
cluded Infonautics, an information-technology company created in 1992, the last piece of which was sold in 2001 to a Canadian company, and Electric SchoolHouse, which started in 1999 as an educa-
but considerable unawareness about where to find them.
products.
Americancertified.com launched in May with a staff of 10, claiming to be the largest retail outlet of its kind.
Offerings total nearly 1.5 million products and are ex-
pected to exceed 6 million in about a month. Behind this exercise in pa-
tion-oriented, child-friendly
Internet service provider and ran outofm oney in 2000. Weinberger, 59, is at it
again, so far personally
Consumer Reports article
"That suggested there was
an opportunity to try to con-
solidate American products in one location and make it easy and cost-effective to do
so," he said. With "no capital or desire" to amass inventory and build
warehouses, Weinberger determined the best approach
m erican
largest accumulation of conThe nearly 18 months since
then have been spent solving many technology problems associated with filtering out
American-made products from Amazon's enormous and ever-changing inventory, which the online retailer estimates at "hundreds of millions" of items.
That required coming up with 1,000 "searchonyms" or ways to say "Made in America" — such as "built in Brooklyn" or "grown in Michigan" — to identify by computer search all Amazon products that qualify for inclusion on Americancertified.com, Weinberger said. SeeAmerican/E5
r I
|
Ron Tarver/Philadelphia Inquirer
Marvin Weinberger is CEO and founder of the online store American
Certified, which connects shopperswith American-made products.
E2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014
B USINESS TUESDAY PhotoshopBeginning on Macs: Two-day class July 29 and Aug. 5; transform ordinary photographs into extraordinary pictures with Photoshop CS6; must have working knowledge of Macintosh; $79; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270 or cocc.edu/community-learning.
THURSDAY Making Project Management Indispensable for Business Results: Project Management Institute round table discussion
END A R
hosted by the Willamette Valley chapter; Project Management Professionals will earn
professional development units for attending; RSVP required; free; 7:15-8:30 a.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave., Bend; 541-385-
6908, Busch©teleport.com or www.pmiwv.org. QuickBooksSeminar: Designed to train business owners on basic functions needed for accurate accounting records; $97; 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Accurate Accounting and Consulting, 61383 S. U.S. Highway 97, Suite A, Bend; 541-389-5284 or admin@ joyofquickbooks.com.
Email events at least 10days before publication date to businessibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.
WEDNESDAY
host this event to help smallbusiness owners create their own websites; register online; free; 9 a.m.-noon; The Oxford Hotel, 10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-8436 or www.gybo.com/ oregon. Business Start-Up Workshop: Two-hour session covers all the basic steps needed to open a business; preregistration required; $29; 6-8 p.m.; COCCChandler Building, 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend;541-383-7290.
Aug. 6
MONDAY
FRIDAY First Anniversary Open House: Celebration of Lenity Architecture's first year in downtown Bend, during First Friday Art Walk; featuring photography by Paula Watts; free; 6-8 p.m.; Lenity Architecture, 1000 Wall St., Suite 240, Bend; 541-280-0086 or www. lenityarchitecture.com.
Oregon Get Your Business Online: Congressman Greg Walden and experts from Google
Aug. 11 Online Marketing with
Facebook: Two-day class Aug. 11 and 13; learn how to effectively use Facebook to market and advertise your small to medium business; must have a Facebook
account; $69; 9 a.m.-noon;
Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270 or cocc.edu/ community-learning. Basic Portrait Retouching with Photoshop: Two-day class on Aug. 11 and Aug. 18 covering techniques for retouching portraits with focus on complexion retouching, enhancing composition with cropping and lighting adjustments, color correction and enhancement,
files for print; must have basic Photoshop experience; $129; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270 or cocc.edu/ community-learning.
THURSDAY Aug. 21 Business Start-Up Workshop:
Two-hour session covers all
and prepping andexporting
thebasicsteps needed to open a business; preregistration required; $29; 6-8 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus, 2030 SE College Loop, Redmond; 541-3837290.
• Miranda L. andGeorge E.Crown to Andrew andAnneCodding, Westbrook Meadows PUD,Phases1-2, Lot 8, $320,000 • Fred A. Ast Jr. and Theresa H.Ast to Rosemary A. andGregory A. St. Clair, Township14, Range10, Section 34, $820,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Darlyne J. and Richard W.Dresbach, Lawson Crossing, Lot17, $171,298 • Christopher T. andEmily A. Quaka to Jena Carver, PineTreeMeadows, Phase1, Lot3, $175,000 • Michael J. and Kristen M. Polich to Allen Kallel, Tetherow Crossing, Phase 7, Lot7, Block5,$282,500 • Elaine V. Remyto FredA. Ast Jr. and Theresa H.Ast, Sage Meadow,Lot4, Block 9, $150,000 • Kenneth C. andMichelle L. Goodin to Further 2 Development LLC, Wiestoria, Lots18-20, Block 46, $170,000 • Paula J. MacNeill, trustee of the MacNeill Revocable Trust to SamA. and Catherine E.Rossiter, Tumalo Rim,Lot3,Block3,$450,000 •J.NoelEriksentoW hy BecauseLLC, Island Park, Lot 6, $228,000
• Triple Knot Associates LLC toJanine Robberson, Golf Homes atTetherow, Lot 9, $686,590 • Michael S. andNichole M. Ludwig to Brandon J.Woodall andJamie K. Schultz, Whitehorse, Phases2-5, Lot 16, $168,500 • James A. Cookto Michael and Nichole Ludwig, LaCasaMia, Lot 9, Block 2, $220,000 • Further 2 Development LLC to Kenneth C.andMichelle L Goodin, Wiestoria, Lots18-20, Block 46, $193,000 • Richard W. Hill to Kathleen T. Hoogland, Deschutes River Recreation Homesites, Unit 6, Parts1-2. Lots1718, Block 77, $349,900 • Michael R. andJennifer Sventek to Susan M. Rotella, trustee of the Susan M. Rotella Trust, Rivers Edge Village, Phase 5, Lot 28, $449,900 • Curt and Gisela Ravn, trustees of the Ravn Family RevocableTrust No.1, to Aesthetic Medical LLC,Shevlin River Front, Lot10, $900,000 • Dennis L., Mark W.and Thomas E. Vlach, trustees of theAgnes J. Vlach Living Trust, to LucasandHannah Marciniak, Highland Addition, Lot14, Block 6, $320,000
DEEDS Deschutes County • Harry B. and Laurene Perritt to William andSylvia Petrich, Foxborough Phase 3,Lot156, $240,000 • Ira L. and Darlene Rambo,trustees of the RamboLoving Trust, to Joshua A. and Josie J. Keyes,Township14, Range11, Section 27,$150,000 • Lindy and Joseph R.Jacobs, trustees of the Joseph R.andLindy J. Jacobs Joint Trust, to Paul A.andElizabeth A. Dieffenthaller, Riverrim PUD,Phase1, Lot 135, $653,000 •SFICascadeHighlandsLLCtoCassie and David Kottkamp, Tetherow, Phase 3, Lot 121, $346,700 • Vergent LLC to Philip L and Kimberly P. Chavez,EagleCrest13, Lot18, $385,000 • Lionpride LLC andIrwin Leitgeb to MLSHoldings LLC,Reed Mark Rowhouses, Lots1-24, $730,000 • Deschutes Landing LLC to Brian J. and SandraGriffin, Deschutes Landing, Lot 25, $499,950 • Travis M. and ShawnaL. Wiliams to Marian R.Weidow, Partition Plat 2005-12, Parcel 2, $825,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Susan K.
Heath, Village atCold Springs, Phase 4, Lot108, $217,244 • Lorraine P. Matson, trustee of the Matson Family Trust, to Cynthia M. Larsen, Willow Creek atMountain High, Lot 2, $315,000 • John Dockendorf to Ssummer M. Grigsby, Pinebrook, Phase2, Lot10, Block 3, $170,000 • Sharon S. andEdward J. Mouillesseauxto Paul T. and Crystal A. Anderson, Tetherow Crossing, Phase 2, Lot8, Block3,$298,000 • Loretta L. Willson to Jena K.and Gregory A. Ross, OregonWater Wonderland, Unit 2, Lot1, Block28, $192,000 • Darren E. Dickerhoof, Noreen D. Dickerhoof, trustee of the Dickerhoof Oregon QTIpTrust, and Mom's Legacy LLC, to Matthew G.Dickerhoof, Township 15, Range13, Section 4, $316,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Kenneth E. Serkownek, Village atColdSprings, Phase 2, Lot 73, $169,698 • Chet Antonsen to Antares Investments LLC,Empire Village, Phases1-3,, Lot 42, $310,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Michael G.
Smolich, Stonegate PUD,Phase1, Lot 48, $428,000 • Lise A. Cote to William and Melvena Purcell, NorthWest Crossing, Phases 9-10, Lot 518, $372,500 • David D. andKelli J. Shanks to Micah C. Smith, First Addition to Whispering Pines Estates, Lot15, Block 7, $181,000 • Timothy 0. Kerns to Joseph G.and Lori Marino, Deschutes RiverWoods, Lot13, Block NN,$268,000 •Michael B.ThompsontoJohnJ. Ripley II, Elkai WoodsTownhomes, Phase 4, Lot 61, $425,000 • Kenneth E. andSharon E.Foleyto Paul D. andMarilyn J. Kelley, Fairway Crest Village, Phase 3,Lot 2, Block15, $420,000 • West Bend Property CompanyLLCto 2677 NWOrdwayLLC, Partition Plat 2007-4, Parcel 3, $460,000 • Richard L. Carpenter, trustee of the Richard L. Carpenter Revocable Living Trust, to Signature Homebuilders LLC, Pine MeadowVillage, Phase1, Lots 1-2, $600,000 • Peter L. and JoaneM.Jones to Sandra S. Roman,Grandridge, Lots 3-2, $410,000
• Alan and Emily Aronson to Ann K. Hogue, trustee of theAnn K.Hogue Living Trust, Newport Gardens, Lot9, $580,000 • Robin M. and Mary A. Liskto Alan and Emily Aronson, AwbreyButte Homesites ,Phase33,Lot6,$169,000 • Antoinette Laferriere, trustee of the Antionette Laferriere Revocable Living Trust, to Margaret E.Myers, Cottages at NorthWest Crossing, Lot 17, $370,000 • Claire Hale to Jack E. and Brandi M. Daniel, a portion of Cimarron City, Lot 23, Block 2, $198,500 • Brian E. Bradyand Colette M. Guckian-Bradyto Gregory J. Rahnand Diana S. Mock, Ridge atEagleCrest 43, Lot15, $330,000 • Diane R. Lozito, Russell D. Jenkins and Susan C.Stackhouseto Roxann G. and Christopher J. Sexton, Ridgeat Eagle Crest 57,Lot160, $229,000 •ChadR.andMarisaC.Livesayto David C. andLaurie G.Neil, Replat of Blocks1-3, KenwoodGardens, Lots 4-5, Block 1, $522,000 • John M. and Patricia S. Maddoxto Craig M. andLori J. Gales, Township 17, Range12, Section 25, $650,000
Tar ete ein ur anmar etsasitteststin stores By Kavita Kumar
Star Tribune (Minneapolis)
Super-sizing in retail is so yesterday. Instead, Target is going even smaller with its new store formats. The Minneapolis-based retailer opened a 20,000-square-
foot TargetExpress store in Minnesota last week, the first
of its kind for Target at about a sixth of the size of traditional locations.
"We're testing things on an ongoing basis," said Ka-
more focused on im mediies, bedding, smartphones. After years of going big in ate consumption rather than the suburbs, Target is increas- stocking up. They want to get ingly eyeing opportunities in in and get out." It's too early to say how the urban corefollowing population growth in those areas. many TargetExpress stores So far, only about ll percent of
the retailer might eventually
itsstores are in urban areas, open, Witherspoon said. But but in 2012, it began testing an Target already is planning 80,000- to 100,000-square-foot fourmore locations for2015store format called CityTarget, one in Minnesota and threein to appeal to the urbanshopper. the San Francisco Bay Area. Now there are eight Citj/1'arHe addedthatTargetmoved getsin cities such as Chicago, much more quickly toopenthe San Francisco and Portland.
first TargetExpress location.
While Target's bigger stores The store took less than a year seniordirector of store oper- are moresuited forcustom ers from conception to opening ations. "This is just our latest who want to stock up on food day, compared to abouttwo innovation." and other essentials, Citj/1'ar- to four years for a traditional The prototype feels like a get and TargetExpress are Target store. The D i nkytown, M i n nedrugstore along the lines of aimed at shoppers picking up a CVS or Walgreens, but has fewer items. sota, TargetExpress, which "our urban guests are on includes a pharmacy, has a its own Target flair with merchandise thatincludes grocer- the go," he said. "They are subset of itemssold at a typical mau Witherspoon, Target's
Fl jing
Flight 4 over Syria "was in airspace approved b y t h e
Continued from E1
International Civil
mind, TargetExpress is de-
underwear, it doesn't have an
out queue aimed at getting customers through the line
apparel section. Nor does it
on flying over Crimea, farther for the area where Flight 17 was downed said the route was safe for flying — at high-
Ukraine as a vast hole within the air-traffic network in Eu-
er than 32,000feet. Flight 17,
bound from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, was New York Times News Service at 33,000feet, on a standard airway heavily used until re- captain and air-traffic concently by hundreds of flights trol, including for weather or between northernEurope and congestion. And given the Asia. growing overlapping routes "This is a well-established caused by growing consolidainternational route," said An- tion in global airline alliances, thony C. Roman, a security it may not even be immediateconsultant who is also a for- ly apparent which airline is mer commercial pilot and even flying the plane. Malayflight instructor. "It's regu- sia Flight 17, for example, was larly traversed by other air- also a code share for KLM lines. However, in April, the Flight 4103 — and most of the European aviation authorities passengers on the plane were issued warnings to member Dutch citizens who had most states that the Crimea area likely bookedthrough KLM. shouldbe avoided. In May, the Airlines rerouting around FAA actually restricted flights Ukraine airs pace face tough
rope, Russia and Asia. On Monday,for example, only a handful of commercial flights were over Ukraine, all of them on approach or departure from Boryspil International Ai rport n ear K i ev, which is 350 miles west of
the Flight 17 crash site near
c u stomers don't
can search for itemson iPads
with the retailer's fairly new
more easily see the w hole
their smartphone.
beauty concierge service. Since urban customers of-
store. And itincludes items not always found at stores of this
down the street, peeked inside
ten have smaller households
size, such as towels and back-
the windows of the TargetExpress earlier this week. She said she's been looking forward to having aplace nearby to getbasics such as aspirin or
to feature prominent space at
healthy snacks, even if it's not
and are looking to fulfill im- to-collegeitems. mediate needs, the store sells TargetExpress also has a more single items or those in strong value and technology small multi ples. focus. It's the first Target store "We know that they don't
need a 36-pack of paper tow- the end of some aisles to highels," Witherspoon said. light merchandise featured on Target's research a l s o Cartwheel, the retailer's popushowed that customers were lar savings app. And the store unhappy with the long lines is stocked with a higher perand uninspiring offerings of centage of Target's private-laother quick-trip stores, he said. bel brands as part of a strateWith t h ose co ncerns i n gy to offer lower prices.
Rachel Wagner, who works
an independent business as she hadhoped. "But it's not Wal-Mart," she
said. "We're all pretty Target-fr iendly around here."
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that the airline was in fact
flying over western Ukraine
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Donetsk in eastern Ukraine.
Radar showed a narrow river of flightsbowing along the western Russian border with
Ukraine and over the Black Sea, and a very broad river of flights to the west of Ukraine
between Europe, the Mediterranean and Asia. Reacting to the Flight 17
disaster, some airlines rushed to announce that they had
not been flying over Ukraine for some time — but Flightratroversy. On Sunday, for ex- dar24.com posted on Twitter ample, Flightradar24, the re- right after the Malaysia crash decide "it's the smartest route; al-time global flight-tracking that "several airlines that have the most available route; the service, showed that Malaysia been tracked over Ukraine as route is legally available; and Airlines Flight 4 from Kuala late as yesterday claim they aslong as it's legally available, Lumpur to London, an A380 have been avoiding Ukraine we will fly it. Or likely it's a capable of carrying 494 pas- for months." combination of these things." sengers, flew over Syria, rathFlightradar24 did not name As to corporate duty of er than taking its usual route those airlines. Over the weekcare, Roman points out, man- over Ukraine. A year ago, the end, Finnair had to backtrack agers planning employee Federal Aviation A d m i nis- after it was called out on sotravel have no knowledge of tration warned U.S. carriers cial media for claiming that the routings of particular airof a potential danger in Syr- " Finnair does not f l y o v er craft, which are determined ian skiesfrom surface-to-air Ukraine. Your safety is our by airline dispatchers, subject missiles. top priority." to in-flight modifications by Malaysia A i rlines s aid Flightradar24 data showed choices and p o tential co n-
And if
find what t hey w ant, they
beauty department, along of shelves so customers can from Target.com directly from
Ukraine's skies. Maps on and said it had stopped flying F lightradar24.com sho w over Ukraine.
south, the operative orders
signed to have a central check-
throughout the store. Customhave furniture or patio sets. faster to one of four regis- ers can then scan the bar code But it does have a fu ll-size ters. It lowered the heights for that item and purchase it
A v i ation in recent days. Finnair subOrganization." sequently con c eded t ha t A irlines now avoid Flightradar24 was correct
While there had been international aviation prohibitions
over Crimea itself and warned about eastern Ukraine." He added: Ai rlines often
store. Aside from basic socks and
, a@)
rw
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4'
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SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN E 3
FAMILY-OWNED BUSINESSES •
•
UWIVIn
rom one enera ion o ene
• To ensure a smooth, successful transition, it's important to haverulesanda clear plan By Zlati Meyer
aligned and that can be a diffi-
Detroit Free Press
cult and at times a frustrating
Jacob is 10, but he's already
thinking and talking like a C-suite executive.
process." The problems usually begin
"Manage the business for the next generation, as opposed to (taking)
I.eu
eyewear
imprudent risks. We're
I
always thinking about the next generation and that can change how you're running the business today."
when the founder is reluctant
"Ever since my dad started at Barton Malow, I've al-
to relinquish control of the business, according to experts.
ready set goals for myself,"
Other times, too many mem-
said Jacob Maibach. "When
bers of the next generation are I was really young kid, like a vying to take over. And with toddler, I loved to look at con- every subsequent generation, struction an d c o n struction there are not just siblings but vehicles. I've been really been cousins in the mix. "Why a business fails is they into construction my whole don't have a strategic plan," life." His father, Ryan Maibach, said Dawn Jinsky, a partner 40, is the president of the at Plante Moran whose wealth Southfield, Michigan-based transfer group oversees busigeneral contracting company ness successions. "A family that builds everything from starts making decisions about pro sports stadiums to mu- how they can benefit from seums. Jacob's grandfather, the business and the business Ben Maibach III, is the chair- can't survive." man, having taken over from The family-owned businessJacob's g r e at-grandfather,es that survive and thrive for Ben Maibach Jr., who bought many generations have rules. the company in 1950; Jacob's Who gets a paycheck and who great-great-grandfather had gets any dividends? Are there worked as a c ontractor for entrance requirements for the builder, which is celebrat- joining the business, such as ing its 90th anniversary next having a college degree? Who month. makes decisions about the diWhile as many as 90 per- rection of the company? What cent of U.S. businesses are are the rules for spouses'? And f amily o w ned, f ewer t h an so on.
— Frank Germack III, Germack Pistachio
also works as a mortgage broker. "I literally went to with work with her when I was 2
Kimberly P. Mitchell /Detroit Free Press
Kim Hickson, the granddaughter of Elizabeth Harp, founder of Harp's Lingerie, says she has been
succession plan if Hickson or
coming to the store since she was 2 years old.
her cousin Lisa Hamill, who also works at the store, were
relatives work for other companies first before joining the family business to garner outside experiences. "Manage the business for
president the Roseville, Michi-
the next generation, as op-
now chairman, who took over the business after none of Minowitz's kids got involved in the business. Minowitz died in 1988; the four members of
posed to (taking) imprudent risks. We're always thinking about the next generation and
that can change how you're running the business today," one-third survive to the secGermack said, pointing to ond generation, 13 percent to Experience and how in the last year and a half, the third and 3 percent to the Germack Pistachio in De- the family decided against fourth, according to the Fami- troit is fa r f r o m t h e small acquisitions in South Caroly Firm Institute in Boston. company Frank G ermack lina and Illinois. "We didn't "The biggest challenge is III's namesake founded in want to have the company family members are not at- 1924. Most recently, he and his based in different states, and it will employees," Ryan Mai- co-owner sister Suzanne Ger- would've been stressful for the bach said. "There's tremen- mack Frederickson added cof- family." dous benefits to having a fami- fee to the product line — after David Pereira recalled seely business. You have a level of some sibling discussions. ing his great-uncle Abe Miinterest, of passion, of concern Besides always re-imagin- nowitz, founder of Minowitz for the business that's difficult ing the company — a practice M anufacturing, say g o od to replicate.. On the flip side, it Plante Moran recommends, morning to all his employees. takes a lot of work to become too — Germack advocates When the 42-year-oldbecame
SpaceX isslow to breakinto lucrative businessof launching military satellites
compete for a contract to supply 36 rockets it was selected
tems, manufacturing and en- which was carried out by forgineering processes, as well mer Air Force chief of staff as launch facilities. General Larry Welch. The But there's reason to believe resulting broad area review things aren't going as smooth- reports blamed much of the ly as SpaceX might hope: The problem on mishaps related Air Force is currently examin- to contractor work, saying ing several anomalies that oc- "factory-introduced engineercurred inthe company's three ing and workmanship errors civilian space flights, accord- predominate." ing to Bloomberg report earThe review recommended lier this week - including "un- the government tighten its acceptablefuel reserves" at oversight of the U.S. launch some point during one launch industry, enhancing partnerand a fire on an engine struc- ships and establishing clear ture during a December flight. accountability for mission sucThe launches were still cer- cess going forward. "We had adjusted our aptified as successful even with
for in December of last year.
t he anomalies, but the A i r
By Andrea Peterson The Washington Post
If you're in the space launch business, the U.S. military is a very juicy client. The Pentagon regularly needs to deliver satellites into orbit, and
has the budget to pay handsomely for the service. But as it stands now, the contract for
most launches is locked up by United Launch Alliance, or ULA, a joint venture between
mega-contractors Boeing and Lockheed Martin. ULA was the only entity certified to
Elon Musk's SpaceX doesn't Force's focus on "mission aslike that status quo. In fact, surance" means it places a lot it's so frustrated it sued the of scrutiny on the engineering Air Force this spring, arguing practices of suppliers. To unit could provide rockets for derstand why, a brief history launch at a better price and lesson is in order — one that shouldbe considered as an op- will take us all the way back tion. "We just think the law of to the late 1990s, when the the land is competition," Musk U.S. space industry suffered a said about the suit at a press string of major launch failures. "Between '97 to '99 we had event in June. "There's no legitimate reason why t h ere significant failures both on the military and on the comshouldn't be competition." Even as the suit continues, mercialside,"AirForce Space SpaceX is in the certification Commander William Shelton process and says it expects it explained to a Senate Armed to be complete by the end of Services subcommittee last the year, but government of- week during a hearing on ficials say that timeline rep- maintaining U.S. access to resents the most optimistic space. That disastrous string scenario. Th e c e r t ification included three failed military process was i mplemented launches that lost payloads toin 2011, and is a multi-step taling over $3 billion and two endeavor including the suc- civilian launch failures. In response, President Bill cessful completion of prior launches and evaluations of Clinton asked for an inquiry the rocket's design, safety sys- into the sources of the issue,
years old." The store, founded in 1947, is more informal. There's no
to quit. Decisions are made
They're proud of what they do." "It's like the Brady Bunch
gan-based defense contractor,
he started doing the same. Pereira shares management
together with the nonfamily staffers, some of whom have worked there fo r
duties with his father, Paul,
Kim Hickson wanted noth-
T he nex t
ing to do with selling bras when she was younger. But as she got older, she began working part-time for her grand-
the fourth generation are too
young to have solid career plans. "Business never gets personal. I'll see my father after
Pete Hickson,20, one of nine members ofthe fourth genera-
mother, Elizabeth Harp, who
tion, who are already working as stockpeople.
had no choice but to take the
me he wants to compete with
reinswhen the store's namesake died in 2010. "When my grandmother
Victoria's Secret."
"I'd love if they went into founded the iconic lingerie store Harps, now in Birming- and expanded with franchisham, Michigan, and basically es," Hickson said. "Pete tells
work a lot and we don't talk about the issues. He will re-
m ind meIhavetodo A and B, though," David Pereira said. "The secretto a successful family business is make all the employees feel welcome and make them feel they're working for a family and are a part
died, the store went to her
three sons, Doug, Tom and Lew, but they're three men
in their 70s, so they can't sell bras," said the 52-year-old who
of the family and the business.
People come to work happier.
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in the recent hearing. "We
pretty much just gave it over to the contractors to provide
their own mission assurance — and we found out that just didn't work well for us." After
adjusting course, the military has managed to significantly improve it s
t r ackrecord
— now claiming 72 straight successes. SpaceX rockets have de-
livered payloads for the International Space station and completed other successful
civilian launches. But while most launches require signifi-
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can't fire someone for smok- neys in more than 40 offices. ing if it's legal. If you want to Dianne Wes t m oreland, Continued from E1 go home and you're in Colo- branch manager for Bend However, Colorado also has rado or Washington and you based employment agency a law that says an employee want to smoke a joint because Staffing Partners LLC, feels as cannot be fired for engaging it's legal there, no, you cannot far as drug screening and emin a lawful activity during fire them for that." ployment policies, everything nonworking hours. But as Atlanta-based law is up in the air at this point. "We area crime-free,drugSusan Weinstein, director of firm Ogletree, Deakins, Nash, congressional and federal af- Smoak & Stewart, points out free workplace," said Weston its website, smoking mar-
ijuana is not a lawful activity believes the issue is in a gray under federal statutes. The area. Colorado law also has some "So, private employers can exceptions that could allow do whatever they want basi- an employer to prohibit an cally," said Weinstein. "Em- employee's marijuana use, ployers can restrict the use according to the firm, which of, possession, cultivation, or specializes in employment law use in the workplace, but they and has more than 700 attor-
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g e neration i s
thinking bigger, especially
proach to mission assurance from what has traditionally
been deep oversight into just insight," Shelton explained
d e cades.
Hickson's one big power move agreements. We get along came months after her grandmost of the time," the son said. m other's death w h e n s h e transitioned the business to An informal arrangement computers. some days,but there are dis-
moreland." At this point, all
applicants must pass a 10-panel drug test and felony background check. As far as if the measure passes, we haven't discussed that matter; things
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The Bulletin
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SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
Banks
in its offices in Charlotte,
Continued from E1
American
warns that businesses will be
glamorous woman with the words "want," "desire" and
Continued from E1
er complaints of fraud if their
"resistance" written on h er
to serve consumers wishing to buy American products of a certain kind (gluten-free, energy-efficient) or from a type of business (women- or veteran-owned). American Certified collects an 8.5 percent commission on every Amazon product it sells, Weinberger said. Though sales so far amount to just $5,000, he says he expects them to reach $25,000a month by fall.
North Carolina, features a
S till, it is hard not to be
skeptical, particularly because the banks, most reing crisis, have traditionally wrung vast profits from some
is the SafeBalance account,
which comes with a $4.95 monthly fee. It allows cus-
of these same customers, who
tomers to make direct depos-
paidsteep ratesforloansand high fees on basic checking
its and pay bills online but not write paper checks.
accounts. And the new accounts still have their share
There is one catch: The
of fees — JPMorgan's prepaid card,forexample, costs$4.95 a month — although they tend to be smaller than in the
product is not expected to make the bank any profit. But b ank executives say it w i l l
past.
The latest round of banking products also highlights some banks' l o nger-term strategies. While the customers might not be profitable right now, they could become Sam Manchester / New York Times News Service much more valuable once In an effort to drum up good will from the public in the aftermath they start t a k ing ou t a u to of the financial crisis, some major banks have started catering to loans,credit cards and other low-income clients, offering low-fee banking especially for custypes of higher-margin cred- tomers with troubled finances. it. An i n f lu x o f b o r r owers
would also help banks as they grapple with tepid economic She brings any money left growth and a financial land- over to her aunt's house for scape upended by regulations safekeeping. that erode traditional profit The Federal Deposit Insurcenters like risky trading. ance Corp. has taken up the KeyBank, a lender based issue, forming an advisory in Cleveland, for example, committee on economic inhopes to sell products like a clusion made up of bank exline of credit and auto loans ecutives, consumer advocates to customers who use its ba- and government officials to sic low-fee bank account.
"Being the right thing to do has a short shelf life," said Bruce Murphy, the bank's head of corporate responsibility. "Unless you really have an underpinning of the eco-
help reducethe number of calls from exasperated customers complaining about high fees. It is not just the biggest banks. A m erican
the centerpieces of American
account.
can Express.
pand access to the banking system. At a hearing in April,
The documentary comes as the bank looks to broaden its the bank's chief executive, customer base, specifically expressed concerns about catering to lower-income cusgrowing c u stomer c o m- tomers. The development of plaints over high overdraft prepaid cardstraces,in part, fees. Executives fanned out from research gathered by across the country, interview- Schulman and other Ameriing low-income people like can Express executives. the woman who kept $100 in
bank executives, used to tes-
her freezer. While the money
tifying about their various misdeeds, found themselves in an unusual position: recipients of high praise.
thawed, the woman said, she
encourage initiatives that ex-
"I
a r e p u shed
II
III
Brooklyn h omeless shelter,
president of Christini Tech-
Servicebusinesses — those without shippable productsdo not qualify. At least a portion of a company's product must be made
wheel-drive motorcydes with
COMPANY
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UA CMG
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148.39
1 5.59 1 1 .7
14.4
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1 7 7 .4 4
17. 4 5
10 . 9
6.4
BIIB
335 . 4 5
31. 3 5
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36 . 1 2
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29.3 8
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X LNX
41.4 6
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Amazon.com Inc Prec Castparts Applied Matls B/E Aerospace Avago Technologies Linear Tech G eneral Motors Co Analog Devices
AMZN
3 2 4 .01
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232 . 86
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21. 2 3
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88.7 5
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69. 9 2
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44.0 3
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35.07
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25.1 Brightcove Inc -6.9 Silicom Limited 20.0 TriState Capital Hld 1.3 Angie's List Inc 37.6 Inteliquent 28.6 Sphere 3DCorp 99.4 Clearfield Inc 15.1 Invacare -2.2 TubeMogul Inc 9.3 Materion Corp
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GlobalMarkets INDEX
$CHG %CHG %CHG % RTN 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR
s&p 500 Frankfurt DAX London FTSE100 Hong Kong HangSeng Paris CAC-40 Tokyo Mikkei 225
0.68
2 zo
64 . 1
4.26 2.46 2.20 0.58 5.06 0.18 3. 0 2 0.69 0.37 1.04 1.73 0.6 6 1.66 3.98
25.0
24.1
29.3
24.2
17. 7
133.5
22.5
18. 0
-13.8
2 1.9
71. 8
93.7
2 1.1
13. 9
143.1 Buenos Aires Merval
20.7
31. 3
20.1
-6.0
158.9 Mexico City Bolsa Sao paolo Bovespa 0.0 Toronto S&P/TSX -18.4 /AFRICA 197.3 EUROPE
19.7
20. 7
19.3
15. 7
18.4
1.7
178
34. 6
174
46. 9
17.3
0.4
16.7
1.1
258.8
BCOV
6.38
-3.06
-32.4
-39.1
SILC
27.24
-9.78
-26.4
-34.6
7.9
LAST FRI. CHG 1978.34 -9.64 9644.01 -150.05 6791.55 -29.91 24216.01 +74.51 4330.55 -80.10 15457.87 +173.45
10.19
-3.28
-24.4
-28.2
8.21
-1.98
-19.4
-31.3
IQNT
11.45
-2.66
-1s.s
-1 8.2
ANY
7.31
-1.68
-1s.7
-26.9
CLFD
13.23
-2.76
-17.3
-23.2
1.7
IVC
15.00
-3.00
-16.7
-1 8.9
-4.1
TUBE
9.61
-1.89
-16.4
-1 6.4
0.0
MTRN
32.91
-6.35
-16.2
-9.7
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+ 0.96% +0.63% 3 90 +0.8 1 %
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404.84 -5.14 3167.27 -28.26 1111.77 +2.29 8571.48 -65.53 21063.31 -192.29 51550.17 -71.35 -1.58 1404.12
1 25% L -0.88% L +0.21% L -0.76% -0.90% -0.14% -0.11%
X
0 760/
L L
8 33% +9.86% +4.49% i16.56%
+11.44% +5.34%
ASIA
Seoul Composite 2033.85 + 7 .23 Singapore Straits Times 3350.17 -3.72 -21.2 Sydney All Ordinaries 5 5 74.20 -2.60 -69.0 Taipei Taiex 9439.29 -88.25 47.7 Shanghai Composite 2 1 26.61 + 21.55 0.0
TSC
YTD
7 9 2 2.92-309.71 -33.76 44386.62 57821.08 -156.48
-18.8
ANGI
FRI. CHG W K MO QTR -0.48% j j k 1 53% v v 4 -0 44% 0 31% 'V L -1.82% T +1.13%
SOUTHAMERICA/CANADA
13.1 Amsterdam 81.4 Brussels Madrid 83.6 Zurich -1.7 Milan 73.3 Johannesburg Stockholm
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headquarters a block from American Certified. Though some parts come from abroad, "at least we're doing all our assembly and QC (quality control) here,"
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who said she had to abandon her bank account after running up nearly $700 in overdraft fees. Today, Guzman, 47, pays roughly $13 to cash a check.
305 at two breweries in Penn-
Sf Nol Ig
had time to consider whether
•
onto the financial margins, where they are forced to turn to expensive payday lenders. The products, some regulators say, might help coax back into the banking system people like Esther Guzman, the housekeeper living in a
gling & Son. The company, celebrating its 185th anniversary, employs
Certified standards, Weinberger said. Certification is Christini said. largely on the honor system, His company's endorsehe acknowledged: An affida- ment of American Certified: vit each company must sign "a no-brainer."
The idea for that account came after Brian Moynihan,
c erned about the r a nks of States — wh o
administrator for D.G. Yuen-
tional manufacturers as well as artisans and craftsmen.
in the U.S. to meet American
she really wanted to spend it. nomics, it will not survive." Throughout the interviews, " I think w h a t y o u h a v e the people complained about Winning praise done is remarkable for the overdraftfees. F or now, the b a nks a r e country," M a rti n E a k es, One of the collages Bank winning rare praise from chief executive of the Cen- of America asked people regulators who ar e c o n- ter for Responsible Lending, to assemble, which hangs people — roughly 10 million households in th e U nited
"The American Certified
site is doing a great service to consumerswho areinterested in making conscious buying decisions by educating the consumers about the product and company ortgms,"smd Nate Gogno, a marketing
sylvania and one in Florida. established, American Certi- Plant coordinator Jennifer fied will concentrate on build- Yuengling appeared in Amering a directory of certified ican Certified's launch video. U.S."makers," includingtradiSo did S teve Christini,
E x p ress
told an executive at Bank of America, referring to its new
U.S.-made claims are deemed untrue.
Now that the online store is
sponsored a d ocumentary called "Spent: Looking for Change" to show the costs for those who live without one of financial life — a bank account. "It's truly expensive to be poor," said Daniel Schulman, a group president for enterprise growth at Ameri-
subject to actionable consum-
Further subsets were culled
shoulder. The result of the research
cently in the subprime hous-
E5
+0.36%
+1.12% +5.77% 4 13% +9.61% +0 50%
-0.11% -0 05% 0 93% +1.02%
Quotable
"I continue to see the level of complacency in the market to be unnerving, to be honest." — Scott Clemons, chief investment strategist at Brown Brothers Harriman, on the calm stock market
Note: Stocks classified by market capitalization, the product of the current stock price and total shares outstanding. Ranges are$100 million to $1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion Cmid); greater than $8billion (large).
Auto I s'der Who he is: CEO and chief investment strategist of Mainstay Capital Management
What he says: Despite recalls, GM is a long-term pick David Kudla
General Motors and Ford had very different results in the second quarter. Ford reported a record pretax profit of 82.4 billion in North America. GM wouldhave made the same amount, but the cost of recalling millions of cars for safety defects knocked its North American profit down to $1.4 billion. Ford also eked out a small profit in Europe, where GM lost $305 million. But it wasn't all rosy for Ford, which lost more in South America than GM did. And GM continues to far outpace Ford in China. David Kudla, the founder, CEO and chief investment strategist of Mainstay Capital Management, follows both companies closely for his Grand Blanc, Mich.-based firm. Here's his take on the second quarter and beyond.
Based on GM's and Ford's second-quarter results, who has the better outlook? Ford certainly had a great second quarter. They are clearly on the right track and the stock is now up 18 percent YTD. The picture painted by GM was not as rosy. Profits fell significantly from last year as the company took a $1.5 billion charge related to their recall woes, and the amount of compensation they will ultimately pay the victims remains a question mark. While Ford may appear to have the current momentum and operational success, GM may be the longer term pick. Fundamentally, they trade at a discount to Ford and the recalls should largely be behind them soon.
Aside from the recalls, is GM healthy? CEO Mary Barra is conveying the message that under her leadership GM will aggressively deal with the issues of the past and the present. Consumersseem tobe convinced judging by the sales numbers, which reflect an unrelenting demand for GM vehicles. In the next few months, GM should be able to focus back to its underlying business, which implies an upside potential for the stock. We believe overall that GM was making growth decisions intelligently prior to the recalls — which products to support, which regions to expand. This augurs well for the long-range potential of the shares.
The auto business is so cyclical. Are GM and Fordgood investments? Even with their vast global operations, GM and Ford's top and bottom lines are very much dependent on North American sales. This holds them somewhat captive to domestic economic cycles. Total unit sales are approaching the pre-crisis levels, but there is still pent up demand for vehicles in the U.S. Also, demand growth from emerging economies, coupled with an average age of vehicles that has never been higher in the developed countries, will prove a strong cocktail of profits in the years ahead. Interviewed by Oee-Ann Ourbin. Answers edited for clarity and length. AP
Index closing andweekly net changesfor the week ending Friday, July 25, 2014
+
t6,96O.57
N ASDaa ~ , 1 7 4 1 4,449.56
+
S&P500 1,978.34
RUssELL2000 ~ 1,144.72
6 89
wlLsHIRE 5000 ~ 20,907.17
5 39
E6
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014
UNDAY D
R
i n i 0 0 e l I o w S u Tire repairproducts:
e
short-termsolutions
By Lawrence Ulrich New York Times News Service
By Paul Brand
that the latex sealer will have
in 2002, Americans couldn't
Welcoming the reborn Mini
(Minneapolis) Star Tribune
to be t horoughly cleaned
wait to pinch its adorable cheeks. "Look how tiny!" they cooed, plunking down cash and taking their baby home.
• Last week, I had a • flat tire on my 2013 B uick Encore with o n ly
Q
from the inside of the tire, wheel and TPS. In addition,
4,500 miles on it. I got out
corrosion and delamination
The Mini isn't new and novel salesofmore than 550,000.And while the third-generation 2014
Hardtop is still cute, it looks a bit chubbier. The British-built, BMW-designed
REVIEW coupe has expanded to manage people and cargo better. The new Mini is markedly more deluxe, powerful and The maturation process will
Courtesy BMW of North America I The New York Times
The redesigned 2015 Mini Cooper Hardtop is 4.8 inches longer, with more room for cargo and rear passengers.
continue late this year, when a
new Hardtop 4 Door (6.3 inches longer than the Hardtop coupe) reaches showrooms. That 2015
model seems a shrewd expansion of the lineup, perfect for people — induding parents with actual babies — who've wanted a Mini but found it too
cramped. The Hardtop 4 Door will be
substantially smaller than the chunky Mini C ountryman.
2015 NiniCooper Base price:$20,745 As tested:$33,795 Type:all-wheel drive Hardtop coupe crossover Engine:134-horsepower, 1.5-liter four-cylinder Mileage:27 mpg city, 35 mpg highway
That a l l-wheel-drive c r oss-
over, along with the convertible and other variants, have
first time, in a car that previous-
automatic transmission. And seatfoldedgrowsby58percent, this humble three-cylinder is to 38 cubic feet. a social climber: In hopped-up Curb weight doesn't suffer form, it powers the rear wheels much, with a gain of 60 to 92 of the futuristic $136,000 BMW pounds. The heaviest Cooper i8 plug-in hybrid. S automatic weighs in at 2,795 The Mini Hardtop motivat- pounds, which would have ed by these power plants has shocked owners of the origigrown 4.8 inches longer, on nal, truly miniature Mini of the a 1.1-inch longer wheelbase. 1960s, which weighed as little The axles are wider frontand as 1,360 pounds. rear. The once-pert hood rises The Mini can seem expenhigher, making it more diffi- sive on a square-foot basis. cult in tight spaces to tell where But the all-new design delivers
not been updated with the new ly relied on Chrysler and then the front corners end. The chassis and powertrains. And Peugeot Citroen power plants. hood bulge is partly necessithe three-door Clubman bids For the base Cooper and tatedby pedestrian and crash adieu. its 134-horsepower, 1.5-1iter standards. But small-car fans The Mini helped to convince three-cylinder, the jump from needn't fret, for this Anglophile a 1 2 1-horsepower 1 . 6-liter charmer is still nearly a foot Americans that a small car could be worth relatively big four-cylinder doesn't sound like shorter than a Honda Fit or money, andBMW's designer much on paper. Ford Fiesta. fingerprints are all over the At $20,745 to start, the base In the last Mini H ardtop, latest model. The new Mini's Cooper is still the money-sav- putting adults in the rear seat front-drive chassis will under- ing fuel miser, yet it gains real was a theoretical exercise. pin BMW-branded cars, includ- enthusiast appeal. With 170 There's now 2.9 inches of adding the 2 Series Active Tourer pound-feet of torque, 56 more ed legroom and 3.1 inches of plug-in hybrid that will arrive thanits anemicpredecessor, the extrashoulderspace.Underthe next year. Cooper slices nearly two sec- hatch is 8.9 cubic feet of cargo The Mini adopts turbo- onds from a 0-to-60 mph run, space, a gain of nearly 50 percharged BMW engines for the at 7.3 seconds with a six-speed cent. Total storage with the rear
The
of chrome from the inside and when I read the direc- surfaces of a chrome alloy tions it said it could not be wheel. used on tires with presRegardless, it is importsure sensors in them. ant to remember that these Is it because it would products are, at best, a very ruin the transmitter or be- short-term, temporary "fix." cause the sealant could not The tire must be cleaned and get into the tire? Could you repaired — if possible — at use it in a real emergency? soon as possible. When I took the car to Should you use an aerosol the dealer after putting tire inflator in an emergency on the spare, they said it such as being stopped in a was repairable and did dangerous scenario or situso. I was told I was lucky, ation where taking the time because o n all - w heel- to mount the spare tire would drive vehicles you have to add to the risk? I would say change all of the tires at yes. the same time. I have nevIf the fix-a-flat product will er heardof this beforeinflate and maintain enough can you explain? t ire pressure to a l low m e • The primary ingre- to drive to a safe location, I my can of a tire inflator
anymore, not with cumulative
fuel-efficient.
there is a potential issue with
a lot for the money. Standard
features include an engine stop-start system, the drive
mode selector, keyless locking, push-button start and eight air bags, including two knee bags up front. But beneath its familiar skin, the new Mini is now a BMW
to its core. Good luck finding a Beamer that starts at bare-
ly $20,000 — or that, sensibly equipped, stays below $30,000. If you just tell yourself that this British coupe is really a baby BMW, the Mini may come off
as a fair deal.
A gency tire inflator "fix-a-
would certainly use it. But I'd m a k e a b solutely
flat" aerosol products are
sure to tell the service agency
a liquefied propellant like
that you used a tire inflator and have thetire repaired or
• dients in most emer-
nonflammable HFC-134a — the refrigerant used in
replaced as soon as possible. air conditioning systems The reason for suggest— and a latex polymer to ing that all four t ires must seal the inside of the tire. be replaced at the same time Some earlierproducts is because four-wheel or allused flammable propel- wheel-drive v ehicles m u st lants, which created a dan-
have all four tires with the
ger for the service person- same rolling circumference nel repairing the tires. or potential damage so the The reason these prod- drivetrain can occur. As long ucts arenot recommend- as the single replacement ed for use in tires fitted tire is virtually the same with tire pressure sensors rolling circumference as the (TPS) is that the latex other three tires, there is no sealer may coat and inter- problem. fere with the signal transmitted from the TPS, although this potential issue
is still being hotly debated. What is absolutely true is
— Paul Brand is an automotive troubleshooter andformer race car driver. Email questions to paulbrandlstartribune.com. tnclude a daytime phone number.
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INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014
O www.bendbulletin.com/opinion
JOHN COSTA
Bend's west side filling in A lmost every workday, I spend an hour or so at a west Bend
coffeeshop catching up on the
news, chatting with the regulars and,
time permitting, reading a book. One day recently, the noise of a powerful construction machine in-
truded on this idyll. It was the sound of the ground being cleared for a new restaurant.
Unremarkable in many ways, except that it is a part of an ongoing transformation of the west side of the
city. Bend is changing in every section of the city and will certainly continue
to do so, cityplanners told the editorial board of The Bulletin, as the new Urban Growth Boundary — the
state-required blueprint for growth — is completed and approved. The population estimate in the
plan approaches 120,000people, adding about 35,000 folks to our current
population of 80,000-plus. That willbe felt everywhere, but something else has been happening west of the Deschutes River and looks
likely to continue, if not accelerate.
Donna Grethen
At least that is my perception.
The word "urbanization" may be a stretch. "Diversification" may be a better one, but whatever it is, it's
happening. "You are correct," said Brian Rankin, the city's principal planner. And the reason is quite simple, Rankin said.
"You need (residential) rooftops before commercial" moves in, he said. Once a certain threshold is met, office, commercial and retail devel-
opment is sure to follow. The Bulletin moved onto its west Bend site in 2000, clearing a debris field to construct its current home.
Now we are neighbors to doctors, dentistsand lawyers, a day care cen-
ter, apartment buildings, schools and a brewpub. But that's just the beginning. Since 2000, the development of the city west of the Deschutes River,
w hichhas been going onfora long time, has clearly accelerated. Since then, Bend Memorial Clinic
opened a satellite center, Safeway and Ray's opened food stores, the Bend Park and Recreation District constructed a new headquarters, the
Deschutes Brewery expanded, Central Oregon Community College added multiple buildings, several public schools and churches have been built, NorthWest Crossing — with
homes,retail,food servicesand offices — and a significant convention center have been developed.
Under construction is another hotel near the Old Mill District, an expansion of NorthWest Crossing,
more schools, a medical office complex and another medical complex. If it ever really was, the future of
the west side is not as a residential reserve.
John Napier TyeeSpecial To The Washington Post
n March, I received a call from the White House counsel's office regarding a speech I had prepared for my boss at the State Department. The speech was about the impact that the disclosure of National Security Agency surveillance practices would have on U.S. Internet freedom policies. The draft stated that "if U.S. citizens disagree with congressional and executive branch determinations about the proper scope of signals intelligence activities, they have the opportunity to change the policy through our democratic process."
"There was a time," city Director
of Growth Management Nick Arnis said, "when 14th Street was the
edge." That, he said, is no longer true. There is a greater diversity of retail, office and service facilities in the on-
going development of the west side of the city, Arnis added. There is another factor that will
impact the look and feel of the whole, not just the west side.
Speakingto the editorial board recently, the city planners said there is a heightened emphasis from state
land-use officials on infill. No doubt, the city will expand its
borders as part of the new UGB, but
they said not as much as some would hope. There is a new pressure on city
land. The state, they said, wants to see
But the White House counsel's office told me that no, that wasn't true. I was instructed to amend the line,
"sensitive compartmented" informa-
intelligence investigations, 12333
tion. Based in part on classified facts
is not a statute and has never been
that I am prohibited by law from
making genera a lreferenceto"our laws and policies," rather than our intelligence practices. I did.
publishing, Ibelieve that Americans shouldbe even more concerned
subject to meaningful oversight from Congress or any court. Sen. Dianne
about the collection and storage of
Even after all the reforms Presitheir communications under Execudent Barack Obama has announced, tive Order 12333 than under Section some intelligence practices remain so 215. secret, even from members ofConBulk data collection that occurs gress, that there is no opportunity for inside the United States contains ourdemocracytochange them. built-in protections for U.S. persons, Public debate about the bulk coldefined as U.S. citizens, permanent lection of U.S. citizens'databythe residentsand companies.Such colNSA has focused largely on Section lection must be authorized by statute 215 of the Patriot Act, through which and is subject to oversight from Conthe government obtains court orders gress and the Foreign Intelligence to compelAmericantelecommunica- Surveillance Court. The statutes set tions companies to turn over phone ahighbar for collectingthe content data. But Section 215 is a smallpart of communications by U.S. persons.
Feinstein, D-Calif., chairman of the Senate Select Committee on Intelli-
gence, has saidthat the committee has not been able to "sufficiently"
oversee activities conducted under 12333. Unlike Section 215, the executive
order authorizes collection of the content of communications, not just metadata, even for U.S. persons.
Suchpersons cannotbe individually targeted under 12333 without a court order. However, if the contents of a
U.S. person's communications are "incidentally" collected (an NSA term of art) in the course of a lawful
overseas foreign intelligence invesbulk collection onlyof U.S. telephone tigation, then Section 2.3(c) of the For example, Section 215 permits the
the city accommodate part of its
of the picture and does not include the universe of collection and storage
growth on the open land — in large
of communications by U.S. persons
metadata — lists of incoming and
executive order explicitly authorizes
tracts and small — that now exists within the current boundaries.
authorized under Executive Order 12333.
outgoing phone numbers — but not audio of the calls.
their retention. It does not require
And there is a planning preference for developments — like NorthWest
I worked on global Internet freedom
Crossing — that mix homes with of-
policy as a civil servant at the State
fices, shops,restaurants,schools,etc. Like it or not, it's all part of an evolving Bend.
Department. In that capacity, I was cleared to receive top-secret and
— John Costais editor-in-chief of The Bulletin. Contact: 541-383-0337, jcosta®bendbulletin.com
From 2011 until April of this year,
Executive Order 12333 contains
no such protections for U.S. persons if the collection occurs outside U.S. borders. Issued by President Ronald
Reaganin 1981 to authorize foreign
that the affected U.S. persons be
suspected of wrongdoing and places no limits on the volume of communications by U.S. persons that maybe collected and retained.
See Intelligence/F5
F2
TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014
EDj To
The Bulletin
s
a eis a in or si ence on
VKRE
goCIDl
over re on
0
ov. John Kitzhaber wanted Triz delaRosa fired as
g®
Cover Oregon's chief operating officer in March as part of his effort to clean up the agency. She was unwilling to take the blame. T he result w a s a ne a r l y $68,000 payoff to keep her quiet and prevent her from suing the state. The state agreed to give her a neutral job reference, and she agreed notto "make disparaging public statements to news media outlets." She continued to work and collect her salary until mid-May. This u n savory b e h ind-thes cenes saga, reported by T h e Oregonian's Nick Budnick last week, reveals a governor more concerned with p olitical cover than with discovering what went wrong and squaring with taxpayers. His March housecleaning included accepting the resignation of Bruce Goldberg, who had taken leave from his position as director of the Oregon Health Authority to lead Cover Oregon. The governor also asked the Cover Oregon board tofire delaRosa and Chief Information Officer Aaron Karjala. Karjala resigned March 31, but delaRosa challenged the state. In an April 7 letter to Goldberg and Cover Oregon board Chair Liz Baxter, she defended her tenure
and said she wasn't willing to be the "scapegoat" or see her "reputation publicly harmed." She wrote that problems began while the Health Authority controlled the website's development, and that her office regularly briefed relevant parties and the governor's staff, which was unwilling "to confront the problems which we were reporting." The settlement between the state and delaRosa also requires that she "will continue to comply with the terms of the Confidentiality Statement of Understanding she signed at the time of hire with regard to protecting from disclosure to unauthorized parties any information assessed or maintained during the course of her employment at Cover Oregon ..." Finger-pointing has b ecome the name of the game in the aftermath of the Cover Oregon fiasco, leaving the public whipsawed between c onflicting a c counts about who is to blame. Paying for silence from those accused of responsibility is the opposite of the transparency so desperately needed.
It makes sense tosell former Juniper Utili T he best thing to happen to the former Juniper Utility water system would be for Bend to sell it or lease it. Bend took over the utility in 2002 after customers complained it was failing. The city doesn't want it now. The city says the utility area needs $14million in improvements, and all Bend homeowners would have to subsidize that cost. Ask homeowners served by the former Juniper Utility water system what they think about the city's plans and they are likely to sigh or groan. They don't like the added expense on their bills of $26.06 a month for 30 years or a one-time payment of $5,143 in 2015. They also don't like that the city would require residents to use water to irrigate that is up to drinking water standards. But then there is Avion Water Company and Roats Water System. They want to buy or lease it. They have been waitingfor conditions to be right and the legal issues surrounding the city's con-
demnation of the utility to settle. The two small utilities have both experience and solid track r ecords. City s t af f s a y t h e y wouldn't support a sale if they weren't confident in who was going to take it over. And they are confident. A sale or lease arrangement could give almost everybody what they want. The city would get out. The utilities would expand their customer bases. And the utilities would not require homeowners to m ake as manychanges as the city would. Homeowners could save
some money. There aren't many w in-winwins in government. This could be one. The city hopes that it could structure the deal in a way that it would never be compelled to take the utility back, again. It's a good idea. But if the deal goes through and years from now Bend residents are getting inadequate water service, it's hard to imagine that the city would not step in
again.
Wehby can handle the pressure PORTLAND-
re you kidding'?" This is Monica Wehby's amiable response to people who wonder whether she will be able to bear
GEORGE
A
WILL
gered species. This could have large economic consequences, so Merkley, caught between liberal environmentalists and timber and other agricul-
tural interests, supports a measure
the pressures of office if she wins
that is pluperfect liberalism: Let's
her race as a Republican Senate candidate. For 17 of her 52 years she has been a pediatric neurosurgeon, holding in steady hands sharp steel and the fate of children's brains. She probably can cope with the strains of
continuing accusation that Republicans wage "war on women." Still,
spend $15 million to study how birds andbipeds can coexist.
The Wall Street Journal's Kimberley Oregon had the worst of all the unStrassel noted in a May 22 column pleasant experiences that states had ("A Democratic War on One Wom-
an") that Democrats were complic-
with the Obamacare rollout. The FBI is investigating how the state man-
legislative life. it in attempts to portray Wehby as aged to spend $250 million on an onToday, her task is to persuade Ore- having had an unstable romantic line insurance exchange that failed. gonians to act on the cogent exhorta- life. Note, however, Strassel's infor- Which is just one reason health care tion of her campaign's bumper stick- mation: Of the two men with whom matters here. ers: "Keep Your Doctor. Change Your Wehby is said to have had tumulOregon's largest employer is not Senator." She is trying to take a Sen- tuous relationships, one, a former Nike, which is only sixth. The three ate seat away from freshman Demo- boyfriend, says he regrets his "emo- largest employers, and 13 of the top crat Jeff Merkley, who was elected in tional" behavior, and the other, her 25, are health care providers. But, 2008 with 49percent of the vote when former husband, lives four doors then, in the archetypal Rust Belt Barack Obama carried the state with from her, calls her a friend and has manufacturing city of Cleveland, 57 percent. This year, Merkley's task contributed to her campaign. the largest employer is the Cleveland is torun far ahead of Obama's 43 A nother Democratic theme i s Clinic and the second-largest is anpercent job approval among Orego- that all Republicans are extremists. otherhealth care provider.Houston nians, with 54 percent of indepen- Wehby, however, won 50 percent of is America's energy capital, but four dents disapproving of the president. the vote in a five-candidate primary of its five largest employers are in the Oregon is one of the 18 states and in which her rivals accused her of health care field. the District of Columbia that have moderation. Oregonians interested Given the enormous and growing supported Democratic nominees in in real extremism should note that role of medicine in this agingnation's at least six consecutive presidential Merkley is co-sponsoring a consti- economy, it is unfortunate that only elections. About half the state's vot- tutional amendment that would do three senators are physicians — Wyers live in the Portland metropolitan something unprecedented — alter oming Republican John Barrasso, area, which has become emblemat- the Bill of Rights to reduce its pro- an orthopedic surgeon, Oklahoma ic of urban progressivism. But from tections. It would eviscerate the First Republican Tom Coburn, an obste1969 to 1995, both Oregon senators Amendment by empowering Con- trician, and Kentucky Republican were Republicans, and Wehby's poll- gress to regulate the quantity and Rand Paul, an ophthalmologist. Coster says Merkley's two-point lead content of political campaign speech, burn is retiring, but another doctor (41-39) derives from the incumbent's including speech about Congress. may be coming, straight from the perishable seven-point advantage in The federal government owns 32.7 operating room to her first elected name recognition. Wehby is up one million — 53 percent — of Oregon's office. point among voters who say they acres, some of which are inhabitToday,there are only eight sen"know" both candidates. ed by sage grouses. These birds the ators who ascended to that instituWehby not only has two X chro- size of chickens might be big enough tion's glory, such as it is, without primosomes but supports abortion to matter in November. The federal or success in electoral politics. This, rights and the right of states to rec- government, resourceful at devising too, is probably too few. ognize same-sex marriages, which ways to burden economic activity, — George Will is a columnist for The complicates the Democratic Party's might declare the bird an endanWashington Post Writers Group.
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P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR 97708 Fax: 541-385-5804
Walden is fighting for home health care for seniors t health by 14 percent over four years. IN MY VIEW According to CMS, approximately 2 out of 5 of the nation's home health relief. By repealing the deep 3.5 peragencies will be operating at a loss by cent per year cut currently slated for comforts of home. It's no different for 2017because of this cut. The situation the next three years, this legislation our seniors who are aging and need in Oregon is much more dire. would protectpatients, jobs and home increasedmedical care to manage Unless corrected, it is estimated health businesses across our state. By Sarah Myers f given the choice of recovering at home or in a facility, most people, it's safe to say, would choose the
chronicconditions or recuperate af-
that 72 percent of our state's home
ter a hospital stay. health agencies will face bankruptcy The Medicare home health bene- and closure in coming years, which fit allows 3.5 million of our nation's data shows will impact the care of most vulnerable senior and disabled 15,000 vulnerable home health paindividuals to age in place — at a cost tients and the employment of more far below the alternative option of than 2,500home health professionals. hospitalizations and facility-based U.S. Rep. Greg Walden, R-Hood care.In Oregon,more than 21,000se- River, has taken notice and introniors rely on the home health benefit duced legislation in the House of for their care each year. Representatives to protect Oregon's However, federal policy decisions home health seniors by remedying in Washington are making it increas- the negative effects of the Medicare ingly difficult to deliver this care to home health cut. Oregon seniors. The Securing Access Via ExcelOn Jan. 1, the Centers for Medi- lence (SAVE) Medicare Home Health care & Medicaid Services (CMS) cut Act provides home health patients funding for skilled Medicare home and providers with m u ch-needed
The SAVE Medicare Home Health Act utilizes hospital readmission re-
form to achieve savings by improving careforMedicare beneficiaries and reducing avoidable spending. The legislation establishes a program to reduce hospital readmissions, enabling millions of seniors to remain in their homes, rather than
the patients and Medicare. Walden understands that patients impacted by Medicare home health cuts are the most vulnerable in the Medicare program, since data shows they are older, poorer, sicker and more likely to be disabled and of an ethnic or racial minority than all oth-
As the executive director for the
Oregon Association for Home Care, I am all too familiar with the conse-
quences of funding cuts on the delivery of home health. Without ade-
quate federal funding, it is virtually impossible for Oregon's home health providers to offer our patients the
quality care they require. Many of these vulnerable patients I commend Walden for taking the live in rural communities, where the lead on such an important issue and er Medicarebeneficiaries combined.
nearest medical facility is often miles
will continue to work with him and
or hours away from their homes. This other Oregon lawmakers to ensure is especially true in Oregon, where that the sickest and frailest of our eliminating patients' home health population are not adversely imcare might mean they receive care pacted by payment decisions. It's my
return to institutional settings, and very infrequently, or worse, not at alL would achieve significant savings for Oregon has been a long-standing the Medicare program. provider of innovative, cost-effective The bill uses payment reforms to health care, including skilled home encourage providers to deliver the health. By supporting the SAVE best possible care to all Medicare Medicare Home Health Act, Walden beneficiaries, therefore achieving the is cementing Oregon's place as a conbest possible outcomes at the lowest tinued leader in the delivery of postpossible cost, saving money for both acute care.
hope that Walden's colleagues enlist
their support for the SAVE Medicare Home Health Act to protect access to skilled home health care that all of
America's seniors overwhelmingly want and deserve. — Sarah Myers is the executive director at the Oregon Association for Home Care.
SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
F3
OMMENTARY
eor e atton'ssUmmero N
early 70 years ago, on Aug. 1, 1944, Lieutenant General
George Patton took command
of the American 3rd Army in France.
by encircling German armies. In
VICTORDAVIS HANSON
For the next 30 days, they rolled toward the Germanborder. Patton almost did not get a chance
at his summer of glory. After Patton turned in brilliant service in North Africa and Sicily, fellow officersand hisGerman enemies — considered him the most gifted American field general of his generation. But near the conclusion of his illustrious Sicilian campaign, the volatile Patton slapped two sick GIs in field
hospitals, raving that they were shirkers. In t r uth, both w ere i l l, and at least one was suffering from
malaria. P ublic o u t rage f o l lowed t h e shameful incidents. Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower put Patton on ice for 11 key months. Tragically, Patton's irreplaceable talents were lost to the Allies in the s oon-to-be-stagnant It alian c a m -
paign. He also played no real role in the planning of the Normandy canlpalgn. In early 1944, a mythical Patton
army was used as a deception to fool the Germans into thinking that "Army Group Patton" might still
make another major landing at Calais. The Germans apparently found
it incomprehensible that the Ameri-
innovative fashion, he p artnered with American tactical air forces to
could a supreme commander such as Eisenhower handle Patton, who
umns raced around static German
at anygiven moment could — and might — let loose with politically incorrect bombast'?
formations. In 30 days, Patton finished his
We do not know the answers to those questions. Nor do we quite
cover his flanks as his armored col-
cans would bench their most auda- sweep across France and neared know the full price that America cious general at the very moment his Germany. The 3rd Army had ex- had paid for having a profane Pataudacity was most needed. hausted its fuel supplies and ground ton stewing in exile for nearly a year W hen Patton's 3rd A r m y b e - to a halt near the border in early rather than exercisinghis leadership came operational seven weeks after September. in Italy or Normandy. D-Day, it was supposed to play only Allied supplies had been redirectWe know only that 70 years ago, a secondary role — guarding the ed northward for the normally cau- an authentic American genius southern flank of the armies of Gen. tious Gen. Montgomery's reckless thought he could win the war in EuOmar Bradley and British Field Mar- Market Garden gambit. That proved rope — and almost did. When his shal Bernard Montgomery while se- a harebrained scheme to leapfrog 3rd Army stalled, so did the Allied curing the Atlantic ports. the bridges of the Rhine River that effort. Despite having the longest route would devour Allied blood and Patton died from i njuries susto the German border, Patton head- treasure and a ccomplish almost tained in a freak car accident not ed east. The 3rd Army took off in a nothing. long after the German surrender. He type of American blitzkrieg not seen Meanwhile, s evering P a t ton's soon became the stuff of legend but since Union Gen. William Tecumseh supplies proved disastrous. Scat- was too often remembered for his Sherman's rapid marches through tered and fleeing German forces re- theatrics rather than his authentic Georgia and the Carolinas during grouped. Their resistance stiffened genius, which saved thousands of the Civil War. as the weather grew worse and as American lives. Throughout August 1944, Patton shortened supply lines began to faSeventy years ago this August, won back over the press. He was vor the defense. George Patton showed America foul-mouthed, loud and u ncouth, Historians still argue over Pat- how a democracy's conscripted solton's August miracle. Could a rac- diers could arise out of nowhere to and he led from the front in flamboyant style with a polished helmet ing 3rd Army really have burst into beat the deadly professionals of an and ivory-handled pistols. Germany so far ahead of Allied authoritarian regime at their own In fact, his theatrics masked a lines'? Could the Allies ever have ad- game. deeply learned and analytical mili- equately supplied Patton's charging — Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist and tary mind. columns given the growing distance historian at the Hoover Institution and Patton sought to avoid casualties from the Normandy ports? How Stanford University.
U.S. needs diplomats in Africa By Claudia Kennedy and Stephen A. Cheney
Los Angeles Times
N
ext month, the United States will host dozens of African
leaders in Washington. But unlesssomething changes before then,
we will still be without confirmed am-
bassadors in 14 countries on the African continent, induding in such stra-
tegically important nations as Niger, Cameroon and Sierra Leone. This is not only an embarrassment,
but it is also a security issue. Yet nominations to fill the positions continue to be held up in the Senate for no good
reason. As retired generals, we can testify to the importance of coordinating
America'smilitary presence abroad with its diplomatic initiatives. In turbulent times such as these, it is vital
to national security that ambassadors are in place and working dosely with military leaders. National security should never be a partisan issue. During our years of service, we worked with diplomats appointed by Democratic and Republican presidents. And both military
personnel and diplomats were able to put aside partisanship to advance
Dodd-Frank didn't fix 'Too Big to Fail'
American security interests. U nfortunately, th e S enate h a s
strayed from this tradition of nonpartisan cooperation on matters of diplo-
macy as it drags its feet on confirming ambassadorial appointments. More than 40 U.S. embassies, including
By Joe Nocera
whether the second round of living
those in crucial Latin American, East-
New York Times News Service
wills, filed a year or so ago, passed
ern European and Middle Eastern
muster.
countries, are without ambassadors.
The law also says that if the regulators find the living wills too unwieldy
down. Warren and other lawmakers have pointed to this provision as
South Korea has no U.S. ambassador, nor does France. Turkey, which is dealing with a refugee crisis stemming from the civil war in neighboring Syria, is without a U.S. ambassador. The situation is dealing a symbolic and apractical blowto America's strategic interests around the globe. As
something that could — if regulators
chiefsof mission, ambassadors serve
pushed for it — force the banks to look more like they did prederegumercialbanks and investmentbanks. Meanwhile, there is another part
a crucial leadership role in building and maintaining diplomatic and military relationships abroad. Military leaders frequently depend on an ambassador's support in forging cooper-
of Dodd-Frank that calls for banks to
ation with America's partners and in
wind down through a process called orderly liquidation. In this scenario,
encouraging important allies to develop their military and strategic capabilities. Ambassadors are crucial to facilitating exchanges of vital information and equipment. Ambassadors also lead the interagency"country teams" in the nations to which they are assigned. Key decisions regarding security assistance, foreign military sales and intelligence
alph Nader has w r i tten a book, titled "Unstoppable: The
Emerging Left-Right Alliance to Dismantle the Corporate State." If
and difficult to execute, it can force banks and financial institutions to
you spend any time looking into the
shed assets and simplify their struc-
current state of affairs withthe DoddFrank Act — Monday was the fourth anniversary of the law enacted to
tures to make them easier to wind
ensure that the country never suffers through another financial crisis like the one in 2008 — you'd have to say
that he has a point. There are many aspects of the law
lation: with a division between com-
on which Democrats and Republi-
•
cans disagree. But there is one area in which the two sides are largely in agreement: "Too Big to Fail" is still
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
r
withus.
"In no way, shape or form does the
the government puts the functioning
Partly this was for populist reasons: out by taxpayers again." But the said Rep. Jeb Hensarling, R-Texas, Americans were outraged that the markets don't believe it, and neither chairman of the House Financial banks were bailed out, while the do most people who pay attention to Services Committee. country got the worst of the Great Dodd-Frank. "The chances of another financial Recession. There are two essential problems. crisis will remain unacceptably high But it was also just good public The first is that it is hard to imagine as long as there are financial insti- policy. Karen Petrou, the managing that the government wouldn't blink, tutions that are 'too big to fail,'" Sen. partner of Federal Financial Analyt- as it did in 2008. "Does anyone realElizabeth Warren, D-Mass., wrote in ics, told me that if the too-big-to-fail ly believe that if any of the big banks an opinion article she co-wrote with, provisions in the law worked, "The were about to go down, that the govamong others,Sen. John McCain, rest of the law wouldn't matter that ernment would allow that to hapDodd-Frank Act end too big to fail,"
R-Ariz.
much because the market would dis-
pen?" asked Dean Baker, a co-founder of the progressive Center for Eco-
Dodd-Frank, of course, was sup- cipline the institutions." But, she addposed to end "Too Big to Fail," the ed, "I don't think the Federal Reserve nomic and Policy Research. "No." catchphrase for a financial institution
or the FDIC" — the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. — "is prepared to
whose collapse had the potential to bring down the entire financial sys- handle a systemic crisis for one of the tem. That prospect is why, less than bigbanks." a month after the bankruptcy of LehTo be sure, the Treasury Departman Bros., the government handed ment insists that the days of "Too Big billions of dollars to the big banks to to Fail" are over. In a recent speech, help stabilize them. Mary John Miller, the Treasury's unIn some ways, eliminating the dersecretaryfor domestic finance, possibility of future bank bailouts said, "No financial institution, rewas the whole point of Dodd-Frank. gardless of its size, will be bailed
The second problem is that it is difficult to envision how the law itself
parts of the bank into a new "bridge financial company" and forces the privatesector — shareholders, cer-
tain creditors, even assessments on other financial institutions if it comes to that — to take losses. Although the
Treasury Department insists that the law forbids public money from being used, there are a lot of economists who have a hard time believing that
partnerships and on tens of billions of
be used if things got reallybad. One personwho does believe is
dollars in foreign military sales. They have successfully lobbied foreign gov-
Sheila Bair, the former chairwoman of the FDIC. "I do think they could
ernments to provide troops, materiel
handle a big bank failure," she told me. "It would be messy and difficult,
one part of Dodd-Frank, the banks
but they could do it." Which is the ultimate problem: We haveno way ofknowing whether "too big to fail" still exists until we have another crisis. Let's justhope we
without causing a financial catastro-
phe. Although they are now on their third round of living wills, the docu- don't have to find out anytime soon. ments are thousands of pages, and the government hasn't yet told them
hands. U.S. ambassadors have negotiated final agreements on security
taxpayer money would not somehow
would "resolve" these institutions. In are required to write "living wills," laying out how they could wind down
cooperationrestin the ambassador's
— Joe Nocera is a columnist for The New York Times.
and economic assistance in a long list of conflicts and peacekeeping operations involving U.S. military forces. There is, of course, an order of succession in the absence of an ambassador. But rank matters. When it comes
to overseas protocol, no institutions are morerigid and status-conscious than foreign militaries. The absence of an ambassador signals to a host country that it isn't a U.S. priority and that it is unworthy of a di-
rect and official representative of the president. These are dangerous mes-
In the media, domestic killers let off the hook By Libby Copeland The Washington Post
w
hen Ronald Lee Haskell was accused of killing six members of his former wife's family in Texas this month, I wondered how long it would take
for a news report to suggest that the suspect had "snapped." The scope and horror of the crime — the victims
induded four children ages 4 to 14 — meant it took a little while for this media narrative to show up. But there
it was, two days later, familiar from innumerable stories of domestic violence that end in murder. An Alaska
of romance. When a Yale lab tech as a "scorned" man embarking on a strangled a doctoral student in 2009 "revenge killing," as if double murder and stuffed her body behind a wall, is the natural fruit of jealousy. the New York Post described him Why does this matter'? The way as "lovelorn" and called the killing a we frame such crimes affects how case of "unrequited love." That ain't we understand them. A2003 study of love. In 2001, a California man who how two California newspapers covallegedly fractured his wife's skull, ered domestic violence cases pointed then apparently committed suicide- out that news stories suggesting that by-cop, was just the victim of his own a batterer "'snapped,' acting out of passion. "This is the story of Dan Mc- character; or that he was prompted Govern," the San Jose Mercury News by passion or love, or by an attempt to wrote, "who friends and family say, save the relationship or keep his chilloved cars, cops, guns and most of dren" effectively "let the perpetrator all, the woman he met after paying off the hook." The irony is that bat$3,000 to a professional matchmak- tered women often do blame theming service." selves, or make excuses for the men The desire to put such killings in beatingthem, orhope their husband's the context of normal relationships behavior is a fluke, not to be repeat-
TV station gathered the observations of childhood friends, who described the youthful Haskell as funny, compassionate and religiously devout, is in some ways understandable. Rethen cited one friend's observation that "Haskell must have snapped."
gle verb said it all. Rarely does a single word attempt to explain so much and fail so completely. Much of the language the media use to explain domestic homicides
arrested for assaulting his wife and
mation system. Senators need to put
was deemed a threat to his kids by a judge, and his own mother alleged
aside partisan political squabbles over such things as filibuster rules and per-
thathe tied herup and choked her.
form the duties their constituents ex-
Reporters don't do readers a service by painting a portrait of a normal, even-t empered guy who was like any one of us, until he wasn't. The context for the Haskell story,
pect from them. Many of the nominees for ambas-
and so many others, is domestic vio-
be to confirm those appointments
lence, which is not a crime of passion, but in many ways the opposite. "It's
quickly. Just as many high-level militaryappointments are confirmed en
power and control, that's what it's
bloc, so, too, should career diplomats
all about," says Jane Aoyama-Mar-
awaiting confirmation be approved with one simple vote.
t in, the executive director of t h e Pace Women's Justice Center, which
porters seek to offer a why that read-
twisted reading of the facts make it
domestic and elder abuse. "It sort of
ers and viewers will relate to, in addi-
harder for those women to imagine their accounts will bebelieved.
creeps along, and it escalates during the relationship." It's when a woman
relationships don't involve fractured
Recently, Democrats and Republi-
cans have traded charges and countercharges about the long delays in confirming ambassadors. But there is no doubt that the problem stems from
provides legal services to victims of
Which brings us back to Ronald skulls and shootouts, and by attempt- Lee Haskell. Police say he was looking to make such stories relatable, the ing for his former wife when he almedia hand the murderers extenuat- legedly killed her sister, her sister's ing circumstances that seem to mini- husband and four of the couple's five mize their responsibility. Last month, children in a Houston suburb July 9. falls short — or worse, makes the when a man killed his former wife "Authorities said they believed the murders seem lessshocking by ratio- and her new boyfriend in a packed shooting rampage was tied to Hasnalizing them. Sometimes, reporters bar during a high school reunion, the kell's disintegrating family situation," frame such murders in the language New York Daily News described him a piece in the Los Angeles Times
there, and closed the piece, as if a sin-
alike.
observed, getting it exactly backward, since Haskell appears to have caused that disintegration. He'd been
ed. News stories that emphasize that
The reporter let the description hang tion to the what and when. But most
sages to send, to allies and enemies
tries to leave that she's most likely to be killed — the batterer reaches for
the ultimate control, life and death. In the case of Haskell's former wife,
the abuser kept coming after they'd divorced, and she was trying to start her life over. The results are a tragedy times six. — Libby Copeland is a former reporter for the Washington Post.
apolari zed and broken Senate confir-
sador positions are career diplomats
as opposed to political appointees. A start to dislodging the logjam would
That isn't to say, of course, that the
Senate shouldn't move to confirm all of the nominees. Presidents of both parties have always appointed a mix of careerforeign service personnel and political supporters to ambassadorships. But starting with the career
diplomats might get things moving. — Claudia Kennedy is a retired Army lieutenant general. Stephen A. Cheney is a retired Marine Corps brigadier general. Both are board members of the nonpartisan American Security Project. They wrote this for the Los Angeles Times.
© www.bendbulletin.com/books
THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014
BEST-SELLERS Publishers Weekly ranks the best-sellers for the weekthat ended July 20. HARDCOVERFICTION 1. "The Book of Life" by Deborah Harkness (Viking) 2. "The Heist" by Daniel Silva (Harper) 3. "Invisible" by JamesPatterson and David Ellis (Little, Brown) 4. "Act of War" by BradThor (Atria) 5. "Top Secret Twenty-One" by Janet Evanovich (Bantam) 6. "Cut and Thrust" by Stuart Woods (Putnam) 7. "Power Play" by Catherine Coulter (Putnam) 8. "Mr. Mercedes" by Stephen King (Scribner) 9. "California" by EdanLepucki (Little, Brown) 10. "The Silkworm" by Robert Galbraith (LB/Mulholland) HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. "America" by Dinesh D'Souza (Regnery) 2. "Blood Feud" byEdward Klein (Regnery) 3. "One Nation" by BenCarson (Penguin/Sentinel) 4."The Mockingbird Next Door" by Marja Mills (Penguin) 5. "Hard Choices" by Hillary Rodham Clinton (Simon & Schuster) 6. "Everything I Needto Know I Learned from aLittle Golden Book" by Diane Muldrow (Random/Golden Books) 7. "Think Like aFreak" by Steven Levitt and Stephen Dubner (William Morrow) 8. "David andGoliath" by Malcolm Gladwell (Little, Brown) 9. "Instinct" by T.D.Jakes (FaithWords) 10. "The Family of Jesus" by Karen Kingsbury (Howard Books) — McClatch y-T ri bune News Service
ove in recor s in ani unes era "Do Not Sell at Any Price: The Wild, Obsessive Hunt for the World's Rarest 78 rpm Records" by Amanda Petrusich (Scribner, 260 pgs., $25) "Dust & Grooves: Adventures in Record Collecting" by Eilon Paz (Dust 5 Grooves
Publications, 4LI pgs., $68) By Larry Rohter New York Times News Service
Somethingunexpected happened to Amanda Petrusich when she set out to explore the
"oddball fraternity" of fanatical collect orsof78rpmrecords,the increasingly hard-to-find shellac discs that circulated before World War II. At first she was
almost repulsed by the avidity of their passion. But when she heardthe musicofSkip James, Charley Patton, Blind Uncle
Gaspard and Geeshie Wiley played in its original format, she fell under its spell, just as
the collectors had. " Eventually, I s t a r ted t o want what they wanted," she writes. "For me, the modern
marketing cycle and the endless gifts of the Web had begun to feel toxic," its surfeit of always-available music leading to a response that surprised her: "I missed pining for things. I missed the ecstasy of
acquisition." "Do Not Sell at Any Price"
is full of little epiphanies like that, as well as detailed portraits of individual collectors, their quirks and obsessions
on display. They are initially suspici ous of Petrusich and her motives, as they are of all
outsiders and even their fellow collector-competitors, but her persistence pays off in the form of stories and observations that
h umanize the collectors and a nd Jean Baudrillard's "The their pursuit. System of Collecting" as a preThe book's title, for example, lu de to testing, and often revisc omes from a sticker she saw i ng, hypotheses of her own. "Time an d c i r cumstance on a pair of 78s in separate collections, with a sadly ignored sh ape our understanding of warning that she regards as ar t in substantial ways," she an expression of "commitment co ncludes while on the hunt to music as a thing to work for f o r 78s in rural Virginia with a nd revere and treasure and Chris King, a collector who bes ave, till death do you part." c o mes a friend. "But what I still She finds even couldn't unpackmore p o i gnant probably because examples of the I often caught myc ollector's w o r s t self conflating the
And sometimes Petrusich's from Germany" who specialcataloging of her growing en- izes in Afro-Pop, on a buying thusiasm goes a step too far. expedition to Ghana. An account of how she learned
The difference between the
to use scuba gear so she could approaches of Petrusich and dive into the murky Milwau- Paz can be gauged by the way kee River seeking ultrarare
they portray the one collector
Paramount Records sides and who appears inbothbooks, Joe master plates, discarded in Bussard of Frederick, Marythe 1930s from a nearby plant, land, whose collection of about could easily have been de- 25,000 discs is the product of scribed in a couple of sentences six decades of what Petrusich rather than an entire chapter.
calls
"boots-on-the-ground
Petrusich's collectors of 78s grunt work, pointedly removed view themselves as a breed from the estate-sale lurking two — was whether apart from — and superior most contemporary collectors nightmare t ha t of estranged or my subjective con- to — the people who focus on indulge in." She provides exi ndifferent he i r s text (the fact of me, LPs and 45s, which are vastly cerpts from a daylong converignoring these inwhere I live now more plentiful. For one of her sation with him and tells us that junctions A young a nd when I w a s collectors, she reports, "the dis- "watching Joe Bussard listen to c ollector n a m e d born, my under- tinction is acute, comparable to records is a spiritually rousing Nathan Salsburg standing of heart- collecting pebbles versus col- experience" in which he "sticks rescued Don Wahache and what I ate lecting diamonds." his tongue out, squeezes his le's collection from for lunch) can or eyes shut and bounces in his a Dumpster in Loushould be trumped For lovers of vinyl seat, waving his arms around isville, Kentucky, or augmented by a But Eilon Paz's "Dust 8z like a weather vane." Paz's photographs, in conin 2010, and from more objective con- Grooves: Adventures in Record it compiled "Work text (the fact of the Collecting" makes dear that trast, let the reader actually Hard, Play Hard, song, of how and collectors of vinyl can be just see the delight Bussard feels in Pray Hard," a 3-CD where and why it as eccentri cand obsessive.His listening to his collection, and set nominated for a was made)." lavishly illustrated coffee-ta- instead of interpreting what i e Grammy this year. She seems on ble book contains portraits of Bussard says, uses a quesIj I "Collectors of less solid ground some 130 "record diggers," as tion-and-answer exchange that 78s, maybe more when she tries to he sometimes calls them, who allows his dipped and ~ than any other cu- <~msiet i ek m explain the psy- have often gravitated to genres voicetobeheardclearly. Here is rators of music or chology of collect- as obscure as Turkish psyche- Bussard on why he hates rock music memorabiling. It's fine for her delia, "Sesame Street" albums, 'n' roll: "Don't like the sound of ia," she writes,"are doing es- to say that "collecting seemed, lounge acts, sexploitation and it, the meaning of it ... doesn't sential preservationist work, to me, to more closely resemble horror film soundtracks, '60s promote anything meaningful. c hasing after tiny bits of art p ain l old addiction" than any- girlgroups from France and Idiotic noise, in my opinion." that would otherwise be lost." thm gelse. That'sacom parison Japan, and even colored discs. Both methods seem valid. P etrusich, who has written t hat collectors use themselves. Petrusich focuses onthe East Paz's is more visceral and joyo n culture for The Atlantic, B u t when she starts to ponder Coast of the United States, but ous, Petrusich's more meditaThe New York Times, Pitch- po ssible links to autism, As- Paz, an Israeli-born photogra- tive. But as Petrusich says, in fork and Spin, effectively uses pe rger's syndrome and obses- pher who created the Dust & a somewhat different context, theprismofherpersonalexpe- siv e-compulsive disorder and Grooves collectors' website, "There's no wrong wayto enjoy rience to analyze the aesthetics w onders about "the neurologi- ranges wider. He located, pho- music, and I understood that of collecting, consuming and cal basis for the collector's be- tographed and interviewed col- certain contextual or biographenjoying music. She has done ha vior, and how those habits lectors in Britain, France, Italy, ical details could help crystalher theoretical homework nu 'ght be inherently gendered," Israel, Holland, Argentina and lize a bigger, richer picture of a too, reading works like John sh e is, as she admits, in a sci- Japan, and even traveled with song." The same applies to the Elsner and Roger Cardinal's en tific realm less amenable to Frank Gossner, "a determined, people who devote their lives to "The Cultures of Collecting" sp eculation. no-nonsense record collector collecting those songs.
'No 0 y Is EverMissin ': a an onin a sta ii to test ate "Nobody Is Ever Missing" by Catherine Lacey (Farrar, Straus and Giroux,
244 pgs., $14) By Dwight Gamer New York Times News Service
Renata Adler's cult novel
bad joke, a joke with no place to land."
Elyria is disengaged and depleted in a manner that put me in mind of the characters in the novels of Tao Lin, that Zen summoner of millennial ennui. Yet there's nothing
Elly's sister, adopted from South Korea, was an academic prodigy who committed suicide while at Barnard. Her mother is a drunk. Her father is "in Puerto Rico doing cheap boob jobs or something."
thelonggame depleted about Lacey's prose, Playing "Nobody Is Ever Missing" which managesto be dreamy and fierce at the same time. is composed mostly of long, Let me show her off by ze- languid sentences that push roing in on one scene. Elyria, into the night like headlights. hitchhiking, steps into the They're the sign of a writer about Adler's n ovel c a me kind of damaged car she settling in for a long backcourt from Katie Roiphe, writing knows should terrify her. The game, one who is going to in Slate. She carefully tucked grizzled guy behind the wheel wear you down rather than go "Speedboat" alongside Joan "was shirtless and had a body in for the kill. Didion's "Play It as that suggested he Sometimes these sentences It Lays" and Elizlived on a cliff and lose their way, stall out or end abeth Hardwick's the only way to get up doublingback on them"Sleepless Nights" home was to climb selves. Just as often, they are it." as a sleek '70s-era improbably beautiful, or simexample o f the She thinks, with ply cool and knowing. Here " Smart Wom e n t he m i x t ur e of is Lacey, excellently, on how Adrift" genre, narfear, bravado and married people sometimes "Speedboat" (1976) was reissued last year and has caught on among a new generation of readers. It's having a long, largely deserved moment. The best thing I've read
ratives filled with
"pretty yet melancholy vignettes of the state of being lost." conAdler densed her theme
in "Speedboat" this way: "I think when you are truly stuck, when you have stood still in the same spot for too long, you throw a grenade in exactly the spot you were standing in, and jump, and pray. It is the momentum of last resort."
bleak comedy that defines her, "This
gawk at one another:
that was extremely disappointing because he had spent a lot of time doing his research and believed he had gotten a thing that was guaranteed against
"Sleepless Nights" would con- "You're one of those women sume her like an oyster. who think nothing is good "She spoke to me like I was a enough for you, the entire huchild, which was fine because man experience is not good I wanted to be one," Elly says enough for you and you want at one point. At another, "The something impossible." "Nobody Is Ever Missing" voice of a teenage girl came up in me." At yet another, she gets so much right that you appears to be a "lost small an- easily push past its small imal with a passport." Elly's flaws. It's an aching portrait arrested development and her of ayoung woman doing the deep anomie arrive with a side hard thing, "trying to think order of brooding narcissism, clearly about mixed feelings."
these kinds of defects, and
one that can feel like a prick-
me with this brand-new look of his, one I had never seen before but would see much more
of in the future; he was looking at me like I was a very nice thing of his that wasn't work-
ing quite like it should, like he'd found a defect,a defect
maybe there was some kind of ly assessment of the author's glitch in the system and maybe generation. he needed to have a profesLacey can stand far enough sional assess the situation, give away fromher heroinetohave him an estimate."
an observer, an older male
L acey's slim novel i m - poet, throw this long spear: pressed me and held me to my chair. There's significant talent at work here. One salient thing
about "Nobody Is Ever Missing" is that Elly, even at 28, is so much more girl than woman. The heroines of "Speed-
"My husband was staring at boat," "Play It as It Lays" and
looked like the beginning of a porno or slasher movie
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porned, but I did need to get about a hundred miles west of this parking lot and the sun was nearly setting and this car was the only one making an offer and I have always been unable to decline anyone's offer of almost anything." Did I mention that the griz-
Catherine Lacey's searching, zled guy's voice "sounded like emotionally resonant first nov- vinyl played backward"'? Or el, "Nobody Is Ever Missing," that Elyria — let's start calling is about a young woman who her Elly, as some people do pulls the pin on her own life, — reports, "My organs let me fleeing the country rather than know how much they disapstaying behind to witness the proved of where I was sitting"? collat eral damage. She seeks This scene lasts only five pagnot just a divorce from her es yetconjures a complete and husband "but a divorce from complicated world. everything, to divorce my own Elly comes with a back stohistory; I was being pushed ry, one this novel wears lightby currents, by unseen things, ly. She is married to a tenured memories and imaginations m athematics professor at Coand fears swirled together." lumbia (he's a decade older) This 28-year-old woman, and lives on the Upper West who bears a deep purple name Side of Manhattan. She works (Elyria), gets her wish. She es- for CBS, writing soap operas. capes to New Zealand, where These details ring somewhat she floats passively from expe- hollow. Lacey doesn't tweezer rience to experience. She feels in enough inside information she is "a human non sequitur to make these milieus seem — senseless and misplaced,a entirely credible.
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SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN F 5
Intelligence
The attorney general, rath-
Executive Order 12333 contains nothing
er than a court, must approve
"minimization p rocedures" for handling the data of U.S.
Continued from F1 "Incidental" collection may sound insignificant, but it is
a legal loophole that can be
to prevent the NSA from collecting and
storing all such communications — content as well as metadata — provided that such
persons that is collected under 12333, to protect their
rights. I do not know the deber that the NSA is building a tails of those procedures. But stretched very wide. Rememdata center in Utah five times the size of the U.S. Capitol
building, with its own power plant, which will reportedly burn $40 million a year in electricity. "Incidental collection" might need its own power plant. A legal regime in which U.S. citizens' data receives
different levels of privacy and oversight, depending on whether it is collected inside
collection occurs outside the United States
in the course of a lawful foreign intelligence investigation. No warrant or court approval is required, and such collection never need be reported to Congress. None of the reforms that Obama announced this year will affect such collection.
the director of national intel-
ligence recently declassified a document (United States Signals Intelligence Directive 18) showing that U.S. agencies may retain such data for five
years. Before I left the State Department, I filed a complaint
with the department's inspector general, arguing that the current system of collection
and storage of communications by U.S. persons under
or outside U.S. borders, may Executive Order 12333 viohave made sense when most communications by U.S. per-
lates the Fourth Amendment,
which prohibits unreasonable sons stayed inside the United searches and seizures. I have States. But today, U.S. com- also brought my complaint to munications in c r easingly the House and Senate intellitravel across U.S. bordersgence committees and to the or are stored beyond them. inspector general of the NSA. For example,the Google and I am not the first person Yahoo email systems rely on with knowledge of classified networks of "mirror" servers activities to publicly voice
tion 215 telephone metadata program. And he has maintained that the email program
support keeping secret the targets, sources and methods of U.S. intelligence as crucial
was terminated in 2011 because "we thought we could better protect civil l i berties
elements of national securi-
and privacy by doing away
job at the State Department.
with it." Note, however, that Alexander never said that the
terms to take a job outside of
concerns about the collection and retention of communica-
New Jersey is likely to wind
tions by U.S. persons under
does notrepresent the outer
up on servers in Brazil, Ja-
12333. The president's own
limits of collection on U.S.
that Section 215 collection
pan and Britain. The same is Review Group on Intelligence true for most purely domestic and Communication Technolcommunications. ogies, in Recommendation 12 Jennifer Kohnke Executive Order 12333 con- of its public report, addressed Without legal barriers to collection of personal data, such es tains nothing to prevent the the matter. But th e r eview emails, phone numbers end domestic communications, U.S. NSA from collecting and stor- group coded its references in persons have to increasingly rely on the security of the companies ing all such communications a way that masked the true that provide these services. — content as well as metadata nature of the problem. — provided that such collecAt f i rs t g l a nce, Recomtion occurs outside the United mendation 12 appears to con- necessary to prevent serious document that I saw during States in the course of a law- cern Section 702 of the FISA harm. The review group fur- my federal employment and ful foreign intelligence inves- Amendments Act, which au- ther recommended that a U.S. that is now in the possestigation. No warrant or court thorizes collection inside the person's incidentally collect- sion of several congressional approval is required, and United States against foreign ed datanever be used in crim- committees. such coll ection never need be targets outside th e U n ited inal proceedings against that I n that d o c ument, t h e reported to Congress. None of States. Although the recom- person, and that the govern- W hite H o use s t ated t h a t the reforms that Obama an- mendation does not explicit- ment refrain from searching adoption of Recommendation nounced this year will affect ly mention Executive Order communications by U.S. per- 12 would require "significant such collection. 12333, it does refer to "any sons unless it obtains a war- changes" to current practice Without any legal barriers other authority." A member of rant or unless such searching under Executive Order 12333 to such collection, U.S. per- the review group confirmed is necessary to prevent seri- and indicated that it had no sons must increasingly rely to me that this reference was ous harm. plans to make such changes. All of this calls into queson the affected companies to written deliberately to include The White House underimplement security measures Executive Order 12333. stood that Recommendation tion some recent administrato keep their communications Recommendation 12 urges 12 was intended to apply to tion statements. Gen. Keith that all data of U.S. persons
I left voluntarily and on good
NSA stopped collecting such government. A draft of this data — merely that the agen- article was reviewed and cy was no longer using the cleared by the State DepartPatriot Act to do so. I suggest ment and the NSA to ensure that it contained no classified that Americans should dig material. deeper. When I started at the State Consider the p ossibility
located throughout the world. An email from New York to
private.The executive order
ty. I was never a disgruntled federal employee; I loved my
12333. That u n derstanding
does not require the NSA to
incidentally collected under was conveyed to me verbally notify or obtain consent of a such authorities be imme- by several White House staffcompany before collecting its diately purged unless it has ers, and was confirmed in users' data. foreign intelligence value or is an unclassified White House
Alexander, a former NSA di-
rector, has said publicly that for years the NSA maintained
persons but rather is a mechanism to backfill that portion
Department, I took an oath to protect the Constitution of the United States. I don't believe that there is any valid interpretation of the Fourth
Amendment that could pernot becollected overseas un- mit the government to collect der 12333. and store a large portion of Proposals for r e placing U.S. citizens' online commuSection 215 collection are be- nications, without any court ing debated in Congress. We or congressional oversight, need a similar debate about and without any suspicion of Executive Order 12333. The wrongdoing. Such a legal regime risks order as used today threatens our democracy. There is no abuse in the long run, regardgood reason that U.S. citizens less of whether one trusts the should receive weaker priva- individuals in office at a parcy and oversight protections ticular moment. simply because their commuI am coming forward benications are collected out- cause I think Americans deserve an honest answer to the side, not inside, our borders. I have never made any un- simple question: What kind of authorized disclosures of data is the NSA collecting on millions, or hundreds of milc lassified i n formation, n o r would I ever do so. I fully lions, of Americans? of U.S. person data that can-
Find It All Online bendbulletin.com
a U.S. person email metadata program similar to the Sec-
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F6 THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014
'Lena Finkle's MagicBarrel' ee u s rea ers into conjures new literary form ocean's ascinatin e t s "Lena Finkle's Magic Barrel A Graphic Novel" by Anya Ulinich (Penguin, 362 pgs., $17)
"You won't be able to," he responds, "... (b)ecause you'll the flesh. turn me into a stereotype like "If I'm going to be an Amer- the characters in those mean ican novelist," Lena tells her satires you like." It's hard, reading that, not mother after the State Department offers to send her back to to think about "Petropolis," a Russia on a cultural exchange point Ulinich makes explicit program, "I'd better write my by giving Lena a failed second next American novel." novel, which flutters through "Lena Finkle's Magic Bar- the background of the story rel" is that novel, a kind of like an albatross. "Novels are social fiction in comics form. so stupid!" she laments. "With The simplest way to describe it their plots, deliberate as garis to say that it's about Lena's bage truck routes, and charefforts to reconcile herself to acter development,steady as sex and love (through OkCu- garbage collection. ... Look pid,among other contempo- at these three hundred pages rary intercessions), of garbage! ... What does this less drive toward revelation, a
metaphorical mortification of
By David L. Ulin Los AngeIes Times
It's tempting to frame Anya
Ulinich's "Lena Finkle's Magic Barrel" in terms of its antecedents: Bernard Malamud and Anton Chekhov, on the one
hand, both of whom are referred to in the narrative, and
on the other, graphic novelists such as Marjane Satrapi and Harvey Pekar, whose work
is rich, allusive and (perhaps most important) alive with words.
What's m ore
ity? ... Why keep trying to do, p lexity of w h a t badly, what Tolstoy already U linich ha s i n did well a hundred years ago?"
accurate, however, is that "Lena
Finkle's
'realism' have to do with real-
but that doesn't do justice to the com-
M a g ic
In that sense, "Lena Finkle's
nllnd. Rather,
"Lena Magic Barrel" can be regardF inkle's M a g i c ed as a declaration of indepenBarrel" works as dence for character and (pers omething of a haps) author alike.
Barrel" h a s n o antecedents, that
it transcends its influences so thor-
oughly it creates a form, a language,
confessional, a series of notebooks that excavate its
all its own. Ulinich
Certainly it has literary as-
pirations; Lena is named for the protagonist of Malamud's
wrote a previous (nongraph- protagonist's life and psy- "The Magic Barrel," and in ic) novel, 2007's "Petropolis," che from the inside. We learn one of the book's most unexwhich tells the story of a Rus- about her upbringing in Rus- pected scenes, she dreams a sian mail-order bride named
Sasha Goldberg, who ends up in Brooklyn by way of Arizona. Something of a similar set of migrations is at play here,
sia, her infatuation there with a boy named Alik, with whom
confrontation with Philip Roth
detail, the two times she was
I threw it in a subway trash can!" But more to the point,
on a bus; "You're so mean!" she has remained in touch. We she tells him. "Guess whatwitness, in subtle yet chilling I hated 'Exit Ghost' so much
but don't let that mislead you:
abused as a child in the ele-
This new book is a departure in nearly every way.
vator of her apartment block, incidents that have a lot to do
Ulinich means — not unlike Pekar in "American Splendor" or Karl Ove Knausgaard Most obvious, of course, is with her inability to connect. in "My Struggle" — to set its status as a graphic novel, T his is the power of t h e the interplay of words and im- graphic novel, that it not only aside literature with a capiages through which so much tells but also shows us, that tal L (whatever that is) in faof the narrative unfolds. Ulin- by integrating images into the vor of the epic textures of the ich has an MFA in painting narrative, it draws us into Le- day-to-day. from the University of Califor- na's experience with the force Throughout the book, we nia and has done her share of of memory. Ulinich highlights see Lena's most mundane and portrait work and illustration, this with her drawing, which intimate interactions: making but this is a different order of merges elements of sketch and dinnerforher daughters,ridmagnitude. crayon into a style that is nat- ing the bus, wrestling with her Then there is the story, nar- uralistic and impressionistic at self-loathing, her self-doubt. rated by a woman, Lena, very once. W e observe her, i n o t h er much like the author — late words, in all her flawed and 30s, a novelist who came to the Literary aspirations glorious humanity. Even when "I'm going to write about she is making a mistake, we United States from Moscow as a divorced mother of two you," she announces late in the empathize with her desire for daughters, living and teach- novel to a man known only as transcendence and her undering in Brooklyn. Gone is the the Orphan, a trust-funder in standing that transcendence is satirical edge of Ulinich's first full retreat from his privilege another illusion, that the quobook, replaced with a relent- with whom she's fallen in love. tidian is all we get.
"Deep: Freediving, Renegade Science, and What theOcean Tells Us About Ourselves" by JamesNestor (Houghton Mifflin, 272 pgs., $27)
gushing from their noses, or two hundred feet away from their faces blue from oxygen you, and much louder than deprivation, or in the worst
cases, are dragged to the surface more dead than alive, Nestor sees only horror in this By Michael E. Young sport. The Dallas Morning News Soon, though, he finds anI grew up within sight of the other side to freediving, which ocean, close enough to hear opens the way to exploring the boom of the surf as it ex- at least this top layer of a ploded across the sandbars.
My grandfather pulled his living from the ocean, and a great unde died in it. I spent thou-
sands of hours in the Atlantic and
thousands more along its edges. I knew it, I thought. T hen I rea d James Nestor's fas-
the space shuttle taking off
from two hundred and fifty feet away," Nestor writes. "They're so loud that they
cannot be heard in air, only in water, which is dense enough to propagate such powerful noises." In the waters off Sri Lanka,
Nestor and a friendhave apersonal encounter with an adult learning to freedive — some- female sperm whale and her thing that proves calf, which approach "hissing enormously diffi- and blowing steam — two cult until someone locomotives." ® suggests he simply They pass and seem to dis' close his eyes —but appearbefore returning to a beginning to un- point about 150 feet away. ~ derstand how life "The dicking starts again,
whole different world. That leads him on a quest, not just
can exist and even
louder than before. I instinc-
thrive in the deep- tively kick toward the whales, cinating new book, est crevices in the but my guide, Hanli Prinsloo, "Deep," an explo' sea. grabs myhand. ration, layer by In H o nduras, "'Don't swim, don't move,' layer, of the oceans' Nestor boards a she whispers. 'They're watchdepths. My knowlcramped home- lng US. "The clicks now sound like edge barely dipped beneath made submarine with its the surface. builder, Karl Stanley, and a jackhammers on pavement. Nestor's journey begins in friend, for a descent that will These are echolocation clicks; Greece, on assignment for put them 2,500 feet down. the whales are scanning us "The view outside is lunar," inside and out. We watch from Outside magazine to cover the 2011 Individual Depth World he writes, "boulders, shal- the surface as they exhale. Championship, the largest low craters and broad, open With a click of their flukes, gathering of competitive free- planes, all glowing as white as they lunge toward us." divers in the history of this if the place has just been dustThe whales come straight little-known and i n credibly ed with snow." toward them until they're 30 dangerous sport. Actually, the powdery stuff feet away, then pull to the side The aim is to dive as deep- is calcium and silicon frombil- andveer past. "They keep their gaze upon ly as possible while the in- lions of microscopic skeletons, creasingpressure ofthewater building up by about an inch us as they pass within a dozen squeezes your lungs to the every 2,000 years. Life seems feetof our faces, shower us sizeof fists,your body goes impossible here, but as the with clicks, then retreat slowly into convulsions and you hal- submarine's lights show, life is backintothe shadows," Nestor lucinate in a dreamlike state. everywhere, just not in a form writes. "The coda dicks turn Then, exhausted, you grab a Nestor had ever seenbefore. to echolocation clicks, then the piece of paper with dumsy, Later, Nestor takes part in a echolocation fades, and the unfeeling fingers and start mission to collect recordings ocean, once again, falls silent." your ascent, praying that you of sperm whales talking — an Similar s c enes u n f o ld reach the surface before you incredibly elaborate series of throughout "Deep" in what lose consciousness. clicks that allows the whales becomes a vivid you-are-there When t h e co m p etition to communicate with one an- exploration of places few of us begins, Nestor follows ev- other, navigate in the lightless will ever visit in a world that ery movement — the deep depths where they feed, and nonecanfullycomprehend. "Deep" is beautiful and terbreaths, the quick kicks to identify and "X-ray" anything get below the surface, and that passes their way. rifying, brutal and hopeful. "At their maximum level Nestor pulls us below the surthen, as gravity gives way, the graceful descents, like skydiv- of 236 decibels, these clicks face into a world far beyond ers in a different medium. But are louder than two thousand imagining and opens our eyes as divers surface with blood pounds of TNT exploding to these unseenplaces.
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Call adjustments can be Attorney General's stincts and be wary From contractors to 2 Kidney bean shaped NOW protection of the anifor description, accessomade to your ad. Office C o n sumer 1-866-984-8515. loveseat, exc. shape, of someone using an ries & prices. Bruce, mal, a personal visit to yard care, it's all here 541-385-5809 Protection hotline at escrow service or $200 541-379-3530 541-318-6368 (PNDC) the home is recom1-877-877-9392. in The Bulletin's agent to pick up your The Bulletin Classified mended. Chihuahua Teacuppup"Call A Service merchandise. Fishing Reels: Hardy Fly, 255 A1 Washers&Dryers 246 The Bulletin pies, 1st shots/dewormed. The Bulletin Quick spinninq& Penn Serving Central Oregonsince Sggg $150 ea. Full warProfessional" Directory Serving Central Crregon since Sglg Computers Guns, Hunting $250. 541-977-0035 Int'I, all top shelf, $150The Bulletin ranty. Free Del. Also Servinggentrel Oregonsince lggg & Fishing $450. Jim, 541-771-7700 wanted, used W/D's T HE B ULLETIN r e - Companion Crypt Des541-280-7355 quires computer ad- chutes Memorial GarBeveled glass china cabi- 22 Henry Rifle, lever acIthaca Mod 37 Ultra Featherlight shotgun, 20 vertisers with multiple dens. First Level Casnet, 36nHx36We 2 shelves tion Golden Boy, octaMau s oleum ad schedules or those cade $180. 541-554-3157 ga, modified barregI, wife's gon barrel, $450. e selling multiple sys- $6300. 541-389-2166 gun, stock shortened 1 541-420-4183 Marble etop table, tems/ software, to diswith rubber recoil pad, 20"x30 - $130. 2 Infield mark Vl Web- less than 2 boxes fired, in close the name of the DID YOU KNOW 7 IN 541-554-3157 ley hand guns, 1917 & original box, like new, business or the term 10 Americans or 158 280 286 288 $425 cash, firm. "dealer" in their ads. million U.S. A d ults The Bulletin reserves 1926, very good cond. 541-504-0850 Estate Sales Sales Northeast Bend Sales Southeast Bend the right to publish all $950/ea. or pair for Private party advertis- read content f r om Antique sideboard/ m e d ia ads from The Bulletin $1800. 541-923-3450 ers are defined as newspaper buffet:Walnut, Sale! newspaper onto The Bend local pays CASH!! PSE Fire Flite com- those who sell one each week? Discover Phillips Moving/ BIG GARAGE SALE! JulyBackyard beautiful detail. Early the Power of the Papound bow, 55-60 Ibs, computer. 25, 26, 27, 9-4. something f o r the Bulletin Internet web1900's. Exterior has Estate Sale for all firearms & cific Northwest News$100. 541-948-9191 site. whole family! D on't No earlybirds! Things top drawer & 3 doors ammo. 541-526-0617 — Phase Ipaper Advertising. For miss this one! 8-3, Fri., for him, things for her! with original key. In257 a free brochure call by Farmhou~ The Bulletin Sat. Sun., 20535 Sun- 940 SE 4th h, Bend side has 2 shelves Bought new 1982, Ruger Top Pin Archery Musical Instruments Serving Central Oregon elnceigttg 916-288-6011 or Estate Sales derland Way, take Em- INDOOR Moving Sale, and a drawer. Mea44 mag Super Redhawk, Pro Shop email Fri-Sat-Sun., 9-5 stainless steel, 7-1/2n bbl, pire to Boyd Acres turn 2 matching Drexel so- sures 71x21x36 Ex215 We Now Have New American Tribute cecelia@cnpa.com 55015 Huntington Rd. north, watch for signs. cellent cond. Pick-up stainless Leupold scope, Stars & Stripes Ltd Ed elec (PNDC) Coins & Stamps Bowtech! fas $200/ea.; Adler only fired 20 times, like (3 miles8 of Sunriver) only.$800 OBO. acoustic guitar, amp, case, Matic sewing machine Archery Lessons for Beautiful, large estate - all 415-279-9893 (Bend) Private collector buyin new, custom holster. stand, $195. 541-306-0166 all ages. FAST TREES in solid oak cabinet high quality items in ex- ** FREE ** postage stamp albums je $1200. 541-549-6424 Grow 6-10 feet yearly! 1611 South 1st Si., $50; roll top desk $300; ce!Ient condition. This will Wurlitzer Spinet piano, Couch, leather, collections, world-wide Browning youth com$16 - $21, delivered. 2 stereo speakers $75; Redmond, be Phase I of entire es- Garage Sale Kit cherry, exlnt cond, www.fasttrees.com good shape. $100. and U.S. 573-286-4343 p ound bow , $ 6 0 . oak computer desk 541-316-1784 tate liquidation. Extensive Place an ad in The $175. 541-604-4316 541-379-3530 (local, cell phone). or 509-447-4181 541-948-9191 cabinet $100; restaucatering supplies 8 event Bulletin for your gadecor, guns, ammo, fly rage sale and rerant booth, $400. C ouch, T e al , 7ft . , 240 fishing items, Oivis rods, ceive a Garage Sale Call for directions leather, exc. cond., Crafts & Hobbies kayaks, pontoon fishing Kit FREE! & info, 541-389-6256 $200. 541-389-8963 boats, coolers, dry bags & KJT INCLUDES: 290 Futon mattress, Rising dry boxes, golf equipAGATE HUNTERS Star, no frame, $30 ment, flatbed trailer, home • 4 Garage Sale Signs Sales Redmond Area 541-330-2184 Polishers • Saws • $2.00 Off Coupon To decor, Weber grills, patio :" furniture sets - heaters & Use Toward Your Get a roomiergPAD" and a t „ G ENERATE SOM E RePair Jrc SuPPlies umbrellas, plus so much Next Ad Garage Sale 275 4th • 10 Tips For "Garage EXCITEMENT in your r g r more! St., Metolius, OR. your wa'Ilet~at the same time! Sale Success!" neighborhood! Plan a No restrooms available Dining set, living, bedgarage sale and don't on site. room, office furniture, 241 forget to advertise in Seepixal collectibles, golf clubs, Sell,your Stuff! PICK UP YOUR Bicycles & classified! farmhouseestatesales.com porch swing, bicycle, GARAGE SALE KIT at 541-385-5809. Accessories washer/dryer, much „STARTING AT 1777 SW Chandler more! Sat-Sun, 7/26- Leather swivel rocker/re284 Ave., Bend, OR 97702 27 Bam-3pm. Cash Bridgestone women's Cit) cliner, cream, good cond, Sales Southwest Bend only, no earlybirds! limits 24" $25. Men's 26' $75. 541-325-2397 The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since 1903 Marin, $40. 541-604-4316 NEED TO CANCEL HUGE Sale! Jewelry, Multi Family Sale, Sat. baked goods, tools, furYOUR AD? Need to get an & Sun., 8-2. 856 NW niture, antiques, glass- Garage Sale to End All The Bulletin ad in ASAP? 15th St . F u r niture, Downsizing! ware, knives & more. Classifieds has an dryer, video games. Item Priced af: Your Totol Ad Cost Onl: Sat. 7/26, 8 to 4 You can place it Deals! 19220 Cherokee "AfterHours" Line (DRW), 7/25-26-27, 9-5. Stuff for the guys, stuff Call 541-383-2371 online at: • Under $500.........................................................$29 s S gt 292 J~hr CLku ~ for the girls including fab24 hrs. to cancel www.bendbugetin.com • $500 lo $999.....................................................$39 D k Jsg!igss gcsfr lggthToo much to mention! Sales Other Areas your ad! Moving Sale, Fri., Sat. ric. Listed on Craiq's. er chair, ottoman and • $1000 Io $2499.............................„„„„„„„„„, $49 The Bulletin & Sun. 8 -4, 5 9712 21665 Old Red Rd. Serving Central Oregon since igl8 Moving Sale. Furniture, Sofa, plaid burgundy/ couch set. Excellent 541-385-5809 • $2500 and over................................................. $59 Navajo Rd. T o ols; green, good condition, Tools, W/D, Patio Set. condition: no tears, yard, machine, power, $75. 541-325-2397 Friday 4-8pm, SaturGirls 20" Pacific bike, stains. Very comfortIncludes: 2" in length, with border, full color photo, etc. Col l ectables, Find exactly what day 8-12noon. 69749 ee $25. Men's 26" Benotto, able. Was $1600 new, bold headline and price. Some restrictions apply toys, furniture, cloth- you are looking for in the Old Wagon Rd. Sis- Solidmahogany coff $75. 541-604-4316 table, vintage, $100. o6ering for only $700 ing, and much more. CLABSIFIEDS ters. 541-390-8720 Girls Huffy 24" Yourad will also appear in: 541-0004JOOO Vibratrions $50 Table and chairs, solid Good Something for • The Bulletin • The CentralOregonNickel Ads People Look for Information HUGEi St r 541-604-4316 I n oak, pedestal table, 4 Everyone Bale! Aboutproductsand • (eJIIral Oregon Marketplace • beitdbulletiit.tom out multi family sale. Fri-Sat-Sun, 8:30-3:30 windsor style chairs. Misc bike parts 8 helServices Every Daythrough 6 0366 Piateau D r . 17443 Egret Dr., Great condition. $350. mets 8 items O $5-$10 'Piivate pariymerchandiseonly - excludespets&livestock, autos, Rys, motorcycles,boats, airplanes, andgaragesale categoiies. The Bulletin Classifieds Fr i ., Sat. 8 Sun. Sunriver (OWWII) 541-382-6773 each. 541-604-4316 The Bulletin recommends extra '
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G2 SUNDAY, JULY 27, 2014 • THE BULLETIN
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED •541-385-5809
T HE N E W
YO R K TIMES CR O S SW O R D
MOVING PARTS
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BY ERIC BERLIN / EDITED SY WILL SHORTZ 20
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The answer to eachsta rred clue must have two consecutive letters removed before it is written into the grid. These letters will move to a pair of circles elsewhere in the puzzle. (In all cases, new 22 23 words will be formed.) The nine letter pairs, when properly arranged, will spell an appropriate answer at 72-Across. 25 26 37 ACROSS DOWN 67 Not just slow 56 701, once I Swaddles, e.g. 69 Theater supporters I One of eight Eng. 58 Bone: Prefix 30 31 32 kings 8 *Turn, as a wheel 59 Fictional estate 72 See instructions 2 Informal turndown 62 Chanteuse Eartha 12 Edible plant extract 78 Wise men 39 3 Email, say 18 Be too fearful to 65 State with 79 Is on the brink 4 Used tire 45 46 the motto "Oro y 20 Former Nebraska 81 Getrid of plata" senator James 5 Pay to play 85 menu 49 50 68 Halfsister of Ares 21 Burger go-with 6 Glad-handing sort 86 Eagle's org. 7 Two-channel 68 Greedy sort 22 Yolk surrounder 88 *Piddling 53 54 55 56 57 70 Bird: Prefix 23 Bitof sweat 8 *Upbraids 89 Smear 71 "Undo" mark 24 Most hip 9 Field team 61 62 91 Locks up again 73 Overseas prince 25 Low numero 10 Mushroom 95 Painterish 26 Cowboys' activity 11 Reach, eventually 74 Box office 67 68 69 75 Plus 28 Cologne conjunction 86 Plain to see 12 Cpl.'s inferior $8 Stir up 76 Actor Dullea 72 73 74 30 Slushy drink 13 Stir up 100 Trickster of 77 Latin "was to be" 32 Kitten sounds 14 'Great in number American Indian 15 Card combinations 80 Underhanded 78 33 Detailed plans mythology 81 Three-ingredient 35 Use a straw 16 Low number 101 Close overlap 81 82 83 84 85 treats 39 Idea 17 Checks at of fugue voices 82 World capital the door, say 41 Hides away 89 91 92 104 Attack where Monopoly is 18 W.W. II craft 43 *Words of praise banned 109 K.C.-to-Detroit dir. 27 Soccer blooper 44 Thingamajig sr 98 83 Football team 110 She rules 28 Bother 45 Strangle 84 Terrible 112 Indigenous 30 Neither blue 100 1 01 10 2 1 0 3 47 Cartoon dog 86 'OldWest robber 114 Caroled nor red'?: Abbr. 48 Italian dish that 87 "Shaddup!" 116 " deal?" 31 Say sweet words 1 10 1 1 1 needs much 90 *Not rough stirring 117 Prix 32 Some dresses 92 Like the cry 114 115 116 51 Openly defy 118 Sci-fi's Hubbard 34 Saucier's boss "Veni, vidi, vici" 53 *Royal messenger 119 Appeared in print 36 In the mood 93 Abbr. in some 1 19 1 2 0 121 57 Tony-winning 37 Tenor from Naples 121 Beast of burden city names musical with 38 Don of "The Andy 123 Young seal 84 Old West transport 1 24 12 5 12 6 127 128 the song "Find Griffith Show" 124 Many ski lodges 87 Shortening in Your Grail" 40 Sticky stuff recipes? 133 134 128 Legitimate 60 Long March 41 Mex. miss 88 Spanish "that" participant 12$ Formed from 42 41-Down's room 136 137 a mold 102 Windy City paper, 61 Not (none) 46 Convenience-store with "the" 63 Raised transports 133 Babble on sights 103 Election-night 64 Unchanged 134 Cathedral area 48 Slow, hard progress data 66 Classic muscle cars 135 Stay-at-home 108 N.F.L. Hall-of113 Large-scale 50 Stepped in for 105 One of the workers? Famer Dawson evacuation Windward Islands 52 French fine Online subscriptions: 136 Tot-watched 115 'Newton subject 111 Former Today's puzzle and more 106 Facility for 53 Witch 137 Peevish state transportation than4,000 past puzzles, small planes 117 Choice cut 54 " Enchanted" nytimes.com/crosswords secretary Norman 120 Latin "you love" 138 Asparagus unit 107 Nobel-winning 55 Mideast currency ($39.95 a year). writer Andric
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PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3
5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 AD PLACEINENT DEADLINES
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
Monday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri. Tuesday... . . . . . . . ... . Noon Mon. Wednesday.. . . . . . . ... Noon Tues. Thursday.. . . . . . . . . ... Noon Wed. Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate .. ... 11:00am Fri. Saturday.. . . . . . . . . ... 3:00 pm Fri. Sunday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri.
Starting at 3 lines *UNDER '500in total merchandise
or go to w w w . b e n dbulletin.com
Place aphoto in your private party ad for only $15.00 perweek.
OVER '500in total merchandise 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 0 .00 4 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 8 .50 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 6.00 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 4 .00 *Must state prices in ad 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 3 .50 28 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6 1 .50
Garage Sale Special
4 lines for 4 days .. . . . . . . . . . $ 2 0.00 (call for commercial line ad rates)
A Payment Drop Box i s CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: available at Bend City Hall. MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW MARKED WITH AN*() REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since 1903 reserves the right to reject any ad is located at: at any time. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702
The Bulletin
PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour adfor accuracythe first day it appears. Pleasecall us immediately if a correction is needed. Wewil gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. Thepublisher reservesthe right to accept or reject anyadat anytime, classify and index anyadvertising basedon the policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for anyreason. Private Party Classified adsrunning 7 or moredayswill publish in the Central OregonMarketplace eachTuesday. 250
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Misc. Items
Medical Equipment
How to avoid scam ProBasic walker w/seats and fraud attempts $50; Bed rail $15 Cash
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• Heating & Stoves NOTICE TO
ADVERTISER
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Fuel & Wood
Lost & Found
Hay, Grain & Feed
Horses & Equipment
Log truck loads of green lodgepole firewood, delivered. Call 541-815-4177
Lost 7/24 black female house cat, shorthair, near NE Scottsdale Dr. 541-330-6923 Lost gold hoop earring w/semi-precious stone, Sat. night Criterium bike race downtown Bend. $35 reward! 541 -410-4271 LOST stainless steel flat truck grill, says. Rico's Taco. $75 reward. 541-362-6726.
Employment Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
Since September 29, er'Be aware of interna- only. 541 -633-7824 1991, advertising for tional fraud. Deal lo263 used woodstoves has cally whenever posbeen limited to modTools sible. els which have been Pine & Juniper Split av'Watch for buyers by the Orwho offer more than Woodworking s h op certified Shop- egon Department of PROMPT DELIVERY your asking price and equipment: 541-389-9663 smith with upgraded Environmental Qualwho ask to have table saw; Band saw; ity (DEQ) and the fedmoney wired or E n v ironmental handed back to them. Lathe; JoInter; Disk, eral 259 Sander and working Protection A g e ncy Fake cashier checks tools; Shopsmith 1 2" (EPA) as having met Gardening Supplie and money orders planer with s t and, smoke emission stan& Equipment are common. cer t ified Sears 12" wood lathe dards. A YNever give out perw oodstove may b e with Copy Crafter and sonal financial inforBarkTurfSoil.com working tools. Tormek identified by its certifimation. Super grinder 2000 cation label, which is YTrust your instincts with many a t tach- permanently attached PROMPT DELIVERY and be wary of ments and i nstruc- to the stove. The Bul542-389-9883 someone using an tions. Porter Cable letin will not knowescrow service or 4ex8e belt/disc bench ingly accept advertisagent to pick up your sander. Central Ma- ing for the sale of For newspaper merchandise. chinery 4"x6" belt/disc uncertified delivery, call the woodstoves. bench sander; Sears The Bulletin Ss/a" slide compound Circulation Dept. at Sereng renvaf Oregon since r9IB 541 -385-5800 miter saw. AMT 4600 257 To place an ad, call Reduce Your Past Tax 54f -385-5809 Bill by as much as 75 scroll saw; B ench• Fu e l & Wood or email Percent. Stop Levies, grinder; Router table classifiedobendbulletin.com Liens and Wage Gar- with Sears r o uter; Makita router; Ryobi nishments. Call The WHEN BUYING The Bulletin Se a r s Tax DR Now to see if t able w i t h FIREWOOD... router; Makita router; Qualify you Ryobi tri m r o uter; To avoid fraud, 1 -800-791-2099. Router bits; B ench The Bulletin (PNDC) INSTANT GREEN vise; various clamps. recommends payMcPheeters Turf The Bulletin Offers 541 -549-9383 ment for Firewood Lawn Fertilizer FreePrivate Party Ads only upon delivery • 3 lines - 3 days 265 and inspection. • Private Party Only • A cord is 1 28 cu. ft. Building Materials 4' x 4' x 8' 541N89-9683 • Total of items advertised must equal $200 Metal scaffolding, SOLD. • Receipts should or Less include name, 2 1 0-ft extension ladders, Prompt Delivery FOR DETAILS or to phone, price and $50 ea. 541-548-4051 Rock, Sand rk Gravel PLACE AN AD, kind of wood Multiple Colors, Sizes Call 541-385-5809 purchased. Instant Landscaping Co. Just too many Fax 541-385-5802 • Firewood ads 541-389-9663 collectibles? MUST include Wanted- paying cash species & cost per 270 for Hi-fi audio 8 stuSell them in cord to better serve Lost & Found dio equip. Mclntosh, our customers. JBL, Marantz, Dy- The Bulletin Classifieds ring of 16 keys on naco, Heathkit, SanThe Bulletin Found NW Portland Ave besui, Carver, NAD, etc. 541-385-5809 Senane Central Oreeon nncetaaa tween 5th & 6th. Call to Call 541 -261-1 808 identify, 541-382-f 135 REDMOND Habitat Need help fixing stuff? All Year Dependable RESTORE Lost 7/1 8, Sage fly rod Call A Service Professional Seasoned; 8 Pflueger fly reel, at Building Supply Resale Firewood: find the help you need. Lodgepole, split, del, Quality at boat launch area at www.bendbulletin.com Bend, 1 f o r $ 1 95 LOW PRICES East Lake campor 2 for $365. Call for 1242 S. Hwy 97 round. Contact W indow A/C 5200 Bt u multiword discounts! 541 -548-1 406 kip Paznokas, w /pl e x i g l a s s , $ 5 0 54f -420-3484. Open to the public. Reward 541 -31 7-4658 c ash541- 6 3 3 - 7 8 2 4 •
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REMEIIIIBER:If you have lost an animal, don't forget to check The Humane Society Bend 541-382-3537 Redmond 541-923-0882 Madras 541 -475-6889 Prineville
Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 541-385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com
541-447-71 78
or Craft Cats
341
541 -389-8420.
S hilo bumper pull 3horse trailer w/tack room, like new, more extras, $5900. 54f -923-9758
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Schools & Training IITR Twck School REDlvlOND CAivlPUS Our GradsGet Jobs! 1-888-438-2235 WWW.IITR.EDU
Horses & Equipment
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Looking for Employment
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AircraftDesign CAUTION: Engineer Ads published in Redmond-based Stra"Employment Optos Aircraft seeks Airportunlties" include craft Design Engineer employee and indeto designsystems and pendent positions. composite structures Ads for p o sitions for VLPJ composite that require a fee or aircraft. Requires MS upfront investment in Aerospace Engimust be stated. With neering and substanany independentjob tial experience with opportunity, please VLPJ and composite i nvestigate tho r p arts design, a n d oughly. Use extra working on Parl 23 caution when apType Cer t ification plying for jobs onprograms. Send reline and never prosume to h r©stratovide personal inforsaircraft.com. mation to any source you may not have researched and Aquatics Coach deemed to be repuThe Madras table. Use extreme Aquatic Center c aution when r e - is seeking a qualified s ponding to A N Y Aquatics Coach for adult online employment and youth swim and a ad from out-of-state. head coach for our water We suggest you call polo teams. 1-3 years of the State of Oregon previous swimming and/ Consumer H otline or water polo coaching p referred. Position i s at f -503-378-4320 For Equal Opporlu- year round, maintaining nity Laws contact a nd c oordinating a l l Oregon Bureau of coaching duties with all Labor 8 I n dustry, facets of a the aquatic Civil Rights Division, sports program including organizing and planning 97f -673- 0764. of all practices and game training and The Bulletin strategies, health education of ath54f -385-5809 letes, and recruiting of athletes. (Could be 2 positions.) Contact MAC Executive Take care of Director Joe McHaney: jmchaney@ your investments raaaquuaii.com with the help from or 1195 SE Kemper Way, Madras, OR 97741. For The Bulletin'5 more information, visit "Call A Service www.macaquatic.com Professional" Directory
ELECTRICAL APPRENTICESHIP OPPORTUNITIES This notice is to es2001 Silverado t ablish a P o o l o f 3-horse trailer 5th Eligible'5, not to fulfill wheel, 29'x8', deluxe immediate job openshowman/semi living 325 ings. quarters, lots of exHay, Grain & Feed ACCEPTING tras. Beautiful condiAPPLICATIONS. tion. $21,900. OBO A+ Premium Central Ore. MUST APPLY IN 541-420-3277 Orchard Grass/Hay mix. PERSON $230/ton. Excellent qual11, 2014 TO ity, no weeds. Tumalo (3) Gentle Fox Trotters, AUGUST AUGUST 22, 2014 well trained, mounarea. 54f -977-3f 81 Information about the tain experienced, The Bulletin program may be ob$6500/ea. tained at www.highTo Subscribe call 54'I -523-0933 desertapprenticeship. elkhornfoxtrotters.com 541 -385-5800 or go to com www.bendbulletin.com Say "goodbuy" Blue Grass Orchard 470 Add your web address to that unused Mix, small bales, Domestic & to your ad and readAlfalfa area, $230/ton. ers on The Bulletin's item by placing it in In-Home Positions 541 -389-9844 or web site, www.bend- The Bulletin Classifieds REDUCED! 206-354-0449 bulletin.com, will be Trailer, 22' long, Experienced Caregiver Quality 1st cutting or- 3-Horse able to click through wide, 2 rear axles, good needed in Sisters area. chard grass mix, small 7' automatically to your 3 Days per week. 5 41-385-580 9 Logan Coach Inc. bales $225/ton. Madras, cond. website. 541-598-4527 $3900 obo. 54f -408-2698 OR. 541-420-9736
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VISIT OUR LOVELY TOUR HOMES
I 88
Homes starting in the Iow
$200,000s. Brand new homes
July 25-27
m Bend with the quality
Friday 12pm — 6pm Saturday tk Sunday 61041 Manhae loop, Bend 10am —6pm Directions:From thepatfttsay, east
Hosted 6 Listed byi onReedNariet, south on 15th, then followsfgns.
T EAM DEI A Y Principal Broker
EDIE DELAY
Homes Stardng Mid-$200s lk
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Pahlisch is known for stainless steel appliances, laminate wood floors, solid surface Chroma quartz counters (even in baths) with
20781 NE Comet I,ane
under-mount stainless steel sink in kitchen, extra attention DirectfistssiNorth on Boyd Acres,
given to allow for tons or Right on Sierra, te f( on Black Potsder, natural light a much mote. Right on Cometlane.Lookfor signs. Come by the model home for starting in the low more information and plans.
Hosted & Listed byi
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TEAM DeLAY
R E A L T 0
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R E A
3 T 0 R 3
THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JULY 27 2014 G5
TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 881
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908
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935
940
975
Travel Trailers
Fifth Wheels
Aircraft, Parts 8 Service
Antique & Classic Autos
Pickups
Sport Utility Vehicles
Sport Utility Vehicles
Vans
Automobiles
Honda Ridgeline RTL Crew Cab
A R i ,
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0 Keystone Laredo 31'
RV
20 06 w i th 1 2'
slide-out. Sleeps 6, queen walk-around bed w/storage underneath. Tub 8 shower. 2 swivel rockers. TV. Air cond. Gas stove & refrigerator/freezer. Microwave. Awning. Outside sho w er. Slide through stora ge, E a s y Li f t . $29,000 new; Asking$18,600
Holiday Rambler Alumascape 28' 2003,1-owner. Self-contained, 13' slide, 80W solar panel, walkaround queen+ sofa/bed, loads of storage throughout. Excellent cond., licensed 2015. Must see!$13,700. 541-389-9214
2180 TT, 440 SMO, 180 mph, excellent condition, always hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K.
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2013 R-Vision 23RBS Trail-Lite Sportby Monaco - Expedition pkg, Sport Value pkg, conyenience pkg, elec. awning, spare tire, LED TV/ent. system, outside shower, elec. tongue jack, black flush sys, beautiful interior, huge galley, great storage, 1/2-ton towable, alloys, queen bed. Likenew, asking $21,500 Gordon, 541482-5797
overall length is 35' has 2 slides, Arctic package, A/C,table & chairs, satellite, Arctic pkg., power awning, in excellent condition! More pix at bendbulletin.com
$25,500
541-419-3301
The Bulletin's
Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809
or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com
3300 sq.ft. Hangar Prineville Airport 60'wide by 55' deep with 16' bi-fold door.
Fifth Wheels 5;-a„
IS U I 8 •
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5th Wheel Transport, 1990 Low miles, EFI 460, 4-spd auto, 10-ply tires, low miles, almost new condition,
~
OR For Hire
Ask for Theo,
541-260-4293
CHECK YOUR AD
garaged, factory warranty, Silver ext. Black leather int., sunroof, eve hin !
Tick, Tock Tick, Tock...
Save money. Learn to fly or build hours with your own airc raft. 1968 A e r o Commander, 4 seat, 150 HP, low time, full panel. $23,000 obo. Contact Paul at
"Call A Service 541-447-5184. Professional" Directory is all about meeting T-Hangar for rent at Bend airport. yourneeds. Call 541-382-8998. Call on one of the professionals today! USE THE CLASSIFIEDS!
Redmond,OR. GREAT snow vehicle.
jacks and scissor stabilizer jacks, 16' awning. Like new! 541-419-0566
RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do the Work, You Keep the Cash! On-site credit
approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:
1995 Lance Camper, Chevy C-20 Pickup 11.3 ft., sleeps 6, self 1969,was a special contained, very lightly order, has all the exused, exc. cond., TV, tras, and is all original. VCR, micro, oven, See to believe! fridge, 3 burner stove, $12,000 or best offer. 541-923-6049 q ueen o ve r ca b , $8000. 541-389-6256 C S a
Toyota Sienna 201 1, CHECKYOUR AD LE model, 7 passen- on the first day of pubger, stow-n-go seat- lication. If a n e rror ing, alloy wheels. may occur in your ad, Vin ¹019106. p lease contact u s Stock ¹43981A and we will be happy to fix it as soon as we $24,999 can. Deadlines are: S UBA R U . SURSRUOSRRRD ODU Weekdays 12:00 noon 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. for next d ay, S a t. 11:00 a.m. for Sun877-266-3821 day; Sat. 12:00 for Dlr¹0354 Monday. 975 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified Automobiles
Limited and AWD come see! Vin065241
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$14,988 ROBBERSON LIUCCL U ~
JEEP WRANGLER 2009 hard top 18,000 miles. automatic, AC, tilt &
DLR¹0205
Have an item to sell quick? If it's under '500you can place it in The Bulletin Subaru Outback 2012 Classifieds for: 3.6R Limited, 6 cyl,
cruise, power windows, power steering, power locks, alloy wheels and running boards, garaged. $22,500.
Pickups
~
541.31 2.3986
'10 - 3 lines, 7 days '16 -3 lines, 14 days (Private Party ads only) Toyota Sienna XLE Limited
Chevy Cavalier 2000
Inspected & Ready! Bargain Corral
auto. trans., AWD, leather heated seats, AWD, power moon r oof, a n d mor e ! 25,600 miles. Below KB © $ 2 7,500 541-344-5325 annie2657©yahoo.com
$3,977
Vin¹239718
ROBBERSON ~
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541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205
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Buick LeSabre 2002 cloth seats, CD, auto., loaded, 130k miles $3999
2005 AWD Minivan Room for everyone!
$19,977 LUICCL U ~
Volkswagen 1981 diesel Just bought a new boat? pickup, 5-spd, great gas Sell your old one in the mileage, canopy, Seri- classifieds! Ask about our ous inquiries oniy $3900 Super Seller rates! obo. 541-420-0366 541-385-5809
Chevy Malibu 2012, Lots of options; sunroof, 6 speed trans with manual option, bluetooth, o n Star, Sirius satelite, heated seats, pw, pdl, 4 cyl. echo tech engine, 20 MPG city, 35 MPG hwy, USB port, Ipod r eady, $14,900 OBO. 541-504-6974
541-419-5060
ROBBERSON y
DLR¹0205
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Audi A6 Quattro 2008
541.31 2.3986 DLR¹0205
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Volkswagen Touareg2007
Sport Utility Vehicles
AWD, automatic. Ready to go for only $24,977 Vin¹055921
(photo forillustration only)
Chevrolet Trailblazer 2008 4x4 Automatic, 6-cylinder, Chevy a/4 ton 1982, built tilt wheel, power win350 with 450 HP and dows, power brakes, $1000 tires. $3000 air conditioning, keyobo. 541-633-8951 less entry, 69K miles. Excellent condition; tires have 90% tread. $11,995.
Ford F250, 1997 heavy duty 4x4 Supercab, 7.5 L engine, auto, 111K mi, II runs g r eat, $ 3 7 50. 541-848-7295 /389-8690 Chev Trailblazer LS 2004,
AWD, 6 cyl, remote entry, clean title, 12/15 tags, $5995. 541-610-6150
Buick Skylark 1972 Eagle Cap 850, 2005 17K miles. No rust, no with slideout, AC, micro, Ford F250 4x4 1996, frig, heater, queen bed, leaks, eyerything works. x-cab, long wheel base, Amazing originality! wet bath, exlnt cond, brush guard, tool box, $16,900. 541-388-3477 Photos at hemmings.com $3000. 541-771-1667 or $20,900. 541-323-1898 leave message. 541-633-3607
CJ5
1 9 7 8 V 8, Lockers, new soft top, power steering, oversized h e ater, many extras. $6,000
ROBBERSON
V6, automatic 6-Spd 67,098 mi. warranty included Vin¹053967
LIUCCLU ~
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541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205
$14,977
Chrysler 200 LX 2012, pw, pdl, tilt, CD, auto. VIN ¹292213 Stock ¹83014
$14,979
ROBBERSON
®
932
Canopies & Campers
541 c385-5809
(photo forillustration only)
Jeep Wrangler 2005 4 cyl. soft top, totally gone through by auto shop. Have papers. $9,600. 541-815-7408
Mercedes ML350 2003, AWD, moonroof, pw, BMW X3 2 0 07, 99K pdl, power seats. miles, premium packVin ¹414134 age, heated lumbar Stock ¹44376A supported seats, pan$6,979 oramic mo o nroof, Bluetooth, ski bag, XeSuSURSRUOSURUD.OOII B A R Ll non headlights, tan & 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. black leather interior, 877-266-3821 n ew front & re a r 931 brakes © 76K miles, Dlr ¹0354 one owner, all records, Automotive Parts, very clean, $16,900. Service 8 Accessories Chevy Ext. Cab 1991 541-388-4360 with camper s hell, Honda 16U steel rims w/ cond., $1500 plastic covers $20 for good OBO. 54'I -447-5504. 4. 541-588-6438
541-548-5254
Need to get an ad in ASAP? You can place it online at: www.bendbulletin.com
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Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 engine, power every...don't let time get thing, new paint, 54K orig. miles, runs great, away. Hire a exc. cond.in/out. $7500 professional out obo. 541-480-3179 541-419-5980 of The Bulletin's Jeepster 4x4, 1969, roll "Call A Service bar, tow bar, V6, auto, $3200. See at 123 NW Professional" Mazda CX-9 Grand Elm Ave., Redmond. Directory today! Touring2008 Mercedes 380SL 1982 Roadster, black on black, T OYOTA TAC O M A soft & hard top, excellent LIMITED 19 9 8, Excondition, always ga- t ended c ab , d a r k raged. 1 55 K m i l es, g reen, V6, 4x4, 5 $11,500. 541-549-6407 speed automatic, TRD off road, silver Snug Car of the yearMGB 1973 convertible, one owner, high 4-cyl, 2-barrel carb, new top, great shape! mileage, car e fully manifold, new alternator Vin¹126502 maintained, runs well. & rotor assembly, $15,977 $7,250. 541-576-2030 brilliant red with black top, beautiful little car! ROBBERSON $3995 obo. LINcoLN ~ l aaaaa 541-410-9942 541.312.3986 933
Peterbilt 359 p otable 2005 Diesel 4X4 water truck, 1 990, Chev Crewcab du3200 gal. tank, 5hp ally, Allison tranny, U p ump, 4 - 3 hoses, tow pkg., brake concamlocks, $25,000. troller, cloth split 541-820-3724 front bench seat, only 66k miles. 925 Very good condition, Utility Trailers Original owner, $34,000 16' open bed u tility or best offer. trailer with large gear 541-408-7826 box, new wheels and t ires, $ 70 0 O B O . 541-548-3761
Antique & Classic Autos
SUSSRUOU U D IU OOU
2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354
935
OPEN ROAD 36' 2005 - $25,500 King bed, hide-a-bed sofa, 3 slides, glass shower, 10 gal. water heater, 10 cu.ft. fridge, central vac, s atellite dish, 2 7 ' TV/stereo syst., front front power leveling
$16,979 S UBA R l l
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541-678-0146 - Bi .
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541-480-7930
Sell for $3500.
Call for quote
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Corvette Coupe 1964 530 miles since frame (photo tor illustrationonly) off restoration. Runs Nissan Frontier 2013, and drives as new. SV model, Crew cab, Satin Silver color with 4x4, 5 speed trans., black leather interior, pw, pdl. mint dash. PS, PB, VIN ¹715664 AC, 4 speed. Knock Stock ¹44326A offs. New tires. Fresh $25,979 327 N.O.M. All Corvette restoration parts S UBA R U in & out. Reduced to 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. $57,950. 541-410-2870 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354
Upgrades include, T-6 lighting, skylights, windows, 14' side RV door, infra-red heating, and bathroom, $155,000, Call Bill
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ROBBERSON
541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205
RV
Redmond: 541-548-5254
Vin¹541238
AWD SLT, 23K miles $27K FIRM. Loaded,
Buick LeSabre 1995 leather seats, CD, auto., loaded, 130k miles $2499 541-419-5060
Chrysler Town & Country LXI 1997, beautiful inside & out, one owner, nonsmoker,. loaded with options! 197,892 mi. Service rec o rds available. $4 , 950. Call Mike, (541) 8158176 after 3:30 p.m.
Toyota Highlander 2002
Price Reduced! Komfort P a c ific Door-to-door selling with Ridge 27 ' Like fast results! It's the easiest NEW deluxe NW deway in the world to sell. s ign, 1 5 ' Su p e r Slide, private bdrm, The Bulletin Classified power jack, electric 541 485-5809 awning, solar panel, MONTANA 3585 2008, 6-volt, led lights, alexc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, Irg LR, ways stored inside. 916 Arctic insulation, all A MU S T see! Trucks & options $35,000 obo. $23,500 obo! Call Heavy Equipment 541-420-3250 Pam 541-788-6767 or Bill 541-480-7930
CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495
mpg. Only $19,977
541-617-1769
Nissan Murano 2012, AWD, auto, cloth, CD, pw, pdl. Vin ¹229346 Stock ¹83013
Terrain
Extra nice 4x4, great
In Madras, call 541-475-6302
541-447-4805
Komfort Ridgecrest 23', 2008, queen bed, sleeps 6, micro & AC, Kit Companion 1994, full awning, living good cond. 26' with room slider, yule one slide, Reduced! to tables, outside $4000. 541-389-5788 shower, 4 closets, fiberqlass frame, as new, $11,500. La Pine Laredo 30' 2009 call 541-914-3360
Chevy Sedan 1929, four door, RUNS!! Stock running gear, original al l m e tal body, good rubber, new battery, some extra parts. $8995. Must sell - moving!!
1974 Bellanca 1730A
(photo forillustration onlyi
GMC 2013
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People Look for Information S UBA R U About Products and Services Every Daythrough 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 The Bulletin Classifieds Dlr ¹0354
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541.31 2.3986 DLR¹0205
Add c =nlnI' ~ kan t n m a ncI s e l l ye u I ' s t u ff fmmt. In print and online with The Bulletin's Classifieds.
A dd color ph o tos fo r p e t s , r eal est a t e , a u t o & m o r e ! IO
obo. 541-519-1627
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on the first day it runs to make sure it isU corU rect. Spellcheck and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad.
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GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES,we QUAINT CABIN ON 10 ACRES! FORD F150 XL 2005. This truck are three adorable, loving puppies Modern amenities and all the quiet can haul it all! Extra Cab, 4X4, and looking for a caring home. Please youwillneed. Roomtogrowinyour a tough VS engine will get the Iob call rightaway.$500 own little paradisel Call now. done on the ranch. •C
908
Aircraft, Parts & Service
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541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified
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~ !0 ~ 1/3interest in
CrossRoads Cruiser
2005 28RL 5th wheel, 2
slide-outs, nice/clean, $13995. 541-604-4073 or 541-604-4074
Fleetwood Prowler 32' - 2001 2 slides, ducted heat 8 air, great condition, snowbird ready, Many upgrade options, financing available! $14,500 obo.
Columbia 400,
0
Financing available.
$150,000
(located @ Bend) 541-288-3333
1/3 interest in wellequipped IFR Beech Bonanza A36, new 10-550/ prop, located KBDN. $65,000. 541-419-9510 www.N4972M.com
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• Wilderness 12' sttds, 24 a n!ng queen bed, FSC, outside sh ' stab!Iizer Your auto,RV, motorcycle, er, E-> Itft been or airplane htch, Iiks n«s61 I tit it runs unti i sells stored. SleeP $1O,N8 cornes first!) 541-000-000 (whichever corn
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541-548-0875
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*Special private party rates apply to merchandise and automotive categories.
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541-480-1687.
cond with awning. and A/C, shower, queen bed, nice condition. $8775.
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FLEETWOOD Wilderness 2000 28' 1 slide, good
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5 4 ] 385 5 8 0 9 1/5th interest in 1973
Cessna 150 LLC
150hp conversion, low time on air frame and engine, hangared in Bend.Excellent performance 8 affordable flying! $6,000. 541-410-6007
bold headline ond Price. Somerestrictions apply
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