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SUNDAY June 29,2014

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SPORTS • D1

bendbulletin.com

Rancherslook to Europeto find dogs that cantake onwolves

AKangal

guarddog leansagainst BenHober,

of Montana. Thedogis partofa U.S.

Department

By Dylan J. Darling

of Agriculture Wildlife

livestockguarddogs, suchas the Great Pyreneesand Pyre-

better guarddogs. Theresearchershave shippedindogs from Europe toseehowwelltheyguard sheepin EasternOregonfrom

neesmixes,haveproventheir

wolvesandotherpredators.

TheBulletin

Services experiment

AroundtheWest traditional

toseehow

wellEuropean guarddogs protectsheep fromwolves.

„I,"

worthinkeepingcoyotesand cougarsaway.

Photocourtesy U.S.Departmentof AgricultureWildlife

Butfederalresearcherssay

(

theyarenotamatchforlargerpredators — particularly

, (Jl P

Services

wolves — sotheyaretesting

biggerdogstoseeif theyare

TODAY'S READERBOARD

"Thebestwaytofindout if thesedogsworkistotry them," said Julie Young, aresearchwildlifebiologistat the NationalWildlife Research Centerin Logan, Utah.

Theideaof dogsprotecting

•

ning off the CEOisonething, butfor founders like American Apparel's Dov Charney, they'll putupafight. A4

Caffeine high — The

Barcl'ay Dr

space stationis getting its firstespresso machine — but they'll stilldrinkoutofbags. A3

CVI

BS.

' PascadeIAve.

COg

Thelasttime,shededared

thatshewasnotleavinguntilshecouldgetwarm. Withoutreviewingher

CooleyRd.

';,"r

file,nursessentherhome anyway,inawheelchair, withanappointmenttosee

q;afye'R:.

Redmond

Maple Ave. LarchAve Kingwood AYB.

~Penn'Ave GresnwoodiAve"

New York TimesNews Service

ZONNEBEKE,Belgium

rc rc O

— Towalktheorderly

rowsofheadstonesinthe

elegantgraveyardsthat holdthedead

Evergreen Ave.

'Powe'rs=,Rd.

ofthe fee l b othawe warzone anddistance.

,MurPhiy Rd.

„. . -

' , :

As property values soared between have relied on urban renewal districts the late 1990s and 2008, Bend, Red-

causesandconsequences

ofmodernwar. Thememorialhere

tral Oregon communities are once

isthelargest British Com-

monwealthcemeteryin theworld. Nearly 12,000 soldiersareburiedhere

of the GreatWar, Known

Unto God."Despitethe immensityof thisspace, thesoldiersrepresentonly atinyportionof the8.5 millionormorefromboth sideswhodied, andthat

SeeWar/A6

revenue from projectedproperty tax

wideinfection. Medical

expertshiredbyherfamily

themedicalstaffat Reynoldsproperlydiagnosed andtreatedher.

"Shewas21yearsold," hermother, ShelleyAmonstreets, create Centennial Park and

ett,said."Theylet this

the Redmond arch that crosses Southwest Sixth Street. The city announced

happen. ThisiswhatIwant toknow: Whydidtheyletit slip? Why?" Thehospitaldoesn't know,either. Since2001,the

a new, $13 million effort in late Febru-

ary —forrenovatingtheold Evergreen SchoolBuildingintoafuture City Hall, among other projects, city leaders hope. It's far from free money. The urban

Defense Departmenthas

requiredmilitaryhospitals toconductinvestigations

renewal districts — physical bound-

whenpatientsunexpectedly

aries where communities target big projects — take revenue from special

dieorsuffersevereinjury. Theobjectistoexposeand

district, Mayor Jim Clinton said. The downtown district used tax gains to

taxing districts such as libraries, ru-

fixsystemicerrors,often

ral firefighting organizations, even

inroutineprocedures,that

es this year. Prineville officials have fundthe$13millionprojectin2005. "There was no money to pay for it considered forming a district as one of several options to boost downtown otherwise," Clintonsaid. development. Redmond used about $8 million in

schools in some cases. Past district proposals have been shot down over

canhavedisastrouscon-

housing, p ar k

a n d tr a n sportation wouldn't have been possible without

developments. Redmond and La Pine have each

Communities across the c ountry

the formation of an urban renewal

the mid-2000s to overhaul downtown

TODAY'S WEATHER

numberafractionof the20 millionwhowereseverely wounded.

tax-increment financing, cities shift

cession flattened home prices, Cen- increases into a wish-list of projects theywouldn'tbeableto affordanyothagain looking at using urban renewal erway. Bend's downtown parking garage districts to spearhead commercial,

announced new urban renewal pitch-

— some8,400of themidentifiedonlyas"ASoldier

to aid major new construction and re-

mond, Sisters and Madras each dipped development projects for more than into future taxrevenuewiththe idea of a century. Through a process called building abetterdowntown. With values on the rise after the re-

andthemuddykilling groundof Passchendaele,

ME-

By Elon Giuckiiche The Bulletin

lentlesseffortstosaveher andherbaby,shesuffered amiscarriageanddiedOct. 22,2010,ofcomplications fromseveresepsis,abody-

wouldhavesurvivedhad

Veteransyy ay

lastveterans, World WarI,

wasairliftedtoacivilian hospital,wheredespitere-

wasyoungandotherwise healthy,shemostlikely

DMOND

KnottRd

Zeppareturnedthenext

day,inanambulance. She

saidlaterthatbecauseshe

HighlandAva.

' Pon'dero'sa Dr,:--

Hemlock-Ave-.

Antler Ave.

Bend

ReedMarketnRdr

of World WarIisto

anoralsurgeontoextract herwisdomteeth.

Ii/I

Sisters

atTyne Cot,near Ypres

montanofrom PortugaL See Dogs/A5

JessicaZeppa,fivemonths pregnant,thewifeofasoldier,showedupfourtimes atReynoldsArmyCommunityHospitalhereinpain, weak,barelyabletoswallowandfightingafever.

dras

By StevenErlanger

land andgeography,peopleandnations, andonthe

andthecaodegadotrans-

FORTSILL,Okla.-

O CI

XD 'Ct$

100years later, war is changed forever

tohistory. Butitsresonancehasnotfaded — on

the Kangalfrom Turkey the karakachanfromBulgaria

New York Times News Service

MainHAve..~l

HoodAve

EDITOR'SCHOICE

whichbegan 100yearsago, hasmovedfrommemory

astheircountriesof origin-

BySharonLafraniere andAndrewW. Lehren

'.UrlIanreneeal ZOneS

col

a5 I

deathofthe

comewithnamesasexotic

P- co I I

• Tenslons where the war

But thebreedsof thedogsin thetrialarewhat'snew. They

A pattern of errors but not scrutiny

Ousted founders —Run-

t oday, A6 W i t h t h e

producersaretakingpartin thethree-yearexperiment.

•

Hiking downthecanyon, even ifyou're over the hill.C1

• Photos

County, wherethreesheep

MILITARY CARE •

Travel: Grand Canyon-

inSide

sheepisn'tnewin Umatilla

ir f

concerns they would divert too much fromtheseservices.

See Renewal/A5

INDEX

Mostlysunny High 74, Low40 Page B6

Business Calendar Classified

Ef- 6 C ommunityLife Cf-B Milestones C2 Pu zzles C6 D1-6 B2 Crosswords CB,G2 Obituaries B4 Sp o rts G 1 - 6L ocal/State B f - 6 O pinion/Books Ff-6 TV/Movies CB

The Bulletin Anlndependent

sequencesforthequality ofcare. Yetthereisnoevidenceofsuchaninquiry intoZeppa'sdeath. See Care/A4

Q Weuserecyclednewsprint

Vol. 112, No. 180,

7 sections

8 8 2 6 7 0 2 3 30

I •

TheGamerO pRealEsta

Office located in NorthWestCrossing 541 383 4360 TheGarnerGroup.com

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2014

The Bulletin HOW to reaChuS STOP, START OR MISS YOUR PAPER?

NATION Ee ORLD RAMADAN: MUSLIMS PREPARE TOFAST

Immigfatinn cnntfnl — President Barack Obamawill ask Congress to provide more than $2 billion in new funds to control the surge of illegal Central American migrants at the South Texas border, and to grant broader powers for immigration officials to speed deportations of children caught crossing without their parents, White House officials said Saturday. Obama will send a letter Monday to alert Congress that he will seek anemergency appropriation for rapidly expanding border enforcement and humanitarian assistance programs to cope with the influx, which includes unprecedented numbers of unaccompanied minors and adults bringing their children.

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SuPreme COurt — The Supreme Court is poised to deliver its verdict in a case that weighs the religious rights of employers and the right of women to the birth control of their choice. The court meets for a final time Monday to release decisions in its two remaining cases before the justices take off for the summer. The cases involve birth control coverage under President Barack Obama's health law and fees paid to labor unions representing government employees by workers who object to being affiliated with a union. Two years after Chief Justice John Roberts cast the pivotal vote that saved the health care law in the midst of Obama's campaign for re-election, the justices are considering a sliver of the law. Employers must cover contraception for women at no extra charge among a range of preventive benefits in employee health plans.

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MarS VehiCle teSt — A saucer-shaped NASAvehicle testing new technology for Mars landings rocketed high over the Pacific on Saturday and deployed a novel inflatable braking system, but its massive parachute failed to fully unfurl as it descended to a splashdown. Control room cheers that greeted successful steps in the complex test rapidly died as the parachute appeared to emerge tangled. "Please inform the recovery director we have badchute," a mission official ordered. The vehicle, called the Low Density Su personic Decelerator, was testing methods for slowing big, heavy spacecraft hurtling into the thin Martian atmosphere. NASAplans to hold a news conference on the flight today.

Haean Jamali/The AssociatedPress

Bahrainis look for the sliver of the newmoonSaturday that indicates the start of the Islamic holy month of Ramadan, while standing on theshore of the Persian Gulf in the village of Karzakan, Bahrain. Ramadan, for observant Muslims, is a time of fasting, prayer andcharitable giving. Bahraini officials announcedRamadan would begintoday. The holy season is marredby unprecedented tur-

moil, violence andsectarian hatreds that threaten to rip apart the Middle East, the epicenter of Islam. Syria is bleeding. Militants havetaken over large parts of Iraq. Although the bloodshed haserodedmuch of the Ramadan joy, millions of Shiite andSunni Muslims will fast for grueling hours, both hoping for God's acceptance.

ci cil.cn

India dnilding collapse — Twobuildings morethan1,ooo crsurirs ~

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Oregon Lottery results As listed atwww.oregonlottery.org andindividuallotterywebsites

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MEGABUCKS

By Michael S. Schmidt

ROWingaCrOSSthe AtlantiC — Three times, Victor Mooney tried to row across the Atlantic. Three times he failed. Oneboat sank. Another lost its freshwater system. A third sprang a leak and left him drifting on a life raft for two weeks. As he planned for a fourth attempt, his wife made it clear it would be the last. "I'm going to give you all the support you need, but this is it. We haveto close the book on this one,'" Mooney recalled her telling him. Now the 48-year-old Brooklyn native has finally completed the roughly 3,000-mile journey. Mooney was recovering Saturday in the Dutch Caribbean island of St. Maarten, a day after reaching shore and ending a128-day ordeal during which he lost 80 pounds. The trip was fueled by his desire to bring attention to the need for HIV test ing and to honor a brother who died of AIDS in1983.

Prosecutors have indicted cerns there. The case also re-

and Eric Schmltt

him on one count of conspir-

New Yorh Times News Service

ing to provide material support witnesses who will most likely and resources to terrorists that have to be flown to the Unit-

WASHINGTON — The Lib-

yan militia leader charged in

resulted in a death; a convic-

tion can carry up to a life sentacks in Benghazi that killed tence. But that single count is a the U.S. ambassador and three placeholder for more charges others arrived in Washington the government will probably early Saturday and entered a file inthe comingweeks, and it not guilty plea at the federal allows the government to hold courthouse, formally opening Abu Khattala now without reone of the most complicated vealing its entire case against terrorism cases the Justice De- him. partment has mounted in reA public defender, Michelle centyears. Peterson, enteredthe not guilty connection with the 2012 at-

The suspect, Ahmed Abu Khattala, was flown to Wash-

ington by h elicopter from

lies on testimony from Libyan ed States to testify and who

may not hold up well to being cross-examined. Yet law enforcement offi-

cialsexpressed confidence in the work. "We have plenty of evidence to convict this guy,"

— Fromwirereports

one official said. ~~++qv,'A 'ii' I IIr ".

~~~~ +%p;~ Ii' I' i I//)Qo~

o --

plea for Abu Khattala.

Several minutes after the hearing, marshals blocked off

I'Seasoq +~~ up~

a Navy w a rship t hat h a d the streets around the court-

steamed across the Atlantic Oceanfromthe Mediterranean

house. A motorcade of black

Sea after he was snatched by

its siren blaring sped from the courthouse to the jail where Abu Khattalawillbeheld. The judge scheduled a detention hearing for Wednesday and astatus hearing for July8.

U.S. commandos from a seaside villa near Benghazi two weeks ago. Moving Abu Khattala to Washington to face charges was a significant step for the obama administration. It had

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A senior U.S. law enforce-

ment official said that Abu Khattala had cooperated with slowly to apprehend suspects, federal interrogators during with Democrats and Republi- questioning aboard the Navy cans injecting partisan statements into the debate over

w arship over the past t w o weeks but that he was prob-

proper embassy security and

ably still withholding some

accurate assessments of mili-

important information. Before

I ,~' g' g

rather than through a military tribunal at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.

Abu Khattala's appearance at the U.S. District Court here spurred a scene that rarely unfolds at the court. In the hours

informing him that he had the right to remain silent and be

Abu Khattala wore a

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"What he's provided so far has been useful and helpful, but it's not complete," the offi-

Abu Khattala said only two

words at thehearing. Speaking in Arabic, he answered "yes"

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"Proving this case won't be a walk in the park," said Neil

I I

l ong- MacBride, the U.S. attorney for

preter who translated the proceeding into Arabic.

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lawenforcement official said.

sleeved,blackshirtwithahood the Eastern District of Virginia and black pants. He listened from2009to2013. through a headset to an inter-

represented by a lawyer, the

cial said. Law enforcement officials said that upon reaching Washington, Abu Khattala was given the choice of continuing side the courthouse, about a to be interrogated or being mile from the White House, presented to the magistrate. while marked and unmarked He chose to appear before the government vehicles patrolled judge. The officials said they nearby. believe that he wanted to conAt the hearing before Mag- sult a lawyer and decide what istrate Judge John Facciola, elsehemaywant to say. the first two rows of the courtCurrent and former U.S. law room were filled with senior enforcement officials briefed federalprosecutors and plain- on the government's investigaclothes FBI agents. Among tion of Abu Khattala said the the prosecutors was the U.S. next phase of the case — provattorney for the District of Co- ing the charges against him in lumbia, Ronald Machen, who federal court — would be parrarely attends trials, let alone ticularly challenging because arraignments. the attacksoccurred in a counThe hearing lasted about 10 try that is not friendly to the Instead of the jail uniforms defendants typically wear,

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before the hearing, federal marshals wearing bulletproof vests and holding machine guns roamed the streets out-

minutes and was uneventful.

: •

tant threats. Some also ques- leaving the ship, Abu Khattala tionedthe decisiontoprosecute was given a Miranda warning Abu Khattala in civilian court,

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The case, he said, is not a

"traditional deal where cops show up, put up yellow tape, andspendtwohourslifting fingerprints, picking up shell casings, interviewingthevictim." FBI investigators were not

able to visit the crime scenes asked whether he was having in Benghazi to collect evidence difficulty understanding what until severalweeks afterthe atwasbeing said. tacksbecause ofsecurity con-

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SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Sunday, June29, the180th day of 2014. Thereare185 days left in the year.

SCIENCE

HAPPENINGS will begin fasting for their holy month, though somealready started Saturday.A2

rain on wri in

HISTORY

as Lt. Lester Maitland and Lt.

Albert Hegenberger arrived at Wheeler Field in Hawaii aboard the Bird of Paradise, an Atlantic-Fokker C-2, after flying 2,400 miles from Oakland, Calif., in 25 hours, 50 minutes. In1964, the Atomic Energy Commission voted against reinstating Dr.J. Robert Oppenheimer's access to classified information. In1967, Jerusalem wasreunified as Israel removedbarricades separating the OldCity from the Israeli sector. In1972, the U.S.Supreme Court struck down a trio of death sentences, saying the way they hadbeenimposed constituted cruel and unusual punishment. (The ruling prompted states to effectively impose a moratorium on executions until their capital punishment laws could be revised.) In1988, the U.S.Supreme Court, in Morrison v. Olson, upheldtheindependentcounsel law in a7-1 decision (the sole dissenter wasJustice Antonin Scalia). In1992, the remains of Polish statesman IgnaceJan Paderewski, interred for five decades in the United States, were returned to his homeland in keeping with his wish to be buried only in a freePoland. In2003, actress Katharine Hepburn, one of the last stars from Hollywood's GoldenAge, died in Old Saybrook, Conn., atage 96. Ten years ago: A United Nations helicopter crashed in Sierra Leone, killing all 24 peacekeepers, aid workers and others on board. TheSupreme Court blocked a lawmeant to shield Web-surfing children from online pornography. Five years ago:U.S. combat troops withdrew from Iraqi cities, the first major step toward removing all American forces from the country by Dec. 31, 2011.Disgraced financier Bernard Madoff received a150-year sentence for his multibillion-dollar fraud. The U.S. SupremeCourt ruled that white firefighters in NewHaven, Conn., weredenied promotion because of their race. One year ago:Paying tribute to his personal hero, President Barack Obamamet privately in Johannesburg, South Africa, with Nelson Mandela's family as the world anxiously awaited news on the condition of the hospitalized 94-year-old anti-apartheid leader.

BIRTHDAYS Actor Gary Busey is 70.Comedian Richard Lewis is 67.Actress Maria Conchita Alonso is 57. Actress Sharon Lawrence is 53. — From wire reports

Cosmiccaffeine: Spacestation is getting anespressomaker

IS IS OLII

Ramadah —ManyMuslims

Highlight:In1974, Isabel Martinez de Peronwas sworn in as acting president of Argentina, two days before the death of her ailing husband, President Juan Peron. In1613, London's original Globe Theatre, wheremany of Shakespeare's plays were performed, was destroyed by a fire sparked by acannon shot during a performance of "Henry Vlll." In1767, Britain approved the Townshend Revenue Act, which imposed import duties on glass, paint, oil, lead, paper and teashipped to the American colonies. (Colonists bitterly protested, prompting Parliament to repeal the duties —exceptfortea.) In1880, FranceannexedTahiti, which became aFrench colony on Dec. 30,1880. In1913, the SecondBalkan War broke out asBulgaria attacked Serbia andGreece, its formerallies from the First Balkan War. In1927,the first trans-Pacific airplane flight was completed

DID YOU HEAR?

By Marcia Dunn

The Associated Press

Scientists studying artistic expression say professional writers' brains work like those of people playing sports or music.

CAPE C A N A VERAL, Fla. — Talk about a cosmic

caffeine jolt. The Interna-

I .I.",I.".I"~"

tional Space Station is get-

I 'I'

ting a real Italian espresso machine.

By Carl Zimmer

suspects that one of them, the

Astronauts of all nation-

New York Times News Service

hippocampus, was retrieving

alities — but especially the Italians — have long grum-

A novelist scrawling away in a

factual information that the n o tebook i n s eclusion volunteers could use. One re-

may not seem to have much in common with an NBA player making a reverse layup before a screaming crowd. But if you could peer inside their heads, you might see some striking similarities in how their brains

were churning.

gion near the front of the brain, known to be crucial for holding several pieces of information in

mind at once,became active as well. Juggling several characters and plot lines may put special demands on it. But Lotze also recognized a

That's one of the implications

big limit of the study: His subof new research on the neuro- jects had no previous experiscience of creative writing. For ence in creative writing. Would

"II I I" I:' .

Lavazza via TheAssociated Press

leagues went to another Ger-

timed to coincide with the

as they sat down — or, in this case, lay down — to turn out a

man institution, the University of Hildesheim, which runs a

six-month mission of Italy's

piece of fiction.

The researchers, led by

recruited 20 writers there (their

Italian Air Force captain

ty of Greifswald in Germany, observed a broad network of regions in the brain workingtogetheraspeopleproduced their stories. But there were notable

average age was 25). Lotze and his colleagues had them take

will fly to the space station in November aboard a Russian capsule.

trained writers in the bunch,

writers appeared to work dif-

make the delivery on its Cyg- it!" Pilello wrote in an email. nus cargo ship; the launch is Certified for safety and aptargeted for January. proved by NASA, ISSpresso NASA's coffee-loving astro- initially will fly with 20 cofnaut Donald Pettit actually of- fee capsules. Extra packets feredsome ideas forISSpresso will follow for the six-member during its design phase. He's crew, if the trial run goes well. a two-time space station res- The 44-pound machine — a ident who invented and even compact 14 inches by 17 inchpatented a zero-gravity cup for es — will be housed in the U.S. sipping his orbital joe versus laboratory, Destiny. It resemsucking it with a straw. bles a microwave oven, with all No question, an espresso the action occurring inside. machine will be "a welcome Astronaut Pettit points out addition" to space station life, that the lack of gravity will Pettit said Wednesday from prevent the bubbly foam from Johnson Space Center in Hous- rising to the top. Yet even if ton. The pre-measured bags of the spaceespresso falls short freeze-driedcoffee served in by connoisseur standards, "it orbit taste good — when you're would be the best coffee that

first female astronaut, Samantha Cristoforetti. The

Martin Lotze of the Universi-

As the scientists report in a

espresso machine on the International Space Station.

Its launch early next year from Wallops Island, Va., is

highly competitive creative writing program. The scientists

new study in the journal NeuroImage, the brains of expert

A prototype of Lavazza's and Argotec's "ISSpresso" machine fills a plastic pouch with coffee. The final version will be the first Italian

so — ISS for International Space Station.

experienced and novice writers

groups of subjects. The inner workings of the professionally

37-year-old fighter pilot and

She'll be the first out-ofthis-world barista. "How cool is that?" she said in a tweet earlier this month. "I'll get to operate the first space espresso

up there on the frontier, he said.

the scientists argue, showed ferently, even before they set some similarities to people who pen to paper. During brain-

machine!" On Earth, any coffee lover Italy's century-old coffee would go "Yeeck."

are skilled at other complex ac-

storming, the novice writers ac-

maestro Lavazza teamed

tions, like music or sports. The research is drawing

tivated their visual centers. By

up with a Turin-based engineering company, Argotec, and the Italian Space Agency to improve coffee conditions aboard the orbiting

strong reactions. Some experts

praise it as an important advance inunderstanding writing and creativity, while others crit-

icizethe research as too crude to reveal anything meaningful

contrast, the brains of expert writers showed more activity in

regions involving speech. "I think both groups are using different strategies," Lotze said. It's possible that the nov-

ices are watching their stories like a film inside their heads, or inspiration. while the writers are narrating Lotze has long been in- it with an inner voice. trigued by artistic expression. When the two groups started In previous studies, he has to write, another set of differabout the mysteries of literature

observed the brains of piano players and opera singers, using fMRI scanners to pinpoint regions that become unusually

During h i s

(This is the cool-as-ice test

ices, the caudate nudeus was Needless to say, that can be quiet. challenging when a subject is The caudate nucleus is a singing an aria. Scanners are familiar part of the brain for a lot like 19th-century cameras: scientists like Lotze who study They can take very sharp pic- expertise. It plays an essential

pilot who nearly drowned during a spacewalk last July when his helmet filled

practice, induding activities developed software that can like board games. take into account fluctuations When we first start learning caused by breathing or head a skill — be it playing a piano movements. or playing basketball — we use For creative writing, he faced a lot of conscious effort. With a similar challenge. In previous practice, those actions become To get accuratedata,Lotze has

studies, scientists had observed

more automatic. The caudate

people doing only small tasks like thinking up a plot in their

nucleus and nearby regions

heads.

Lotze wanted to scan people while they were actually writing. But he couldn't give his subjects a keyboard to write with, because the magnetic field generated by the scanner would have hurled it across the room. So Lotze ended up making a custom-built writing desk, dipping a piece of paper to a wedge-shaped block as his sub-

The 2014 Bend Memorial Clinic

Cascade Cycling Classic is lookingfor

Host Housing ltolunteers July14- 20th

stay onthe space stationlast

deus became active. In the nov-

role in the skill that comes with

Argotec spokesman Antonio

5 ' /z-month

year, Italian astronaut Luca Parmitano repeatedly talk-

tures if the subject remains still.

we've ever had in space."

Pilello has sampled the ISSpresso espresso and gives it a thumbs-up. The space machine is designed to operate at the same temperature and presoutpost. sure as Earthly espresso makBesides espresso, ISS- ers, according to the company, presso is capable of whip- to guarantee taste and flavor. "You know, coffee is very impingup tea andconsomme. What more could an as- portant for Italian people. We tronaut want? are really hard to please about

ences emerged. Deep inside the brains of experienced writers, a region called the caudate nu-

active in the brain.

„

pouches and straws aren't going away, but at least the brew will pack some zero-gravity punch. The espresso machine, s pecially designed f o r space, is dubbed ISSpres-

respond differently?

differences between the two

ed about missing espresso.

For more information email:

with water from his suit's

cooling system.) Argotec already was working on a space espresso machine. Orbital Sciences Corp. of Virginia will

CCC hgliliggObggilbraallba!III.CO m

or call •

541-788-6227

•

start to coordinate the brain's activity as this shift happens.

"I was really happy to see this," said Ronald Kellogg, a psychologist who studies writing at St. Louis University.

I •

"You don't want to see this as

•

an analogto whatJames Joyce was doing in Dublin. But to see

•

that they were able to get dean results with this, I think that's a

major step right there." But Steven Pinker, a Harvard

psychologist, was skeptical that their writing arm on the desk the experiments could provide and scribble on the page. A a dear picture of creativity. "It's system of mirrors let them see a messy comparison," he said. Pinker pointed out that the what they were writing while jects redined. They could rest

theirhead remained cocooned inside the scanner.

To begin, Lotze asked 28 volunteers to simply copy some text, giving him a baseline reading of their brain activity during writing. Next, he showed his volunteers a few lines from a short story and asked them to continue it in their own words. The volun-

teerscould brainstorm for a

brain activity that Lotze saw

during creative writing could be common to writing in general — or perhaps to any kind of thinking that requires more focus than copying. A better

• • •

between writing a fictional story and writing an essay. b e s t-designed

•

scanning experiments might miss signs of creativity, Pinker warned. The very nature of

Some regions of the brain became active only during the creative process but not while copying, the researchers

from one person to the next, and so it can be hard to see what different writers have in common. Pinker speculated that Marcel Proust might have

found. During the brainstorm-

•

creativity can make it different

ing sessions, some vision-pro- activated the taste-perceiving cessing regions of volunteers regions of his brain when he became active. It's possible that recalled the flavor of a cookie. they were, in effect, seeing the But another writer might rely more on sounds to evoke a time scenes theywanted to write. Other regions became active andplace. "Creativity is a perversely when the volunteers started jotting down their stories. Lotze difficult thing to study," he said.

•

minute and then write creatively for a little over two minutes.

• g '.

•

comparison would have been Even t h e

•

I " I .". "I.".I..':I"g")"

and drunk with straws 260 m iles above Earth. T h e

have used fMRI scanners to track the brain activity of both

pared their performance with the novices'.

•

coffee served in pouches

the brains of full-time writers

the same tests and then com-

<::::

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bled about the tepid instant

the first time, neuroscientists

To find out, he and his col-

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•

• •

•

I •

9 G

• •

•

I ••

•

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A4 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2014

IN FOCUS:OUSTED CHIEF EXECUTIVES

or orate oun ers on't o uiet By Jena McGregor• The Washington Post

attempt to re-exert their influence when thecompany stum-

Dov Charney is not planning to fade into the California sunset. The controversial founder of the fight, corporate goverof Los Angeles-based Ameri- nance experts and psycholocan Apparel, whose board an- gists who work with executive nounced last week that it was

transitions say it's not unusual

stripping Charney of his chair- for founders to push back — alman's title and intended to fire beit rarely with much success. "Founders have much more him as chief executive "for cause," said in a regulatory fil- emotional attachment," says ing late Friday that he is work- Charles Elson, director of the ing with an investment firm to Charles L. Weinberg Center for boost his stake in the company CorporateGovernance at the as he fights the board's move University of Delaware. "For to oust him. He also said he an average CEO, it's a job and would talk with shareholders money.For afounder,thecomabout potential changes to the pany is an extension of self. It dothing brand's board and becomes much more personal." management. In an earlier filA year ago, for instance, ing, he said he would contest Men's W earhouse f o under his termination "vigorously." George Zimmer was uncereSince the board's announce- moniously ousted as executive ment, several accounts have chairman of the company he chronicled Charney's ouster founded40 yearsbefore.After with more detail than tends to being shown the door, Zimpublicly air when a chief exec- mer — famously known for his utive is fired. His termination "you're going to like the way letter has even been published you look" ads that made him online, in which the board the public face of the brand cites his failure to stop an em-

— issued a statement that left

ployee from creating "false, defamatory and impersonating blog posts" about former employees, as well as misuse of corporateassets.(Hisattor-

open the possibility that he would try to take the company

private. (Zimmer later decided againstmaking a move, and Men's Wearhouse has since ac-

quired Jos. A. Bank Clothiers "baseless.") in aheated takeover battle.) But while Charney's examOther founders retire or step ple may stand out for its lurid aside from executive roles with details and the public nature less pushback initially, but then ney has called the accusations

the returnof Steve Jobs to Ap-

ple wasn't good for the tech bles. This month, for example, behemoth. Lululemon Athletica founder Some founders say they Chip Wilson voted against two are motivated by wanting to of the company's directors, improve the company rather saying in a statement that he than by personal pride. In his is "concerned that the board statement from last year, Zimis not aligned with the core mer said the board was trying values of product and innova- "to portray me as an obstinate tion on which Lululemon was former CEO, determined to refounded." Wilson had already gain absolute control ... for my resigned as chairman follow- own personal benefit and ego. ing averbal gaff e he made in Nothing could be further from the aftermath of the company's the truth." sheer yoga pants recall, but And Wilson's spokesman, he still owns 27 percent of the Greg Lowman, characterizes company's shares. Although the Lululemon founder as havthe company firedbackwith its ing "the long-term focus of the response, Wilson is reportedly company in his heart, and his in talks with bankers about his actions reflect that." options to shake up the board. Yet for all founders, says SulOf course, it can be good kowicz, their identities are still for a company when founders closely tied to their companies. return to influence, whether So the question is not wheththrough their own moves or at ertheyhave apersonalattachthe urging of the board. ment, but how much. "The best Kerry Sulkowicz, a psychi- ones are oftenthe ones who are atrist and psychologist who most wrapped up in it," he says. advises chief executives and "Their identity and the identity boards, says that "as emotion- of the company is almost inal and irrational as creative separable. It's wonderful when entrepreneurs can get under it works. But it's also a source circumstances of t r a nsition of great vulnerability." That's particularly the case — and as blind as they can be to some of the consequences for leaders in creative indusof their behavior — some of tries, such as retail or fashion, their core criticisms about the who tendto have more emodirection of the company are tional and less corporate peroften spot on. They're often sonality types that match their absolutely right about what creative endeavors, according the company needs, or what is to Sulkowicz. "Without them, currently wrong with it." Few these companies would not exwould argue, for instance, that ist," he said.

Reporter's case poses dilemma for Justice Department By Jonathan Mahler

ency. Whatever the Justice

New Yorh Times News Service

Department chooses to do will send a powerful message

On Dec. 31, 2005, the

CIA's acting general coun- about how far it is willing to sel, John Rizzo, received go to protect classified inforan urgent phone call from mation in the digital age. And the White House about a journalists and press freedom chapter in James Risen's activists are watching closely coming book, "State of for the precedent the decision War," detailing a botched will most likely set. "If the government proCIA operation in Iran.

The adm in i s tration ceeds and pursues the subwanted Rizzo to contact poena, especially if Mr. Risen Sumner Redstone — the goes to jail or is fined at some chairman of Viacom, own- intolerable level, it will deal a

er of the book's publisher, withering blow to reporting Simon & Schuster — and that runs against the governask him to keep the book ment's wishes," said Steven off the market. Aftergood, who studies govRizzo never made the ernment secrecy for the noncall. It was too late. Copies profit Federation of American of "State of War" had already reached bookstores.

The Bush administrat ion soon i dentified t h e

man it believed was responsible for leaking the

Scientists.

On the advice of his lawyer, Risen, 59, declined to comment for this article. But

during a speech in February in Boston, he said he had two

choices: "Give up everything I and in 2008 it subpoenaed believe in — or go to jail." Risen, a reporter for The Risen's legal travails have New York Times, to identi- played out against the backfy his source. drop of WikiLeaks and EdA fter m or e t h a n s i x ward Snowden, intensifying years of legal wrangling, the debate over the disclosure information in the book,

the case — the most se-

rious confrontation between the government and

the press in recent history — will reach a head in the coming weeks. Risen has steadfastly refused to testify. But he is now out of challenges. Early this month, the Supreme Court declined to r eview his

of national security secrets. Defenders of press freedom

argue that u n sanctioned leaks help hold administrations accountable for t h eir

actions and that reporters depend on confidential sources to get important information

network — entirely separate

cy also runs the Walter Reed

to the public. Critics of these leaks say they are not only illegal but also can jeopardize case, a decision that allows the government's ability to prosecutors to compel his keep the public safe. testimony. If Risen resists, President Barack Obama he could go to prison. has found himself at the cenAlthough the c ourt's ter of this debate. After he d ecision looked like a entered office c elebrating major victory for the gov- whistle-blowing as an act of ernment, it has forced the "courage and patriotism," his Obama administration to administration has p roseconfront a h a r d c h oice. cuted eight government emShould it demand Risen's ployees for leaking classified

from th e s c andal-plagued veterans system — that cares

National Military M edical

testimony and be respon-

for the 1.6 million active-du-

Center and Fort Belvoir Community Hospital, both outside

sible for a reporter being all previous administrations sent to jail'? Or reverse combined.

ty service members and their families.

Washington. Any systemwide change involves a carefully

course and stand down,

Care

rarely acknowledged in public.

Continued from A1 The Zeppa case is emblem-

volutedbureaucracy.

But calls for change have consistently foundered in the con-

atic of persistent lapses in pro-

The military heath system is

tecting patients that emerged from an examination by The

split into three major branches, with the Army, Navy and Air Force each controlling its own

New York Times of the na-

tion's military hospitals, the hub of a sprawling medical

Chronic errors Internal documents obtained by The Times depict a

hospitals and dinics. The Pentagon's Defense Health Agen-

calibrated consensus of three Raymond Mccrea Jones/New YorkTimes NewsService

Shelley Amonett, left, the mother of JessIca Zeppa, visits Zeppa's grave with her sister Jennifer Birtwistle, In Dalton, Ga. Zeppa, the wife of a soldier, suffered a miscarriage and died in 2010 of compli-

system in which scrutiny is sporadic and avoidable errors cations from severe sepsis after being sent home from Reynolds are chronic. Army Community Hospital four times. Internal documents depict As in the Zeppa case, re- a military medical-care system in which scrutiny Is sporadic and cords indicate that the mandat- avoidable errors are chronic. ed safety investigations often

go undone: From 2011 to 2013, medical workers reported 239 unexpected deaths, but only

100 inquiries were forwarded to the Pentagon's patient-safety center, where analysts rec-

ommend how to improve care. Cases involving permanent harm often remained unexam-

ined as well. At the same time, by several measures considered crucial

barometers of patient safety, the military system has consis-

tently had higher than expected rates ofharm and complications in two central parts of its

business — maternity care and surgery. More than 50,000 babies

are born at military hospitals each year, and they are twice as likely to be injured during delivery as newborns nationwide, the most recent statistics show. And their mothers were

more likely to hemorrhage after childbirth than mothers at

civilian hospitals, according to a 2012 analysis conducted for the Pentagon. In surgery, half of the system's 16 largest hospitals had higher than expected rates of complications over a r ecent 12-month period, the Ameri-

can College of Surgeons found last year. Four of the busiest

hospitals have p erformed poorly on that metricyear after year. Little known beyond the confines of the military community, the Pentagon's medi-

cal system has recently been pushed into the spotlight. In late May, Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel ordered a review of all military hospitals, saying he wanted to determine if

they had the same problems that have shaken the veterans

system. Hagel said the review would study not just access to treat-

equally ranked surgeons general, as well as the Defense Health Agency. Woodson, who oversees the system, cannot order thesurgeons general to act. He can only recommend.

Progress can be glacial: In 2007, for example, the mili-

tary started rewriting regulations for handling events that harmed or endangered pa-

Defense Department health a steady stream of the sort of officials say their hospitals de- mistakes t ha t p a t ient-safe- tients. It finished only last Ocliver treatment that is as good ty programs are designed to tober. Several former Pentagon as or better than civilian care, prevent. officials said embarrassing stawhile giving military doctors The most common errors tistics were often filtered out, and nurses the e xperience are strikingly prosaic — the glossed over or buried amid they may one day need on the unread file, the unheeded dis- larger data setsbefore they battlefield. In interviews, they tress call, the doctor on one reachedseniorhealth leaders. described their patient-safety floor not talking to the doctor Two measures used in major system as evolving but robust, on another. But there are also civilian hospitals to monitor even if regulations are not al- these, sprinkled through the quality of care — rates of death ways followed to the letter. Pentagon's 2011 and 2012 pa- and readmission, adjusted for "We strive to be a perfect tient-safety reports: seriousness of illness — are system,butwe are nota per• A viable fetus died after a simply not tracked. "The pafect system, and we know it," surgeon operated on the wrong tient-safety system is broken," said Dr. Jonathan Woodson, part of the mother's body. Dr. Mary Lopez, a former • A 4 1-year-old woman's staff officer for health policy assistantsecretary of defense for health affairs. He a ddhealthy thyroid gland was re- and services under the Army ed, "We must learn from our moved because someone else's surgeon general, said in an mistakes and take corrective biopsy result had been record- interview. "It has no teeth," she added. actions to prevent them from ed on her chart. • A 54-year-old retired offi- "Reports are submitted, but reoccurring." cer suffered acute kidney fail- patient-safety offices have no Reasons for failures ure and permanent hearing authority. People rarely talk to The Times' examination, lossafter an incorrect dose of each other. It's 'I have my terbased on Pentagon studies, chemotherapy. ritory, and nobody is going to court records, analyses of Such treatment failures are encroach on my territory.'" thousands of pages of data, known as "never events," beMedical experts hired by the and interviews with current cause they are potentially so family's lawyers said that had and former military health of- grave — and so preventable. the Fort Sill doctors recognized ficials and workers, indicates They do not happen frequent- that Jessica Zeppa was sufferthat the military lags behind ly. But a persistent rate of such ing from septic shock and immany civilian hospital systems mistakes can indicate broader mediately hospitalized and agin protecting patients from patterns of slipshod care. gressively treated her, she and harm. The reasons, military Malpractice suits can also be the baby probably would have doctors and nurses said, are a rough indicator of risk. From survived. The government's rooted in a compartmentalized 2006 to 2010, the government experts disagreed, noting system of leadership, a culture paid an annual average of that civilian doctors had been of int erservice secrecy and an more than $100 million in mal- unable to save Zeppa in five overall failure to make patient practice claims from surgical, weeks of treatment. safety a top priority. maternity and neonatal care, Justice Department lawyers The investigations of un- records show. It would be pay- called Zeppa's death a "unique foreseen deaths or permanent ing far more if not for one sa- and tragiccase, but not a case harm, called root-cause anal- lient reality of military health of bad and actionable mediyses, are widely regarded as a care: Active-duty service mem- cine." Beyond the risk-mancenterpiece of efforts to make bers are required to use mili- agement assessment, t h ey care safer. Asked about the tary hospitals and clinics, but said, they knew of no other military's missing inquiries, unlike the other patients, they inquiry. That left any missteps Dr. James Bagian, director of may not sue. If they could, the that contributed to her death the University of Michigan's Congressional Budget Office unexplained. "She was really pretty, and Center for Healthcare Engi- estimated in 2010, the milineering and Patient Safety, tary's paid daims would triple. she had a really big heart," said, "If in fact unexpected Experience in civilian hos- James Zeppa, Zeppa's husdeaths were reported and ig- pitals, and in the veterans sys- band, said. Now, he said,

ment, the focus of investiga- nored, there would appear to tem, has shown that stricter tions at the veterans hospitals, be no good answer for that ex- procedures and more sophisbut also quality of care and pa- cept that someone is sleeping ticated surveillance can limit tient safety — issues that The at the switch." errors, sometimes markedly. Times has been looking at, and Avoidable errors can and do Among some in the military asking the Pentagon about, for occur at the best of hospitals. network, concerns about pamonths. But the military's reports show tient safety are longstanding, if

he no longer trusts military

medicine. Jessica Zeppa's father, Mike A monett, had one thing to

say about the Fort Sill hospital: "I just want that place shut down.

i nformation —

losing credibility with an intelligence community t hat has pushed for t h e

aggressive prosecution of leaks?

m ore than

•

/ I

The dilemma comes at a critical moment for an a dministration t ha t h a s

struggled to find a balance between aggressively enforcing laws against leaking and d emonstrating concern for civil liberties and government transpar-

ii •

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SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Renewal

about $800,000 of the nearly $10 million in urban renewContinued fromA1 al funds it proposed back in But communities across the 2003. But the money has paid High Desert are increasing- big dividends, Gorayeb said.. "It's really changing the ly turning to urban renewal, looking for the next big re- overall appearance and atcruiting tool for new business- tractiveness of our community," Gorayeb said. "You see es and downtown foot traffic. This month, La Pine anlots of evidence downtown nouncedit splan fora 20-year, of just how positively an ur$7.7 million urban renewal ban renewal agency can be push. operated." It's still a tentative propos-

al at this point, City Manager Rick Allen said. The City Council is hosting a public meeting July 9. But Allen said forming a district would be the quickest way to help businesses fix up

Not every district has un-

Still, Mayor Clinton calls the area "a 50- to 100-year

project," adding government has to play a role in setting the area up for its development,

whenever that might happen. "Without the urban renewal district, there wouldn't be any roads in there," Clinton said of

By Mitchell Prothero

lots for sale. People can devel-

McClatchy Foreign Staff

op new businesses." Prineville is the only in-

KIRKUK, Iraq — Piling into a pickup truck with their AK-47 assault rifles,

corporated Central O r egon

In Sisters, leaders tout how the city's downtown urban re-

newal district helped pay for

commercial an d

their storefronts and build a

centerforeventslike rodeos.

the Cascade Avenue overhaul

and created a pool of matching funds for grants to small businesses, City Manager Andrew Gorayeb said Friday. The city has spent only

i n d ustrial of funding for the downtown park. The city has pumped area," Stenbeck said. "It's on

millions into developing the area, but just two companies

— Les Schwab and the biopesticide company Suterraare set up there.

Hangingonto oi-ric ci may proveac a enge orl(ur s

Juniper Ridge. "Now there are

folded as planned. Two in community with a population Bend — at the Murphy Cross- above 1,500 without an urban ing area in the southern part renewal district. of the city, and the Juniper But the city has discussed Ridge area in the far north- doing so in recent months, east — haven't seen the level though no firm plans are in of development city leaders place, city Planning Director hoped when setting them up Phil Stenbeck said Friday. "We're still kicking things more than a decade ago. Juniper Ridge was sup- around. We're looking at posed to be Bend's next major some other options in terms

the Kurdish militia fighters were eager to show off

the series of checkpoints they'd set up to guard the approaches to the oil-rich

city of Kirkuk. The Kurds had long c oveted Kirkuk fo r

both

historical and economic reasons, and suddenly earlier this month it fell under their control when the Iraqi

army collapsed and fled in

Michell Prothero/MCT

the list of some things we're

the face of a surprise offen-

Kurdish Peshmerga fighters along a frontline position protect the

looking t o

sive by the Islamic State of

main highway between Kurdish occupied Kirkuk, Iraq, and the capital of the Kurdish Regional Government in Irbil.

d o t o e n h ance

business." — Reporter: 541-617-7820, egluchlich@bendbulletin.com

Iraq and the Levant. Now, with ISIL gunmen

roaming unchecked just miles from city, the famed Kurdish militia, the pesh-

merga, has established a string of checkpoints and fortified positions intended

to defend not only newly acquired Kirkuk, but also the approaches to the main Kurdish cities of Irbil and Sulimaniya, which have remained more or less untouched by the horrible violence that has roiled the rest

of Iraq for much of the past 11years. Gen. Ayoub Sa'id, the

Iraqi army —The Iraqi army on Saturday drove Islamic extremists from the center of amajor city in central Iraq, for the first time mounting a concerted assaultagainst insurgents who hadcharged to within 50 miles of Baghdad. Independent sources, including local officials and witnesses, confirmed that an Iraqi army counteroffensive haddriven militants of the Islamic State of Iraq andthe Levant from the center of Tikrit — but the fighting continues. — News YorkTimesNews Service

es and towns and have yet to challenge the Kurds, whose mostly peaceful region backs up against theborder withIran and now spans from Iraq's far

trol Kirkuk has highlighted. "Look, these guys are good," he said in Irbil, the Kurdish capital, where his company consults for the military.

"They're not like Iraqis; they more focused on pushing to- fight for a nation they believe forcesfrom a former U.S. ward Baghdad. in and have training, experimilitary base at the Kirkuk But Kirkuk, with its huge ence, equipment and a good airport, is proud of his forc- Sunni Arab population and dose of discipline you rarely peshmerga c ommander in Kirkuk, who directs his

north to Kirkuk. ISIL appears

es' array. He even encour-

oil wealth, is also an attractive

see in the Middle East. But

aged visiting journalists to target, and the front is tense, drive south toward the ISIL with near daily clashes be-

they're best fighting at home in their mountains. And they're

front lines to inspect the

at their best fighting around and protecting the Kurds." In Kirkuk, they face a different challenge. For one, the terrain is wide open and flat.

peshmerga's defenses.

tween Kurds and ISIL as they compete for control of strategic

of European extraction, it's not part of the federal experiment to find guard dogsfor livestock tough

But after f ive m inutes villages and crossroads. "Daash was down there and of h i gh-speed d r iving down the nearly deserted there wasno checkpoint,"said highway to visit these last one of the confused if slightly lines of defense, the pick- embarrassed fighters, using up screeched to a sudden the common and disparaging

enough to guard against wolves. However, Barnes' wife, Jennifer Cole, says she thinks the Maremmas can handle them. "We could not have goats out here without them," she said.

stop and made an abrupt U-turn. There was no sign

RyanBrennecke/The Bulletin

Ed Barnes kneels down to interact with some of his Maremma sheepdogs that protect his goats from coyotes and other predators in his pasture near Terrebonne last week. While the Maremma breed is

central government. The pesh-

term for ISIL. Just moments before, Gen. Sa'id had insisted

merga, the consultant says, "hate Arabs, whether Sunni

of the peshmerga, who de- the road was safe and had told spite their r eputation as the journalists they could visit

Dogs

of Oregon, but state-spon-

her livestock.

some of the best trained

"I don't care what you want s ored hu nt s w i p e d t h e m Continued fromA1 out by the end of the 1940s. to bring back — these dogs Former Bulgarian Prime Wolves started their return to will put their lives out to proM inister B o y k o Bor i s ov the West in the 1990s, when tect the flock," she said. gave Russian Prime Minister the U.S. Fish and W i l dlife The dogs weigh around Vladimir Putin a karakachan Service reintroduced them 110 to 130 pounds and patrol puppy in 2010 as a gift. While to Idaho a n d Y e l lowstone the pasture all night long, Putin's pooch is a pet, the National Park. S i nce t h en she said, keeping watch for

dogs in Umatilla County, in

wolves have spread, starting coyotes and cougars. She is northeastern Oregon, will be new packs and claiming new raising about 350 goats off work animals. territory. They returned to the O'Neil Highway between "These dogs stay with the Oregon in the late 2000s and Redmond and Prineville. sheep all of the time," Young there are now eight packs Cole and her husband, Ed said. Much of their job starts and at least 64 individual Barnes, brought in the dogs at night, when sheep herders wolves in the state. about four years ago, when go in to bed and the predators Those packs are clustered they expanded their goat opcome out. in N o rtheastern Oregon, eration from a small collecwhere ranchers and sheep tion of animals in Tumalo to Wolf watch producers have been dealing the larger herd off the O'Neil The project's budget this w ith wolf a t tacks on l i v e- Highway. "We could not have goats year is $220,000. Funding stock. From w h e n w o l ves comes from

For another, they are likely to face two enemies, ISIL and the

W i l d l if e S e r- returned to Oregon in 2008

vices, a federal agency focused on conflicts between wildlife and people, and Utah State University. Along with

the Oregon sheep producers,

until Friday the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife

tween them and the livestock. "These are all breeds that

historically have been used to protect from wolves and even brown bears," Young said. For now the focus of the experiment is sheep, but the dogs could also guard cattle, although differences in behavior between sheep and cattle could make it difficult.

Sheep tend to stay together while cattle will spread out

when grazing.

Returnofthe w olf Wolvesonce roamed much

tween the two."

Since the beginning of ISIL' offensive — which began with its capture of Mosul, Iraq's second-largest city, two w eeks

ago — the peshmerga has yet to engage in serious combat. Most Kurdish c ommanders e xpect that won't l ast a nd that either ISIL or the furious central government of Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki will launch an attack. Al-Maliki has all but accused the Kurds

of treason for seizing Kirkuk and not confronting ISIL.

said. B arnes said

they h ave

seven dogs total and keep at least two with each group of

In the more than 50 years

goats. Since they've had the

that wolves were gone from Washington, four in Montana Oregon, sheep producers and four in Idaho. here relied on great PyreThere is also a s heep nees, akbash and Maremma rancher in Wyoming signed sheepdogs, Young said, and up for next year and Young often mixes of the sheepdog hopes to eventually have five breeds. "We just call them white sheep producers in each of the states testing the dogs. dogs because they are usuWildlife Services conducted a ally just big, white dogs," she pilot project last year in Mon- said. These dogs may weigh tana before expanding it this 70 to 80 pounds. year. The breeds Wildlife SerThe dogs arrive as puppies vices is experimenting with and are soon exposed to the now — Kangal, karakachan livestock they'll be protect- and the cao de gado transing, said Randy Mills, live- montano — are bigger than stock agent for the Oregon the white dogs, weighing 100 State University E x tension to 150 pounds. More imporService in Pendleton. tantly, Young said, they also "With all guard dogs this is may be more bold. an important stage," he said. To test the breeds, Young "It's that bond that creates plans on tracking them and (with the livestock) that pro- some of the animals they're t ective behavior later on in protecting using GPS collars life." and seeing how the dogs reThe guard d ogs b a rk act to a f ak e w olf c oming alarms, warning the flock or near the livestock. The GPS herd and spooking predators, data will show how close to Young said. They also will the flocks the dogs stay. The chase predators and stand be- wolf dummy isn't a taxider-

the nonexistent checkpoint in

and most disciplined fight- their own car. Only reluctantly ers in Iraq, had left their had he dispatched the armed positions. The only thing escort after th e j o urnalists standing between Kirkuk pleaded that it was unsafe. and the ISIL fighters, who The peshmerga has a sterare now fighting to main- ling reputation for courage and tain control the nearby city discipline in battle and was of Tikrit, was the pickup a favorite ally of U.S. special truck with its load of fight- forces during the U.S. occupaers and a few journalists. tion of Iraq from 2003 to 2011. Confusion still r eigns But according to one military along the nebulous front contractor, who did not want line between the two sides. to be identified because he still So far, ISIL and its tribal works with the Kurdish govallies appear content to ernment, the militia has limcontrol Sunni Arab villag- itations that the attempt to con-

out here without them," Cole

has documented 86 fatal wolf attacks on livestock.

the project includes one in

guys from ISIL or Shiite guys from the government. They don'tsee a huge difference be-

dogs, the number of cougars he's seen near the goats has gone from six two years ago to one last year to none this year. "They don't like the dogs," he said. The coyotes are still there, but the dogs keep them away from the goats. While she may dispute the need to test for a better

breed, Cole does agree with Young that guard dogs could help livestock producers and wolves co-exist. Living in the same pasture as the goats,

the guard dogs won't even let rockchucks come near them. "These dogs are phenomenal," Cole said. In the European guard dog experiment, Young said r esearchers wil l

t r ac k t h e

costs of the different breeds and compare them with cur-

rent breeds,factoring costs such as food and veterinary visits. Most of the expense of

a guard dog is incurred early on, buying and training

I I

my animal, but it does incor- it. Livestock producers may porate authentic wolf fur. easily spend $1,000 on a new "It's more like a l a r ge dog, Young said. s tuffed animal and a w o l f B arnes s ai d Ma r e m ma

call," Young said.

puppies sell for about $1,500. Having f o und K a n gal Already on guard guard dogs for sale in Turkey As a meat goat producer for about $300, Young has in Central Oregon, Jennifer been able to keep the cost of Cole of Tumalo said there is the import dogs comparable no need to experiment with to domestic dogs even with the different breeds of Euro- the added expense of bringpean guard dogs. She said ing them here. she's sure her four Maremma "Our biggest cost right now dogs, a breed originally from is shipping," she said. Italy, are up to the challenge — Reporter: 541-617-7812, of keeping wolves away from ddarling@bendbulletin.com

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2014

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Dmitry Kostyukov/ New York Times

Stijn Butaye, a farmer in Ypres, Belgium, has built a small museum beside his barn with hundreds of war relics, left, that he has found on his family's

ry.~.<a~F+.esr+ gH

property. Above, rusting bombs fill a padlocked cage. A century after hundreds of thousands

died around Ypres during

Tomas Munita / New York Times News Service

The remains of some130,000 French and German soldiers are interred in the Douaumont Ossuary, background, in Verdun, France. While many of the 8.5 million soldiers who died are buried anonymously, World War I is when common soldiers first began to be identified at their gravesites.

World War I, their remains are still being found, and shells are still exploding.

War Continued fromA1 In Europe's first total war, called the Great War u n til

the second one came along, 7 million civilians also died. Yet the establishment of

these gravesites and monuments, here and in villages all over the Western Front, is

more than a reminder of the scale of the killing. World War I also began a tradition of memorializing ordinary soldiers by name and burying them alongside their officers, a posthumous recognition of

Tomas Munita/New YorkTimes News Service

the individual after the trau-

In these fields during the Battle of Verdun, there were an estimated 550,000 French casualties and 434,000 German casualties, a third of which were fatalities.

ma of mass slaughter. World War I could be said to have begun in Sarajevo on June 28, 1914, with the assas-

between the crosses row on

sination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife, So-

from Wisconsin, and John Dzrow, that mark ou r p l ace." iurzynski, a private first class The short poem was written from Ohio. "The dead were and are as a eulogy and a call to solidarity from the dead to the not," the historian G.M. Trev-

Tomas Munita / New York Times News Service phie, by a young nationalist seeking a greater Serbia. The ABOVE: The United States 42nd (Rainbow) Division memorial is located at the site of the1918 Battle of 4t/2 years that followed, as Croix Rouge Farm inFere-en-Tardenois, France. the war spread throughout BELOW: A field gun sits in a forest known as Belleau Wood, where, with Germans positionedin living, that they not "break

elyan wrote in his autobiography. "Their place knows them no more and is ours today. Flanders Field A m erican Yet they were once as real as Cemetery and Memorial, an we, and we shall tomorrow be are more validtoday. Do we exquisitely kept 6 acres con- shadows like them." heed only the lessons of 1939, taining only 368 graves, inwhen restraint was costly, cluding 21 unknown, while

Europe, the Middle East and

shallow trenches or firing from inside a stone hunting lodge, the U.S. Marines kept assaulting until the

Asia, reshaped the modern world in fundamental ways.

battle was finally won, near Marne, France.

Reshaping the world The war destroyed kings, kaisers, czars and sultans; it demolished empires; it in-

troduced chemical weapons, tanks and airborne bombing; it brought millions of women into the workforce, hastening their legal right to vote. It gave

faith with us who die." Not far away is the ti ny

and miss the lessons of 1914, the names of 43 more, misswhen restraint could h ave ing in action, are carved on avoided the war'? the walls of a small chapeL Some see a c o n t i nuing If 7yne Cot is the largest mil-

itary cemetery for the Commonwealth, this is the small-

tic countries and created new

struggle between Germany and Russia for mastery of Europe, a struggle that marked both world wars and continues today, and not just

nations in th e M i ddle East

in Ukraine, where a centu-

tion Americans, their names

with often arbitrary borders; it brought about major cultural changes, including a new understanding of the psychology of war, of "shell shock"

ry ago its people fought on both sides. Others see World

redolent of the Europe their

independence to nations like Ukraine, Poland and the Bal-

and post-traumatic stress.

War I, at least as it began in

a war historian, Germany

It also featured the initial

could have dominated Eu-

step of the United States as

rope in 20 years economically if only it had not gone to

a global power. President Woodrow Wilson ultimately

war.

"The supreme irony of 1914 new world order and a cred- is how many of the rulers ible League of Nations, set- of Europe grossly overestiting off much chaos with his mated military power and insistence on a n a r m i stice grossly underestimated ecoand his support for undefined nomic power," Hastings said, "self-determination." And the a point he now emphasizes rapid retreat of th e U n ited when speaking with Chinese States from Europe helped generals. The Germans, too, sow the ground for World are still coming to terms with failed in his ambitions for a

War II.

their past, unsure how much to press their current eco-

Historians still squabble over responsibility for the nomic and political strength war. Some continue to blame in Europe. Germany, and others depict a system of rivalries, allianc-

The consequencesof war

es and anxieties, driven by concerns about the growing

For Britain, there remains a debate about whether the

British even had to fight. But garian and Ottoman Empires fight they did, with millions and the growing strength of of volunteers until the dead Germany an d R u ssia t h at were mounded so high that was likely to produce a war conscription was finally imin any case, even if there was posed in 1916. The memory some other cause. of July 1, 1916, the first day But the emotional lega- of the Battle of the Sommecies are different for differ- when 20,000 British soldiers ent countries. For France the died, 40,000 were wounded war, however bloody, was and 60 percent of officers a necessary response to in- were killed — has marked vasion. Preventing the GerBritish consciousness and beman army from reaching come a byword for mindless Paris in the first battle of the slaughter. weakness of the Austro-Hun-

Marne spelled the difference

between freedom and slavery. The second battle of the Marne, with the help at last

were lost on an industrial scale because generals kept trying to launch offensives for a few feet of ground is widespread." In fact, the beginning of the war was mobile and extremely bloody, as were the last few months, when the big offensives of 1918 broke the German army. The rate of killing

Freepipeinstallation estimates

parents left to make a better life, who returned here to die.

Bosnia, Kosovo and beyond. S imilar tensions persist in

Northern Ireland, the rump

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of Ireland's incomplete revolution that began with the

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Easter Rising of 1916.

in the muck and mud of the

Others point to the dangers

trenches was much lower than during the mobile part

of declining powers faced with rising ones, considering

of the war. If the inheritance is mixed, t he war s t il l c a sts a l o n g shadow, refracted t h rough

both China and the Middle East, where the Syrian civil war and the advance of Islamic militants toward Bagh-

what can now seem the inevitability of World War II and our tumultuous modern his-

dad are ripping up the colonial borders drawn up in the Sykes-Picot agreement by the

tory. This is also, after all, the

French and British, with Rus-

75th anniversary of the start of that war and the 25th anni-

sian agreement, in 1916, the

versary of the collapse of the Berlin Wall. The end of the Cold War

Ottoman Empire was cracking. The carnage at Gallipoli helped shape the national

was in a sense a return to the

identity of the inheritor state,

middle of the war, when the

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modern Turkey, let alone sovereignty to the countries Australia. of Eastern Europe, one reaEven the B alfour D eclason they are so eager to de- ration, which threw British end of World War I, restoring

fend it now.

support behind the establish-

Analysts wonder if the pe- ment of a Jewish state in Palriod of U.S. and European estine, was signed during the supremacy itself is fading, war, in November 1917. given the rise of China and the return of traditional na-

Remembering the fallen

tionalism, not just in Russia but in the many euro-skeptic

still hangs over a lot of the

voters in France, Britain and Denmark.

With the new interest in the centenary, mourners and tourists, schoolchildren and relatives, walk the living battlefields of Ypres, which still

of U.S. soldiers, was the beginning of the end for the sor of war studies at King's Germans. This was France's College, London. "good war," while World In Britain there is also a War II w a s a n e mbarrass- deep presumption that the ing collapse, with significant generals were i n competent collaboration. and cold to human sacrifice, For Germany, which had that "lions" — the brave orinvested heavily in the ma- dinary Tommies — were "led chinery of war, it was an al- by donkeys" like Field Marmost incomprehensible de- shal Douglas Haig. "That was almost certainly feat, laying the groundwork for revolution, revanchism, true at the start, but not true fascism and genocide. Oddly at the end," Freedman said. enough, says Max Hastings, " But the n o tion t ha t l i v es

The headstones tell the stories of first - and second-genera-

Sarajevo, as the third Balkan Like Giuseppe Spano, a priWar, while the post-Cold War vate from Pennsylvania, and collapse of Yugoslavia and its Angelo Mazzarella, a private multinational, multicultural, from West Virginia, and Emil multireligious model con- Wiser, a private from Montinues to present unresolved tana, and Ole Olson, a private difficulties for Europe, in

" The sense that the w ar was futile and unnecessary discussion in B r itain," said Lawrence Freedman, profes-

est U.S. military c emetery.

Inevitably, analogies are drawn. Some analysts com-

pare Germany after the war to Russia now, arguing that just as Germany rejected the

"Carthaginian peace" at the end of World War I, so Russia is now rejecting the "settle-

ment" of the Cold War, seeing it as unjust, chafing over its

turn up human remains and live ammunition. And they walk the finely kept grass between the gray headstones here at Tyne Cot, laying bright red poppies upon the earth.

The poppy is one of the most obvious i n heritances

defeat and prompting a new of the Great War — made faRussian aggressiveness and mous in the 1915 poem by a irredentism.

Canadian military doctor, Lt.

Some question whether Col. John McCrae: "In Flanthe lessons of 1914 or of 1939 ders fields, the poppies blow,

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SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

MORE ON THE WORLD WAR ICENTENNIAL: INSARAJEVO

ivisions a By John F.Burns

roveanassassin us e in o ea content led to days of protests and rioting this year, including the firebombing of government buildings in Sarajevo and other

tillery batteries were targeting bread and water lines, hospitals

anniversary approaches, the dusters of visitors have thick- began. A conspirator tossed ened at the street-corner muse- a homemade bomb from a um in Sarajevo's old town that bridge over the Miljacka River. stands where Gavrilo Mncip It bounced off the folded canodaimed his place in history on py of the archduke's car before June 28, 1914, firing the shots exploding.

cities.

prosper again.

Anew beginning?

unresolved animosities among sectarian hard-liners, including

that killed A rchduke Franz

make the 1914 centennial an

moved on at all."

New Yorh Times News Service

The archducal couple were

S ARAJEVO, Bosnia a n d Herzegovina — As the 100th

on their way to a civic reception

intheyellow-and orange-banded city hall when the violence

its aftermath: the major Euro-

After those upheavals, May-

Andrew Testa/New YorkTimes News Service

ABOVE: A museum sIts at the sIte of the1914 assassInation of Archduke Franz FerdInand — a building that was a delicatessen a

century ago — InSarajevo, BosnIa-HerzegovIna. BELOW: A mural depicts GavrIlo PrIncIp, Archduke Franz FerdInand's assassin, and hIs fellow conspirators, In Andricgrad, a

model village in Visegrad, Bosnia-HerzegovIna. A century after PrIncIp's actions sparked World War I, hIs legacy Is still debated In the embattled regIon.

Miljacka embankment — and,

pean powers and their allies 500 yards on, to their fateful en— Britain, France, Germany,

counter with Princip.

tug of war, commemorations of

Russia, and the Hapsburg and the assassination, like so much Ottoman Empires — marching Dueling legacies else in Bosnia, have been dividin lock step into war. A century later, Bosnia's ed along sectarian lines. Serb In the centennial commemo- Serbs, Muslims and Croats re- hard-liners have chosen to boyrations in Sarajevo, which cul- main deeply divided in their cott events financed by the Euminated Saturday with a con-

attitudes toward Princip. Many cert in the old city hall, peace Serbs view him as a heroic

is the official theme. But the fighter against Austro-Hunethnic and nationalist divisions garian rule — on behalf of that motivated Princip are any- Serbs first, but also, they say, thing but history in this part on behalf of Croats and Musof the world, which was rav- lims — and thus as an early aged only two decades ago by standard-bearer for the South bloody sectarian fighting and is Slav kingdom of Yugoslavia, even now the scene of dueling which emerged from the Treaty efforts to define Princip's leg- of Versailles in 1919 and disinacy. As Europe diligently pro- tegrated amid the resurgent namotes an ideology of harmony, tionalist and sectarian passions broad areas of the continent, of the 1990s. the Middle East and elsewhere Among the largely Catholic continue to struggle with ver- Croats and some Bosnian Mussions of the destructive forces lims, many of whom looked unleashed that day. to the authorities in Vienna at "To me, what is happening the time of the assassination across Bosnia today, and what for protection against Balkan is happening in many oth- domination by the mainly Orer parts of the world, is very

thodox Serbs, it is more com-

Against this, there are the

or Ivo Komsic of Sarajevo, a some who are involved in the Bosnian Croat, appealed to the parallel centennial commemocountry's 3.8 million people to rations. Among them is the Sa-

What ensued stands as a

Ferdinand and his wife, Sophie, monument to imperial folly and and setting off World War I. to the role of chance and misBut for all the excited chat- chance in history. Shortly beter among the tourists on the fore 11 a.m., the couple left the sidewalk where the 19-year- reception, deeply shakenbythe old Princip fired his Browning bombing but determined to see semi-automatic pistol, killing the day's formalities through. t he 50-year-old heir t o t h e With the archduke in a miliHapsburg throne and his preg- tary tunic and helmet, and the nant consort, there is a perva- duchess in a dress of white filsive ordinariness in the setting. igreed lace with a matching Little about it conveys the enor- hat and parasol, they headed mity of the assassination and back along the lightly guarded

and schools, it seemed fantastical to think the city would ever

ropean Union in favor of their

own ceremonies, complete with new statues and mosaics of Princip and speeches and banquets in his honor. These alternative events are being held in partsof the country assigned the 1990s blood bath, gave to Serb control in the Ameri- Bosnia a multilayered political can-sponsored Dayton peace structure, with more than a accords of 1995, which ended dozen governmental and parthat decade's conflict. liamentary bodies — all elected The concert, which will be on sectarian lines, and all now broadcast live in 40 countries, tottering under the weight of is the centerpiece of atwo-week endemiccorruption and fierce program of conferences, con- personal rivalries. certs, poetry readings, plays Nearly two decades later, and sporting performances Bosniaremains one of the poorwhose organizers are determined not to take sides in the

Princip dispute. Despite the boycott by hardline Serbs, the hope is that the

much like the beginning of the m on to condemn Princi p as an centennial can beused to m ove 20th century," said Vera Katz, anarchist or terrorist, as the sectarian groups toward a new a scholar at the University of Sarajevo court did when it sen- sense of thebenefits of a shared Sarajevo's History Institute. tenced him to 20 years' impris- political life, and away from "Seeinghow some ofourcom- onment. He died of tuberculo- the political paralysis that has munities have made Mncip sis, proud and unrepentant, in a characterized Bosnia since the into a mythical figure has made Hungarian prison in 1918. Dayton agreement. me think that we have hardly As a result of the political That accord, which ended

est nations in Europe. It has an

official youth unemployment rate nearing 50 percent and an economy that is still 20 percent

smaller than it was when the fighting broke out here in 1992. Hundreds of thousands of ref-

ugeesremain scattered across E urope, wide areas of

the

country are virtually depopulated, and tens of thousands of homes arestillabandoned and

in ruins. Seething popular dis-

rajevo-born film director Emir

occasion to renounce sectar- Kusturica, 59, who is of Muslim ian animosities in favor of a descent but converted to Serbinew beginning that could car- an Orthodoxy after the turmoil ry Bosnia to membership in of the 1990s. He is the driving the European Union — a sta- forcebehind ceremonies hontus Croatiahas achieved and oring Princip that will be held Serbia is nearing. "The eyes of on a peninsula jutting into the the world will be focused on Drina River at Visegrad, about Sarajevo once more," Komsic 70 miles from Sarajevo on the said, "and it is important that border between Bosnia and we send messages completely Serbia. different from the messages of Visegrad, whose population war we sent in 1914 and 1992." was once two-thirds Muslim, Many Bosnians of all creeds is overwhelmingly Serb now. It say the country has already sufferedsome oftheworst Serb turned that corner. What is atrocities, includingmass rapes impeding the building of a and incinerations of whole fammodern, multidenomination- ilies locked intoburninghomes, al state, they say, are the narrow-nunded, sectarian pohh-

in the first months of "ethnic cleansing" in eastern Bosnia in

cians empowered by the Day-

1992. As part of a bid to regenerate the town, Kusturica has

ton accords, and not the ancient hatreds limned by the Nobel Prize-winning author Ivo Andric in his oft-quoted "Letter From 1920." In it, he described

the depth of "tenderness and loving passion" among the people of Sarajevo, but wrote, "In secret depths underneath all this hide burning hatreds, entire hurricanes of tethered and compressedhatreds maturing

overseenthe construction of a

$20 million model village, Andricgrad, based on old Serb traditions. It is there that the most

elaborateceremonies for Mncip will be held, in the presence of leaders from Serbia.

Kusturica' s case for Princip is that political assassinations have been common drivers of

history, and that Westerners who condemn Princip but supTo a reporter returning to ported the hanging of SaddSarajevo for the first time since am Hussein or the mob killthe siege of the early 1990s, the ing of Moammar Gadhafi are evidence of a new beginning hypocrites. "Gavrilo Princip was our is palpable. Even in driving rain, bars and restaurants are national pride, a revolutionary packed past midnight, laugh- who helped us to get rid of slavter seems contagious, and joy ery," he told visitors from Saraat the achievement of the Bos- jevo as some 200 workers hasnian soccer team in reaching tened about under a mosaic of the World Cup in Brazil seems Princip and his fellow conspirboundless — and no t o n ly ators, putting the final touchamong Muslims and Croats, es on the village. "Bosnia and whose communities account Herzegovina was the last Eufor a majority of the players. ropean colony on Slav soil, and When shells and mortars were what he did on June 28, 1914, fallingin the 1990s and Serb ar- was ablow for our liberation." and awaiting their hour."

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ANswER:There are two main issues with low thyroid function that typically require more attention. First, "normal lab tests" can mean a Io t o f t h i ngs, and I c ommonI fi n d t h at fo I k s In E p a hI Ic have not had a "T3" value or thyroid antibodies physician run on their work-up. Synthroid is the "T4" type of thyroid hormone which relies on the body's capacity to convert T4 to T3 (the more bio-active hormone). Many people are not good natural "converters" of T4 to T3 and would do better on a thyroid hormone product that is a blend of T4/T3. The second issue, is that over 90% of hypothyroidism is an autoimmune mediated condition known as "Hashimoto's". Simply put, the body produces antibodies that darnage the thyroid gland, rendering it unable to produce enough hormone. Taking thyroid hormones alone for hypothyroidism ignores this important underlying cause, and allows for continued damage over time to the thyroid gland. A naturopathic approach has many tools to not only correct hormone levels, but to also address the underlying antibody production, supporting a more balanced immune system while minimizing continued damage to the thyroid gland.

HAWTHORN D r. Joshua P h i l l i ps , N D

2460 NE Neff Rd., Suite B• Bend

Hawthorn Healing Arts Center

541-749-2282 www.bendprs.com, drangeles©bendprs.com

39 NW Louisiana Ave, Bend, OR 541-330-0334 www.HawthornCenter.com

EEAUEG ARTSCENEEEE

• •

QUzsTioN: If I need surgery, how do I

choose a surgeon?? ANSWER: Meet with t he surgeon and have a consultation to make sure you are comfortable. The first question to

ask is whether the surgery is necessary JanaVanAmbnrg, and What Ot h er Op t i O nS yOu ha Ve.

Have the surgeon give you a thorough a nd understandable explanation o f the surgery. Ifyou choose surgery as a course of treatment, you have a choice as to which surgeon

you will see. Ask the surgeon how many times in their carer they have performed the particular surgery and how t h e n u m ber compares to o t h er surgeons. Ask t h e s u r g eon w h a t t h e i r s u c cess, complication and failure rates are for the particular surgery. Find out i f t h e surgeon is board certified

QUEsTIoic Living in Central Oregon, I've dealt with dry eye for many years. I've tried drops, hot compresses, punctual plugs and other medications. Are there any other options? ANswER: For dry eye disease, we have traditionally prescribed Artificial Tears Elizabeth Pptvin and the other methods that you have O.D. tried. We are excited to announce a new treatment for dry eye, LipiFlow. LipiFlow is an office treatment that improves meibomian gland disease, a leading cause of dry eye. After one treatment most patients note significant improvement in the symptoms of dry eye, lasting one year or longer. Call us to schedule a consultation to evaluate your tear film to see if LipiFlow would be a good option for you.

by contacting the American Board of Surgery at 215-568-4000 or check online at www.absurgery.org. Surgeons must pass written and oral exams and they must be accepted by their peers to become board certified.

Your Health Your Choice. Our Expertise

InfOCUS

•

QUEsTloN: Are the results of CoolSculpting permanent? My sister dropped 2 dress sizes!

Answer:"Yes! CoolSculpting is a safe successful and FDA approved treatment available at 'Ihe Leffel Center to permanently remove fat. Each treatment is one hour in Dr. Linda Leffel's plastic surgery office without needles, without Dr. Linda J. a n esthesia and with no downtime. Our patients Leffel imme d iately 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 with expertise and training in body contouring. Before CoolSculpting, you should have a consultation and exam by the treating doctor, to thoroughly review your general health, skin quality, and fatty areas, followed by recommendations of treatment options, including liposuction, tummy tuck and CoolScuplting. Ihis careful assessment will determine 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 information or questions please call our office 541-388-3006 or visit www.leffelcenter.com RSVP 541-388-3006 VIP Events Coolsculpting7/22 Ultherapy event 7/31

eye care

J ana M . V a n A m b u r g , M D , F A C S V anAm b ur g S u r g e r y C a r e

2275 NE Doctors Dr., Bend OR97701 541-323-2790 www.vanamburgsurgery.com

E lizabet h P o t v i n , O . D . I nfocus Ey e C a r e 2450 NE Mary Rose Pl, Ste 110 • Bend 541-318-8388

www.infocus-eyecare.com

L EFF E L C EN T E R G O S M E T IG , B R E A S T A ND L A S E R S U R GE R Y

Dr. Linda J. Leffel, MD 1715 SW Chandler Ave. ¹100 Bend, OR 97702 541-388-3006 www.leffelcenter.com

Ask one of ottr Health Professionals on the following categories Dentistry • Urology • Eye Care • Plastic Surgery • General and Specialty Surgery Dermatology • Holistic Medicine • PhysicalTherapy • Pain Management Chiropractic • Health 6 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:

Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2014

STATE NEWS • Portland Pacific City •Eugene •Medford

• OregonCoast: A conservation group is testing the waters at Pacific City, looking for latent radiation from Japan's Fukushima reactor meltdown,B3 • Portland:A slimmeddown police horse once named"Murphy's Law" collars his first suspect,B3 • Medford:Proposed: Dog owners convicted of three or more violations in a year could be fined and jailed,B3 • Eugene:Someoneis stabbed outside the Saturday Market in broad daylight,B3 • Portland:A woman injured after light-rail train doors closed on her files suit,B3 • Also:A careercon artist wanted in Oregonis arrested in Chicago,B4

en co in s o cosin ( J Lr I . +Lhhtshtt

By Scott Hammers

back to 1949. He said he and

The Bulletin

Robert's on Wall Street,

his wife do not plan to sell the business.

Rop "".

one of downtown Bend's oldest retailers, is going out of business. A men's and women's clothing shop operated under the same name since 1977,Robert's last day of regular operations was Saturday, according to Brett Mellon, who has owned the store for the last eightyears

Chuck Arnold, director of the Downtown Bend Busi-

ness Association, said it's a blow when an "icon" such as Robert's closes down. Retail

can be exhausting for the business owners, he said, and

sometimes people are ready to move on and do something else with their lives.

"I sometimes compare it

with his wife, Johna.

On Wednesday, Robert's will reopen for an invitation-only sale, he said, and Thursday, it will be open for the first day of a liquidation sale that will run as long

as needed to clear out the inventory. Brett Mellon said business

at the store has not slowed

to an 18-month-old baby that Joe Kiine/The Bulletin

Robert's, open since1977, is one of the oldest retailers downtown.

never grows up," Arnold said. "Every day you've got to be there to feed the baby." Arnold said the retail cloth-

significantly, but he and his wife felt the future for such a

run," he said. "The industry's

business in downtown Bend

on to new businesses." Brett Mellon said as a cor-

was less than promising. "It's been a really good

changing, and we're moving porate entity, Robert's dates

ing industry has been changing rapidly in recent years, and it has been difficult for

many retailers to keep up. SeeRobert's/B4

oneofthenovotescame from Democrats.

See Week/B2

Well shot! Readerphotos

Bend .......................541-617-7829 Redmond..............541-548-2186 Sisters...................541-548-2186 La Pine..................541-383-0367 Sunriver ................541-383-0367 Deschutes.............541-617-7820 Crook....................541-383-0367 Jefferson..............541-383-0367 State projects...... 541-410-9207 D.C....................... 202-662-7456 Business..............541-383-0360 Education.............541-633-2160 Health...................541-383-0304 Public lands..........541-617-7812 Public safety.........541-383-0376

Photos by Joe Kiine/The Bulletin

Drag queen Daphne Storm performs for visitors to Drake Park at Central Oregon Pride on Saturday. Organizers said about1,500 people showed up for the10th annual local pride event.

BEND'S 10THGAY RIGHTS FESTIVAL

• We want to see your photos for the next special theme ofWell shot! — "psyched about summer" — to run in the Outdoors section. Submit your best work at bendbulletin.com/ summer2014and we'll pick the best for publication. • Email other good photos of the great outdoors to renderpbotos© bendbulletin.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

is ear more ri e anever eore

• Civic Calendarnotices: Email eventinformation to news@bendbulletin.com,with "Civic Calendar" inthesubject, andincludeacontact name

and phone number. Contact: 541-383-0354

• School newsandnotes: Email newsitemsand notices ofgeneralinterest to news@bendbulletin.com. Email announcementsof teens' academic achievements toyouth@bendbulletin.com. Email collegenotes, military graduationsandreunion info to bulletinObendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0358

By Scott Hammers Central Oregon's first

pride festival was a cozy affair, recalled Cliff Cook, when about a dozen local

Details onthe Obituaries page inside. Contact: 541-617-7825, obits@bendbulletin.com

• Community events:

same-sex marriage. Megan Stackhouse, head of the Human Dignity Coalition, said organizers had originally planned to stage a mock same-sex wedding

estimated 1,500 people-

stage during Central Oregon Pride in Drake Park. They were the

first same-sex couple to legally wed inDeschutes County.

Oescbutes County

ment — this year's festival marked another milestone:

picnic tables for a potluck at

a boisterous celebration in Drake Park, drawing an

GeorgeJackson,center,hugs husband Dale McCracken,right, after receiving roses fromdrag queens and being recognized on

COUNTY CONTACTS

starting the gay rights movethe May 19 court ruling that

tival marked 10 years with

Joe Kiine/The Bulletin

(at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

event widely credited with

gay and lesbian residents gathered around a pair of McKay Park. Saturday, the pride fes-

Email events tocommunitylife© bendbulletin.com orclick on "Submitan Event"onlineat bendbulletin.com.Details onthe calendarpageinside. Contact: 541-383-0351

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

ing a police raid on a New York City gay bar — the

The Bulletin

• Obituaries, DeathNotices:

The Milestonespagepublishes Sunday inCommunity Life. Contact: 541-383-0358

for the bill, while all but

Walden (R).........................Y Blumenauer (D) ................. Bonamlcl (D)...................... N Y DeFazio (D) ........................ Schrader (D) ......................

Call nreporter

• Births, engagements, marriages, partnerships, anniversaries:

WASHINGTONThe House ofRepresentatives passeda bill Tuesdaythat would remove the requirement that international oil and gas pipelines between the U.S. andCanadaand Mexico receiveapproval from the administration. The North AmericanEnergy Infrastructure Act would allow construction of the Keystone XLpipeline, which would connect oil fields in Canada with American refineries in the Gulf of Mexico, without President Barack Obama's approval. The measurepassed 238-173. Seventeen Democrats joined 221 Republicans in voting

U.S HOUSEVOTE

The Bulletin

Email: letters©bendbulletin.com Mail:My Nickel's Worth or In MyView P.O.Box6020 Bend, OR97708 Details onthe Editorials page inside. Contact: 541-383-0358

WEEK

• Bill that would allow construction of Keystone XL pipeline without President Barack Obama's approval:

Have a story idea or submission? Contact us!

Submissions • Letters andopinions:

WASHINGTON

though, Cook noted, it's become difficult to keep count.

Falling on the 45th anniversary of the Stonewall Riots, a violent uprising follow-

1300 N.W.Wall St., Bend, OR97701 Web: www.deschutes.org Phone: 541-388-6571 Fax: 541-382-1692

Crook County 300 N.E Third St., Prineville, OR 97754 Phone: 541-447-6555 Fax: 541-416-3891 Email: administration© co.crook.or.us Web: co.crook.or.us

overturned Oregon's ban on

Jefferson County

at this year's festival to draw attention to an anticipated statewide vote on the issue this fall.

The court ruling upended

66S.EDSt., Madras, OR97741 Phone: 541-475-2449 Fax: 541-475-4454 Web: www.co.jefferson .Or.us

• For a list of federal and state lawmakers, plus contact info, seeB2

that plan. See Pride/B6

YESTERDAY

This week inlocal techhistory: first phonenumbers,then Nintendo Compiled by Don Hoinessfrom archived copies of The Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.

100 YEARSAGO For the week ending June28, 1914

More railroad rumors

rumors are once more fluttering tion, even the Prineville committee among our neighbors. This time the has abandoned hope of the Metoli-

of the Oregon-Washington Colonization Company, holders of the old

denberg's Saturday, Bend men co-operated with ranchers of the

rumored railroads connect Terre-

us route, and now an effort is to be

Land Grant tracts. It is pointed out

White Rock section towards get-

bonne and Prineville and Redmond and Sisters. It is reported that a small gang of surveyors, supposedly Oregon Trunk employees, are working be-

made, if the cost is not too heavy, to present the railroads with right of way, grading and terminals, if they will do the rest.

that in the past other representa-

ting a new road opened up connect-

tives of this organization have "announced" railroads to Prineville and

ing that territory with Bend. Petitions for the road have been filed with the County Court and view-

tween Terrebonne and Prineville,

way has been secured for a Hill electric line between Redmond and Sis- Settlers meeting urges

ers have gone over the route. Now every effort is being made to have favorable and immediate action in

ters. The father of this report is IW.

the matter.

getting information about a possiAlong with the usual dust of sum- ble route for a road to the county

mer, those usual summer railroad

seat. According to private informa-

The other rumor is that right of

Gray, the Redmond representative

elsewherethat have never goton the maps.

the opening of new road At a meeting held at L.E. Bran-

SeeYesterday/B2

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2014

E VENT TODAY PACIFIC CREST WEEKEND SPORTS FESTIVAL:Including bike tours, triathlons, kids events and more; 6 a.m.-2 p.m.; Sunriver location; www. aasportsltd.com/event/pacificcrest. CENTRALOREGON SUMMER MARKET:Featuring a street fair, flea market, farmers market, live music and more; free; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; DeschutesCountyFair& Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; www.streetfair2014. com, bill@streetfair2014.com or 541-385-3364. MT. BACHELORKENNELCLUB'S DOG SHOW,AGILITY AND OBEDIENCETRIALS:W atchdogs perform in obedience, agility, fieldwork, herding and more; 8 a.m.-4p.m.;DeschutesCounty Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; www.mbkc.org or 541-548-2711. SPLASH, PEDALANDDASH: Kids mile and half-mile dashes;

$12; 8 a.m.;Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; 541-408-7747. BITE OF BEND:Food festival includes local booths offering bites of their creations, a beer garden, wine, a live Top Chef competition, a children's area and live music; free admission; 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; downtown Bend; www.thebiteofbend.com or 541-323-0964. "FUTURE OFFOOD":A screening of the 2004 film about unlabeled genetically engineered foods, Q8 A after film; free; 2 p.m.; Brooks Room, Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org or 541-389-0785. RANDY MCALLISTER:The gospel, rock and zydeco artist performs; free; 2:30 p.m., gates open at1 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater,

Week

ENDA R 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.bendconcerts.com or 541-322-9383. "SWEENEY TODD: THE DEMON BARBER OFFLEETSTREET": Stephen Sondheim and Hugh Wheeler's humorous musical about a murderous barber and culinary crime; $22, $19 students/ seniors; 3 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com, 2ndstreettheater@gmail.com or 541-312-9626. THE ARTOF WILDNESS: Featuring live music, art and film inspired by the 50th Anniversary of the Wilderness Act; $5,donationsaccepted;4-8 p.m.; Lava Lands Visitor Center, 58201 U.S. Highway 97; Ineidhart©aol.com or 541-815-0400.

pop-rock bandperforms; $45, $99 reserved, plus fees; 6:30

p.m., gatesopenat5p.m.;Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.bendconcerts.com or 541-322-9383. CELEBRATIONOF OUR FREEDOM: WWII veterans will be honored by name, rank, theater of service and decorations; 7 p.m., arrive by 6:30

p.m.; AmericanLegion Community Kolby Mose enjoys some ice cream at the Bite of Bend in 2011. This year's event continues today in downtown Bend.

MONDAY AUTHORPRESENTATION: Fred Couzens will present on his book "Blood on Their Hands"; free; 9 a.m.-noon; Starbucks, 61470 U.S. Highway 97, Bend; fred.couzensO yahoo.com or 541-588-0883. BARK INTHEPARK: Bring your on-leash and friendly dog to the baseball game, benefiting the Humane Society of Central Oregon; $6; 6:30 p.m.; Vince GennaStadium, Southeast Fifth Street and Roosevelt Avenue, Bend; www.hsco.org/barkin-park-2014 or 541-382-2537.

TUESDAY LEAPIN'LOUIE COMEDY SHOW:A chemistry and science

comedy show;free;1 p.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; www.comedytricks.com, heatherm@deschuteslibrary.org or 541-617-7099. GREEN TEAM MOVIENIGHT: A screening of the film "Inequality For All" about how the widening

Continued from B1 Also on Tuesday, the Senate confirmed Leon Rodriguez, of Maryland, to be director of the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services. Rodriguez, Ij.s. SENATE VOTE who had beenserving as • Confirmation of Leon the director of the Office Rodriguez to be U.S. Citifor Civil Rights in the Department of Health and zenship and Immigration Human Services, will now Services director: Mer/dey (D)........................ Y join the Department of Homeland Security, which I/I/jjden (D).......................... Y includes Citizenship and — Andrew Clevenger, Immigration Services. Needing a simple majority The Bulletin

Continued from B1 The proposed road branch-

SHOWCASE: View prize-winning and favorite movies from this year's Central Oregon Film Festival; 6 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/redmond, jennyp©deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-7089. STEELYDAN: The hit-making

The Bulletin file photo

of votes to confirm Rodriguez, the Senateapproved the nomination 52-44. All of the yes votes werecast by Democrats, while one Democrat, JoeManchin of West Virginia, voted no with 43 Republicans.

Yesterday

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

income gap is affecting the American economy; free; 6:30-8 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 N.E. Ninth St., Bend; www.bendfp.org or 541-815-6504. LEAPIN' LOUIE COMEDY SHOW: A chemistr y andsciencecomedy show; free; 6:30 p.m.; Highland Magnet School, 701 N.W.Newport Ave., Bend; www.comedytricks.com, heatherm@deschuteslibrary.org or 541-617-7099. POSSESSEDBYPAULJAMES: The Texas country folk band performs with Acousta Noir; $7 in advance, $10 at the door; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

WEDNESDAY LEAPIN' LOUIE COMEDY SHOW: A chemistr yandsciencecomedy show; free; 10:30 a.m.; American Legion

Community Park, 850 SWRimrock Way, Redmond; www.comedytricks. com, heatherm©deschuteslibrary. org or 541-617-7099. LEAPIN'LOUIECOMEDY SHOW: A chemistr y and sciencecomedy show; free;1:30 p.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St.; www.comedytricks. com, heatherm©deschuteslibrary. org or 541-617-7099. BEND FARMERSMARKET:3-7 p.m.; Brooks Alley, between Northwest Franklin Avenue and Northwest Brooks Street; www. bendfarmersmarket.com. MUSIC IN THECANYON: Featuring live music by Countryfied, food vendors and more; free; 5:30-8 p.m.; American Legion Community Park, 850 SW Rimrock Way, Redmond; www.musicinthecanyon.com.

THURSDAY BESTOF CENTRALOREGON

Park, 850SW Rimrock Way, Redmond; 541-288-3016. TAARKA:The Colorado acoustic Americana band performs; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

pre-registration; Sisters Athletic Club,1001 Desperado Trail; www. sistershabitat.org or 541-549-1193. SPARKYOURHEARTSKWALK/ RUN:Run to support the Children's Heart Fund; $25, registration required; 8 a.m.; Riverbend Park, 799 S.W.Columbia St.,Bend; www.j.mp/sparkyourheart. FOURTH OF JULY FREEDAY:The museum celebrates its anniversary with ice cream and birthday cake; free; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Des Chutes Historical Museum, 129 N.W. Idaho Ave., Bend; www.deschuteshistory. org or 541-389-1813. FOURTH OF JULY PARADE: Featuring more than 70 entries, theme of the parade is"Land of the Free, Home of the Brave";10 a.m.; downtown Redmond; www. visitredmondoregon.com. PET PARADE:Featuring kids and their special pets; bring your leashed

pet (no cats, rabbits oraggressive

dogs) to be in the parade; line up on Wall Street by the BendLa Pine Schools administration building; free; 9:30 a.m. lineup, 10a.m. parade; downtown Bend; FRIDAY www.bendparksandrec.org or 541-389-7275. PANCAKE BREAKFAST: Featuring SUMMER BOOKSALE:Usedbooks, pancakes,sausageandcoffee; $5, $3 for for children10and older, free DVD's, CD's and audio books for sale; free; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; La Pine for children 10 and younger; 7-10 Public Library, 16425 First St.; www. a.m.; Prineville City Plaza, 387 N.E. deschuteslibrary.org/lapine/or Third St.; 541-447-4342. 541-312-1090. FOURTH OFJULY FLY-IN:Featuring FOURTH OFJULY CELEBRATION: a fly-in, a car show, live music, food andmore; free, donations accepted; Featuring BBQ, carnival games, face painting, contests and more; free; 7:30 a.m.-noon; Sisters Eagle 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; Downtown Sunriver; Airport, 15820 Barclay Drive; www. 541-593-1010. sistersairport.com, hmagaretO sistersairport.com or 541-549-8766. FREEDOM FESTIVAL: Featuring SISTERSHABITAT FOR HUMANITY live music, hot dogs, chili, drinks, RECYCLE SKRUN/WALK: Proceeds games and more; free; 11 a.m.will benefit Sisters High School 2 p.m.; The Garden, 837 S.W. boys and girls soccer programs; Glacier Ave., Redmond; www. $20, $25, registration required, free calvarychapelredmond.com or for spectators; 8 a.m. race, 7 a.m. ccredmond©bendbroadband.com.

PUBLIC OFFICIALS

CONGRESS U.S. Senate • Sen. JeffMerkley, D-Ore. 107 Russell SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone: 202-224-3753 Bend office: 131 N.W.Hawthorne Ave., Suite 208 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-318-1298 • Sen. RonWyden, D-Ors. 223 Dirksen SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone: 202-224-5244 Bend office: 131 N.W.Hawthorne Ave., Suite107 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-330-9142

the present city limits of Bend,

U.S. House efRepresentatives • Rep. GregWalden, R-HeodRiver 2182 Rayburn HouseOffice Building Washington, D.C.20515 Phone: 202-225-6730 Bend office: 1051 N.W.BondSt., Suite 400 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-389-4408

S TgTE OF OREGOM • Gov. John Kitzhaber, D 160 State Capitol, 900 Court St. Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4582 • Secretary ofStateKate Brown,D 136 State Capitol, Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1616

the high desert of interior Ore-

• Treasurer TedWheeler, D 159 Oregon StateCapitol 900 Court St. N.E. Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4329 • AttorneyGeneralEllen Resenblam, D 1162 Court St. N.E., Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4400

LEGISLATURE Senate • Sen. Tsd Ferrieli, R-District Sg(Jefferson, portion of Deschutes) Phone: 503-986-1950 • Sen. TimKnopp, R-District27(portion of Deschutes) Phone:503-986-1727

courts if necessary," he said.

visited relatives here today on gon, heading westward to the Earlier, FTC chairman Rand his hurried way back to Klam- guiding volcanic cone, Pilot Dixon said there was no doubt ath Falls to assist in harvest

Butte, near the Deschutes. The

in his mind that the require-

House ef Representatives • Rep. Jason Conger, R-District 54 (portion of Deschutes) Phone: 503-986-1454 • Rep. John Huffman, R-District 59 (portion of Jefferson) Phone: 503-986-1459 • Rep. MikeMcLane, R-District 55(Crook, portion of Deschutes) Phone: 503-986-1455 • Rep. Gene Whisnant, R-District53 (portion of Deschutes) Phone: 503-986-1453

vicious opponent — a walL Nintendo alone sold 7 milOh yeah: There was tennis lion systems and 32.5 million for two, too. Fun. games, commanding between Then there emerged the pio- 80 percent and 85 percent of neers of modern video games. an exploding market with SpaceInvaders, Pac-Man and more than 150 game titles.

cold water of the Deschutes ment would be delayed for a road near the Boydplace, and refreshed the party and gave minimum of four years if it thence extends due north until granted a brief interview, but new strength to Grace Clark, was ever challenged in court. the notorious Asteroids. These it intersects the Laidlaw-De- did not have much time to be who was later to become Mrs. As the House Commerce and a regiment of other com- Heart artery unplugged schutes road, about halfway bothered. He had to catch the Jackson Vandevert, mother of Committee resumed its hear- puter-programmed bo o ths A tiny rotating blade device between those towns, where afternoon stage. He spent the W.P. Vandevert. ings into th e e ntire smok- pushed aside the arcade icon was inserted surgically and it connects with the excellent weekend visiting with a son, When Ben Southwell was ing-health controversy, the — the pinball machine — and used toslice away plaque to unroad from that point north- John Southwell, in Prineville. first on the site of Bend there tobacco industry was report- in the early 1980's, the home clog a patient's heart artery in a ward. The new road would diSouthwell was the first here, was not a white man in all ed preparing a suit to be filed versions found a comfortable first-of-its-kind procedure. rectlyserve more than a doz- as an infant, when the Clark C entral Oregon. And, h e in federal court immediately niche in the Christmas gift Cardiologist Frank Cumen ranchers situated along it, wagon train, attacked by Indi- agreed, there were mighty few to test the legality of the FTC market. tmns said Lawrence Aifson was who now,in coming to Bend, ans at the Devil's Gate cross- around here when he visited order. Now a new breed of com- the first patient in medical hishave first to go eastward to ing of Snake River, stopped Farewell Bend back in 1870. puter age toy is out, and the torytoundergo an atherectomy, Deschutes or via Laidlaw, a at the present site of Pioneer Ninety year old Ben South- Kennedychild'swrist leader of the pack is Nintendo. in which an experimental blade broken in fall fromhorse roundabout way, and would Park to rest stock and permit well had much more inforNintendo and other game deviceis used todear plaque be of very great benefit in dean injured member of the par- mation that hecould give out Caroline Kennedy, 7-year- systems, such as Sega and from ablockedheart artery. veloping this territory. ty, Grace Clark, twice shot by today, but he was in too big a old daughter of the late Presi- Atari, are shoe-box size comCummins said he inserted Indians,to recuperate before hurry to get back to Klamath dent Kennedy, broke "acouple puters that patch into a tele- the tiny blade device, which Must call phone numbers starting over the Cascades Fallsto assist in putting up the of small bones" inher left wrist vision set and display game was attachedto a longtube, into not names, hereafter for the upper Willamette Val- hay. in a fall from her pony, Maca- programs on the screen. Using an artery in the patient's leg and "Hello Ce n t ral." "Num- ley. The pioneer again visited roni, it was learned today. a control panel, players climb, maneuvered it to the heart. ber please?" "Give me The Bend in 1870 when he assistThe injury occurred a few swing, sprint, swim, fly, blast The rotating blade sliced 50 YEARS AGO Bulletin." "Number?" "I said ed in moving a band of Fritz weeks ago but was not dis- and punch their way across away the plaque, which was The Bulletin." A little crossly. Mun's sheepfrom the Cres- For the week ending covereduntilhe rmother, Mrs. countless battlefields on their then sucked out of the artery "Number'?"Still sweetly. "I said cent country to the Grizzly June 28, 1964 JacquelineKennedy, noticed way to a higherscore. by a vacuum attached to the Th-." "But," the Central cuts in, Butte area. That was his last a lump on the wrist Tuesday. Nine million game systems device. The procedure suc"You have to give the number. visit here until he stopped in Tobacco industry threatens Caroline had not complained and 43 million game cartridg- cessfullyrestored blood flow Look in the new directory." modern Bend last weekend on court action about the injury. es were sold in the United to Alfson's heart, Cummins "Oh!" Then silence, while his way to Prineville. The cigarette industry deMrs. Kennedy took Car- States as of 1988.Of those, sard. the subscriber paws through Southwell's mother was clared today it would go to oline, who is left-handed, to the new directory that was re- Mary Clark Southwell, sis- court"ifnecessary" to block a Cape Cod Hospital where cently distributed, "Well give ter of Grace Clark. Southwell new government requirement the breaks were revealed by me 56." has no first hand reminis- that cigarette packages and x-rays. The girl's hand was put That's about what will hap- cences of the Clark massacre advertis ing carry warnings in a "wet cast" and she is now EVERGREEN pen for the first few times, of 1851,but he well knows the that smoking can be fatal. wearing a shoulder sling. In-Home Care Servlces when the Pioneer Company story of the massacre, as does The statement underscored Caroline resumedplay with Care for loved ones. Comfort for all. 711 SW10th • Redmond • (5I1) 5i8-8616 541-3S9-0006 does away with calling by his cousin, W.P. Vandevert the possibility that it may be her friends at the family home www.redmondwindowtreats.com www.evergreentnhomeoom name and Central will only of Bend. The two old timers four years or more before the in nearby Hyannis Port folgive connection when asked chatted here today about early Federal Trade C ommission lowing the treatment. for by number. Many Bend days. The little girl had ridden (FTC) ruling goes into effectmerchants have advertised in When the Indians attacked if ever. A spokesman for most Macaroni, a gift from then Vice the directory. Manager Pope the Clark wagon train at of the nation's cigarette manu- President Lyndon B. Johnson, plans to issue a new directo- Devil's Gate, the first to fall facturers told a congressional as recently as Monday. es off from the Bend-Laidlaw

work. Now some 90 years of age, the Oregon pioneer

• Ssn. Doug Whitsett, R-District28 (Crook, portion of Deschutes) Phone: 503-986-1728

kEDHO I

INDOW TREAT%

ry about every six months, so that it will be kept thoroughly

was Hodson Clark, brother of

Grace Clark and Mary South-

committee today that the FTC "acted unlawfully" when it is-

up to date.

welL The second shot killed their mother and at the same

sued its ruling Wednesday. Bowman Gray, board chair-

time struck Grace. The third

man of the R.J. Reynolds To-

75 YEARS AGO For the week ending June 28, 1939

Pioneer of 1851 isBendvisitor Ben Southwell, last survivor of the Clark wagon train of 1851 that camped within

CONSUNER

25 YEARS AGO For the week ending June 28, 1989

bacco Co., said the industry er the Indians again attacked, opposedthe rule because it felt Playing games and old graves at Devil's Gate the FTC's warning requireFifteen years ago, a home tell the story. ment was "unwarranted" and video game likely featured one Infant Ben Southwell, his that in any event the matter mean match of squash. The gravelywounded aunt and oth- was one that should be decid- playerrepresented by a white er members of the immigrant ed by Congress. hyphen, religiously returned "We shall opposeit in the the bouncing whiteball from a train then movedslowly across shot hit Grace in the back. Lat-

InSuranCe ServiCeS AND RENTERS

BEND 541-383-1733

REDMOND 541-504-2134

SR-22'S • SUSPENSIONS DUII'S • TICKETS

SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

OI'eS eS e OI'I'8 IB IOA • 3 years after tsunamisci , entists arecurious The Associated Press PACIFIC CITY — A conser-

vation group has been collecting samples of ocean water at Pacific City to test for radiation. The big earthquake off the coast of Japan three years ago triggered a tsunami that

washed radiation-contaminated water from the Fukushima nuclear power plant into the

ocean. A lot of tsunami debris reached Oregon shores, and the group wants to see if radia-

director of the Tillamook Estu- the end of August. aries Partnership. Phipps said Meanwhile, the she expects the results to show radiation levels within the nor-

mal range — if any is found at all. "The predicted modeling shows that we should start to see it coming along our coastline at very low levels," Phipps

tion also arrived. told KGW-TV. Lisa Phipps is the executive Results should be back by

O regon

Public Health Division says it

has yet to find radiation levels higher than normal off the coast. It compares the amount of contaminated water released

by Fukushima into the ocean to a drop of ink in a large public swimming pool.

rom a o as: o uar or an oice orsena s is irs sus ec

AROUND THE STATE Eugene Stahdihg —Police say someonestabbed a manin the back Saturday morning in downtown Eugene.Thevictim was taken to the hospital with undisclosed injuries from what police describe as multiple stab wounds. Themansuspected in the attack was on abicycle, then pedaledawaybut was caught by officers at Maurie Jacobs Park, several blocks north of the crime scene.Thestabbing occurred at the WayneMorse FreeSpeech Plaza. Anumber of witnesses were in the vicinity, attending EugeneSaturday Market. Campaigll SlgllS —The city of Medford has loosened its restrictions on campaign signs. It previously allowed only two campaign signs on front lawns andother areas. Thenewordinance removes the limit, but political signs can only bedisplayed eight weeks prior to the election and must be removedwithin seven days after it's over. There had been no limit on how long signs could remain in place. Leaders of the Republican andDemocratic parties of Jackson County said they don't expect the rule change tospark a significant increase in signs.

TriMet injury laWSuit — A77-year-old Portlandwomanwhosays she broke herhip andpelvis after the doors of alight-rail train closed on her has suedthe regional transit agency for $251,000. TheCircuit Court lawsuit filed Thursday byRaissa Mooreblames the train operator and what Moore calls TriMet's failure "to maintain its doors" so theydon't close on boarding passengers. TheOct. 22, 2013, incident occurred at the OregonConvention Center station. Moore's lawyer, StevenKahn, said that as Mooreattempted to squeezeonto the crowdedtrain, the doors closed onherand "shedoes a180 andfalls onto the platform." TriMet said it doesn't comment onpending litigation.

Guilty after 3rd rape trial —ADouglas County jury founda The Associated Press

former Roseburg manguilty of raping a girl during the1990s and 2000s. Itwas the third time JohnDavis,49, stood trial in the case. He first went on trial in 2008, but it was stoppedwhen ajudge ruled prosecutors couldn't use online messagesand phonecalls between Davis and the girl as evidence. He went on trial a second time last winter, but jurors couldn't reach averdict. The victim's mother said her heart stopped whensheheard theword "guilty" on Friday. The victim said: "I'm just happy it won't happenagain." Earlier Friday, Davis testified that he wasfalsely accused. His sentencing hasyet to be scheduled.

PORTLAND — Murphy the

horse, once a woebegone Oregon ranch animal, had to shed 200 pounds to make the Portland police force, and now he has collared his first suspect.

Murphy, carrying Officer Cassandra Wells, galloped six

blocks to catch a break-in sus-

pect recently. He kept the suspect trapped next to a building

Kayaker reSCue —The U.S.Coast Guard says it rescued a kayaker whocapsizedalongtheOregonCoast.A spokesman saysa Newport-based aircrew wasdoing a patrol just before noon Saturday when they sawthe kayaker in thewater near CascadeHead. ACoast Guard rescue swimmerwent into the water andthe crew was able to hoist the manaboard. The kayaker was wearing survival gear and was not injured.

in the Old Town district until

officers could cuff him. "He did everything I needed him to do," Wells said.

The arrest caps a ripefor-the-movies story about a

StepSOn attaCk trial —AJosephineCounty manconvicted

horse that weighed in at 1,900

pounds after his owner, in financial distress, sold him off to a Portland officer searching

>I+t+t+ 'w'1yy yy i

the Internet for a new member of the city's popular Mounted

t~l ~4

r ""~i

t~t {)

Patrol Unit.

Murphy was undersize at b irth, even though he w a s

born three weeks overdue. He was easily distracted and not considered particularly handsome, unlike a younger half-brother who turned out to be a trophy winner. So he was given the full name "Murphy's Law," the axiom that if something can go wrong, it will. "Being honest," owner Randy Snow told The Oregonian newspaper last year, "we ended up with five horses on the ranch, and old Murphy was always low man on the totem pole." Murphy got overweight because he wasn't being ridden and because the owners couldn'tafford hay. So Mur-

The Oregonian file photo

Officer Cassandra Wells takes Murphy the police horse out for a ride last year in Portland. Murphy, an old ranch animal, had to lose 200 pounds before he could join the Portland Police Department's popular Mounted Patrol Unit. "I couldn't have a better partner," Wells said this year.

of attacking his 2-year-old stepson faces morethan seven years in prison. DamienGulick, 34, wasaccused of kneeing the toddler in the stomach as part of anattack touched off when the child switched a TV on and off, causing lights to flicker asGulick did kitchen work. Prosecutors said veins ruptured in the boy's skull, and henowhas a wandering eyeand a headscar. Gulick's lawyers said hesuffers from post-traumatic stress disorder and had a blackout, or "dissociative episode." Under Oregon's mandatory minimum sentencing law, Gulick faces at least 7~/~ years in prison.

CuuAgra expanSiOn — ConAgra Foods Inc. hascompleted a$200

"Being honest, we ended up with five horses on the ranch, and old Murphy was always low

ed patrolling in the city's up-

man on the totem pole."

imals that patrol downtown to the delight of Portlanders.

— RandySnow,lastyear,aboutthe horse known as "Murphy'sLaw"

scale Pearl District.

He's among the eight an-

Budget hawks sometimes call

million expansion of its LambWeston frozen potato plant in Boardman. The companysaid Fridaythe addition increases its capacity for making french fries andother frozen potato products, and will create more than100 jobs. Theaddition gives LambWeston five production lines in two plants in Boardman.ConAgrahopes to boost exports, and thesite has easyaccess tothe Port of Morrow. ConAgraalready employs 750 workers in Boardmanandanother 500 in Hermiston. — From wire reports

for cutting the unit but get

phy roamedtheproperty feedMurphy went on a strict diet ing on grass — similar to an and an aerobic exercise regi-

nowhere. And Murphy has turned out right, judged perhaps the sec-

all-pizza diet for humans.

men that included an electric

ond best in the unit when he

The police bureau's horse walker, a kind of treadmill

began patrol duty in January.

trainer, Jennifer Mack, saw

"He's awesome," Wells said

that prods a horse to keep

possibilities, though, and the walking in a circle. city bought the gelding for After months of work, Mur$3,000. phy made the grade and start-

then. "He wants to keep learning. I couldn't have a better partner."

Portland nurseaccused

MEDFORD

IFE

Find It All Online

Piper, a cute Australian Shepherd/ Spaniel mix, is 2 years old, 42 pounds.She knows basic commandsbut is capable of much more. She is not a dog park dog and may or maynot get alongwith another dog inthe home. She seems good with cats. Areyou an experienceddog handler who can show this youngster the fine ways of life'? Photos, video at brightsideanimals.org/adoptable-dogs. Meet her In personTues.-Sat., 10-5.

bendbulletin.com

Dog owner proposal: of abusing 'lo women; 3 bites andyou're out ER managersuspended The Associated Press MEDFORD — Owners of

dangerous dogs could face tough penalties if an ordinance being considered by the Medford City Council wins approval. Under the proposed law, dog owners convicted of three or more violations in a year

could be fined up to $1,000 and spend up to a year in jaiL The violations include cases where

a dog inflicts injury on a person or animal. The proposed rules are an outgrowth of complaints that dogs and people have been at-

"The constant theme for me was punish the deed, not the breed." — Tim George, Medford police chief

"To me, this ts

something that ts mission impossible." — Chris Corcoran,

city council member

tions could be issued for dogs that chase vehicles or people, T he council e a rlier t h i s scatter garbage orrun atlarge year considered a breed-spe- in a public place, unless it's in cific ordinance that would a dog park. target pit bulls but backed A dog owner could also down aft e r rec e iving be cited if an animal creates complaints. fear of an imminent physical "The constant theme for injury. me was punish the deed, not Though most councilors the breed," police Chief Tim seemed favorable to the ordiGeorge said. nance at a meeting Thursday, Medford police have issued at least one questioned wheth39 citations this year to dog er police have time to go after owners who haven't properly offenders. "To me, this is something controlled their animals. A single citation under the cur- that is m ission impossible," tacked in Medford, particular-

ly in city parks.

rent law can lead to a $250

fine. Besides citations, officers have been handing out blue leashes to owners of un-

said Councilor Chris Corcora n, wh o a l s o n o te d t h a t the jail has had issues with

overcrowding. Kevin McConnell, deputy

leashed pets. Under the proposed ordi- cityattorney,assured Corcornance, a dog owner also could an there will be space. "There will be a jail bed be cited if an animal defecates in a public place and the owner made available for them," he fails to clean up the feces. Cita-

sald.

@ Sponsored by Q i

BrightSide Animal Center

The Associated Press PORTLAND

The

emergency room manager

"We know this was a diffi-

at a Portland hospital had

cultdecision forMr .Yoderand that he has worked hard to get

his nursing license suspended for 90 days after a state board said he failed to thoroughly investigate allegations involving a nurse accused of sexually abusing 10 women. The action didn't go as

hospital remains fully supportive of Yoder.

TOUCHMARK

BRIGHTSIDE

SINCE 1980

A NI M A L CE N T E R

BRIGHTSIDE ANIMAL CENTER 1355 NEHEMLOCKAVE.REDMOND, OR

this matter resolved," Terrett

sard. Yoder initially informed the

•3

(541) 923-0882

•

board that he intended to chal-

lenge the state's findings with a hearing after it had proposed revoking his license. But then

far as the board's initial proposal that Yoder's nursing license be revoked for his handling of complaints about Jeffrey McAllister, who was fired from his job at Legacy Emanuel Medi-

he agreed to sign a stipulated order for discipline that result-

cal Center in April 2013. McAllister, 39, was lat-

McAllister, a former police officerin Beaverton and Sea-

ed in a t hree-month license

suspension, a series of continuing education courses he must complete, followed by a

one-year probationary period.

er indicted and accused side, had worked security for of sexually abusing 10 Legacy Emanuelfrom 2004 patients at the hospital be- to 2005. He worked at Legacy tween October 2009 and Emanuel as an ER technician April 2013. He pleaded not from 2005 to 2008 and as a guilty to multiple rape, registered nurse in the emersodomy and sex abuse gency room there from 2008 charges and remains in until he was fired. custody at the Multnomah He voluntarily surrendered County jail. his nursing license last year Legacy Emanuel spokes- and will never be able to reapman Brian Terrett said the ply for one in Oregon.

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•

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2014

STATE NEWS

BITUARIES DEATH NoTIGEs Marion Eileen Ast Sept. 29,1923- June 23, 2014

Frank Jean Engstrom, of Sisters Dec. 15, 1923 - June 26, 2014

Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds is honored to serve the family. Please visit the online registry at www.niswonger-reynolds. com 541-382-2471. Services: A funeral service will be held Wed., July 2, 2014 at 10:00 AM in the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration 68825 Brooks Camp Rd., Sisters. Contributions may bemade to:

The Bethlehem Inn,3705 N. Hwy. 97, Bend, OR 97701.

Robert "Bob" Norman Norona, Jr., of Bend July 4, 1945 - June 20, 2014 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel is honored to serve the family. 541-382-5592

www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com

Services: Services will be announced at a later date. Contributions may be made to:

Wounded Warrior Project

www.woundedwarriorproject.org

Jeffrey Alien White, of La Pine Aug. 23, 1958 - June 19, 2014

Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds is honored to serve the family. Please visit the online registry at www.niswonger-reynolds. com 541-382-2471. Services: A gathering of family & friends was held.

Herbert John Tholi Jr., of Bend June15, 1940- June 25, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: At his request no services will be held at this time. Contributionsmay be made to:

Partners In Care, 2075 N.E. Wyatt Court, Bend, Oregon 97702.

Loren E. Aldous Nev. 28, 1955- Juu. 9, 2014 Loren Edwin A l dous was born to Leslie E. and Elizabeth 'Be ' A. A l d ous i n Springfield, OR on November 28, 1955. Th e f a m i ly later moved to Terrebonne, OR. Loren graduated from Redmond High i " , School a nd m a r r ied hi s high school sweetheart, Debra

(Lindgren)

Loren Aldous Aldous on July 18, 1973. As a y oung m an, Loren w o r ked a s a h ired h an d o n L e s an d B etty's Cattle R a nch. H e t hen b egan d r i v in g c h i p trucks for Bar 7 A. He went on to buy and operate his own self-loading log truck. In the early '80s he sold his

logging truck a ndH pur-

chased Ea 's Auto Repair in Redmond to allow him to be home more an d spend time with his wife and child ren w h o m he ad o r e d . Loren and Debbie have four c hildren, D u s t y A l d o u s , Angelia A l d o us, B r a nden A ldous and S h andrea A l d ous Martin, a l l o f R e d mond and Terrebonne; nine grandchildren; a n d on e g reat-grandchild. L o r en i s survived by hi s w i fe, child ren, g r a ndchildren, a n d h is si blings, D a r wi n A l dous, Shen Wilkerson, June M itchell, M a r v i n A ld o u s and Myra Skidgel.

Loren enjoyed spending

time hunting, fishing, div-

ing and camping with family an d f r i ends. H e e spectally loved his time spent at the c oast w i t h D e b bie and all the kids. Memorial services will be held 2:00 p .m . S a t urday, July 5 a t t h e Da y s p ring Christian Center in Terrebonne, with a reception potluck to follow at the Terrebonne Horse Club. Memorial Co n t r i butions c an be made i n h o no r o f Loren's name to Partners in Care Hospice House, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, OR 97701.

B orn o n S e p t ember 2 9 , 1 923, in S a l e sville, ( n k a Gallatin Gateway), MT, to

Ray an d

M a ggie K e l ly

(Michener). H er f a m i l y mo v e d to P ortland, OR, i n t h e m i d 20s. During WWII, She joined t he A r m y Medical

Corp.

where she m et F r e d

FEATURED OBITUARY

caught in Chicago Robert Gardnercaught non-Westerntraditions on film for thefirst time The Associated Press

"He hasn't stopped scamming people, while awaiting trial has been arrested in Chicago after and he has no trying to pull another scam, intention of stopping." PORTLAND — A career con artist who fled Oregon

police said. Nickolas Kasemehas, 73, cut off his electronic ankle

By Bruce Weber New York Times News Service

Robert Gardner, an intrep-

Ast

( S r ). id filmmaker who specialized They were in anthropological documenMarion Ast married taries, examining lives in May 26 , remote societies around the 1946, in E l P a s o , T exas. globe, died June 21 in Boston. After WWII, they moved to O regon a n d r a i s e d f o u r c hildren, P a t r i c ia , Fr e d (Jr), B arbara a n d G e r i . Following the death of her husband in February 2000, s he r eturned t o Ce n t r a l

Oregon.

O n June 23, with f a m i ly at her side, she completed h er journey in t hi s w o r l d , only to begin her next. She was preceded in death by her parents, Ray and Mag'e; her sister, Alice Jane; er husband, Fred; and her y oungest d a u g hter , G e r i

Hughey

(Marchington).

She is survived by her sister, Margaret Rae Duncan o f V a n couver, W A . ; h e r d aughters, Pa t K e l l y of P ort Townsend, WA , a n d Barb Marder of Desert Hot Springs, CA., her son, Fred A st ( Jr ) o f S i s t ers, O R . ; e ight g r a n d children, 1 2 great-grandchildren an d many nieces and nephews. She passes on her love to all she met during her life, a nd especially t h ose d u r ing these past few months. She was especially thankful to the special people at o ur l o ca l V e t e r an's S e r vice Office, the special ind ividuals a t P a r t n er s I n C are, an d e s pecially t h e l oving r e l a t i onships s h e had w i t h t h e r e s i dential c are team a t B e n d V i l l a . T hey w er e t h er e i n h e r time of need, put a sparkle in her eye and a smile on her face. In lieu of fl ow ers, please c onsider Partners In C a r e or a charity of your choice. Autumn Funerals of Bend e ntrusted w i t h a r r a n g ements.

He was 88.

The cause was cardiac failure, his wife, Dr. Adele Pressman, said.

Gardner, who had been a student of art history at Har-

vard, began making films in the early 1950s after visiting Turkey with the archaeologist and scholar Thomas Whitte-

more and starting graduate school in anthropology at the University of Washington. His work, known for its so-

"For much of a career that has spanned more than a half-century and circumnavigated the globe, Gardner has trained the camera on people whose lives, rituals, beliefs and bodily ornamentation can seem sofarfrom early-21st-century Western life as to be from another galaxy." — Manohla Dargie, in a 2011 article in The New York Times

phisticated visual language and sparsenarration, unveiled

ethnographically distinctive peoples and practices with patience and a kind of objective astonishment. "For much of a career that

has spanned more than a half-century and circumnavigated the globe," Manohla Dargis wrote in The New York Times in 2011, on the occasion of a partial retrospective of his work at Film Forum in Manhattan, "Gardner has trained the camera on people whose

Fax: 541-322-7254 Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020

Bend, OR97708

mehas. Kasemehas had told

the Chicago man he owned the San Diego Chargers football team, police said. U.S. Marshals nabbed him Monday. Portland police said Kase-

do all those chants and ritualized movements and bright

colors signify? To what fate are these dead being consigned'? Can it be legal, not to mention sanitary, to plop the corpses into the river?

o f $1 8 1,200,

Santa Monica.

Kasemehas was returned to Oregon. In

O ctober, a

judge set bail at $30,000 and ordered Kasemehas to be placed on electronic home detention. On April 9, Kase-

mehas has been conning peoplefor five decades,and

mehas cut off the ankle

his criminal history extends to San Francisco, Denver,

But not before claiming another victim, as he's accused of doing — a woman who owned a flower shop where Kasemehas was a

ies. He was released from prison in September 2012

man wrote in his review in The New York Times. "What

victims ou t

County. according to C l ackamas Portland police learned County court records, and the fugitive was in Chicago he faced similar allegations when an intended victim of in Marion County. He went a gold-coin scam did online to California in April 2013 research after becoming sus- when his v i ctims started picious and saw a police alert asking questions, and police thatincluded aphoto of Kase- found him a month later in

Seattle and many other cit-

bracelet and fl ed.

and, allegedly, quickly found regular customer. new victims. Kasemehas is suspect"He hasn't stopped scam- ed of telling the woman he ming people, and he has no knew where he could buy intention of stopping," Clack- gold coins for $500 apiece. amas County prosecutor He could sell them for $1,200 Stacey Borgman toldThe each. On April 9, according Oregonian newspaper. to records, the woman gave After l e aving p r ison, Kasemehas $5,000 in cash.

"You will not find the an-

so far from early-21st-century

vision so sustained that mun-

Western life as to be from another galaxy."

dane curiosity seems almost

His f i rst

t ure-length

irreverent. 'Forest of Bliss' it-

i m p ortant f e a- self is a kind of ceremony."

f i l m , "Dead

B irds," arose from a 1 9 6 1 Studentofthe Northwest t rip he made to w hat w a s Robert Grosvenor Gardner then Netherlands New Guinwas born into a socially promea (now part of Indonesia), inent family i n B r o o kline, where he observed the rituMass., on Nov. 5, 1925. His

als of a prehistoric highlands father, George Peabody Gardpeople known as the Dani, ner, was a banker and finanwhose traditions, values and cier and a descendant of the quotidian practices were arts patrons and philanthrolargely based on, in Gardner's pists John Lowell Gardner and Isabella Stewart Gardner.

Obituary policy

Email: obits@bendbulletin.com

mas counties and a proba- Kasemehas swindled three tion violation in Multnomah

croaking what must be some

sort of prayer?" Walter Good-

aboutNickolas Kesemehas, 73

theft in Marion and Clacka-

and sprinkling bits of it about,

of intertribal warfare and His mother, Rose Phinney DEATHS revenge." Grosvenor, was the daughter The expedition included of a textiles magnate. ELSEWHERE 23-year-old Michael RockefelH e a t tended t h e P a r k ler, son of Gov. Nelson Rocke- School in Brookline and St. Deaths of note from around feller of New York, who later Mark's School, in Southbortheworld: that year disappeared after ough, Mass., before graduatJohn Woodbridge, 85: Ar- traveling to another part of ing from Harvard. After travchitect who helped transform New Guinea. Gardner accom- eling to Turkey with WhittePennsylvania Avenue in the panied the governor in what more, an expert in Byzantine District of Columbia from a turned out to be a f r uitless art and architecture, Gardner scruffy thoroughfare in the search for his son, whose body taught briefly at the College of 1970s into a showcase for ur- was never found. Puget Sound (now the Univerban living and inaugural pasity of Puget Sound) in TacoLandmarkfilms rades. Died June 2. ma, Wash. He enrolled in but Mabon "Teenie" Hodges, 68: Among the admirers of the did not complete a graduate Guitarist who co-wrote milfilm, released in 1964, were program in anthropology at lion-selling hits with singer Al the poet Robert Lowell (Gard- the University of Washingner's cousin) and the anthro- ton, where he made a short Green. Died June 22. — From wire reports pologist Margaret Mead. Dar- film, "Blunden Harbor," about gis called it "a landmark in the the Kwakiutl Indians, from a field" and "a document, a time coastal village on Vancouver capsule, about a society on the Island in British Columbia. edge, both in terms of the marInvited to take pictures and ginalization of its population conduct research on an expeDeath Notices are freeand and the material changes that dition in the Kalahari desert will be run for oneday, but will come with the shrinking in Africa, he then returned specific guidelines must be world." to Massachusetts and helped followed. Local obituaries Gardner's 1974 film, "Rivers start a film production and reare paid advertisements of Sand," depicted the Ham- search unit at Harvard's Peasubmitted by families or fuer people of Ethiopia, whose body Museum. Thisbecame neral homes. Theymay be society is baldly and cruelly the Film Study Center, which submitted by phone, mail, male-dominated. he directed from 1957 to 1997. email or fax. TheBulletin "In t h eir i s olation, t h ey The Peabody Museum sponreserves the right to edit seemed to have refined this sored the New Guinea expediall submissions. Please not uncommon principle of tion in 1961. include contact information social organization into a reGardner's books indude in all correspondence. markably pure state," Gard- "Gardens of War: Life and For information on anyof ner wrote. "Hamer men are Death in t h e N e w G u inea these services or about the masters and their women are Stone Age," written with Karl obituary policy, contact slaves. The film tries to dis- G. Heider, and "Making 'For541-617-7825.

Phone: 541-617-7825

bracelet in April while in Portland. He was accused of

— Stacey Borgman, a Clackamas County prosecutor,

swers here to such questions," lives, rituals, beliefs and bodi- Goodman continued. "But ly ornamentation can seem the pictures are so strong, the

words, "an elaborate system

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries mustbereceived by5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details.

Convicted conartist, an Oregon fugitive,

close the effect on mood and

est of Bliss'. Intention, Cir-

behavior of lives governed by the idea of sexual inequality."

cumstance and Chance in

G ardner's other films i n -

clude "Deep Hearts" (1981), about a nomadic tribe in central Africa (he filmed the tribe in the Niger Republic) with complex rituals related to human beauty; and "Forest

of Bliss" (1986), which takes place in Benares (now Varanasi), India, the city on the banks of the Ganges, held sacred by the Hindus, where many go to

Nonfiction Film," with Akos

Ostor. Through much of the 1970s, Gardner was the host of "Screening Room," a television series devoted to interviews

with independent filmmakers, on WCVB in Boston.

Gardner's first marriage ended in divorce. In addition to Pressman, a psychiatrist, whom he married in 1983, he is

survived by a brother, Jack; a sister, Rosie Cutler; a daughter,

Eve Gardner; four sons, Stewdepicts daily life as something art, Luke, Caleb and Noah; of an unexplained mystery, and six grandchildren. unspooling from sunrise to cremate their dead. That film

sunrise without narration or

dialogue. "What i s

t h a t g r i z zled,

bare-chestedmaster of ceremony, aglow in the flames, up to — holding fire in his palm

Where Buyers

And Sellers Meet 1000's Of Ads Every Day

ClaSSI iedS

OregOn COmPany mayhaVe developed adrone detector The Associated Press

in an interview. "But the real

key is determining if that Oregon City company says profile fits a drone." it has developed technology The company is raising O REGON CITY —

to detect drones and alert

money through Kickstarter

people when one is hovering and expects a drone detector nearby. unit will sell for about $500. Tim Faucett of Domestic As for domestic drones Drone C o untermeasuresthemselves, they could be said antennas detect a trans- big business eventually. mitter and software deter- According to previous Asmines if it fits the profile of a sociated Press reports, the drone. Then the user is noti- industry, now in its infancy, fied by text or email.

"The whole premise behind the technology is detecting a transmitter," Faucett told Portland's KGW-TV

Robert's

has the potential to create

more than 100,000 jobs and more than $80 billion in economic growth between now and 2025.

online l i sting d escribes the building as "landmark downtown retail opportu-

Continued from B1 "People's buying habits for nity," a 4 , 5 00-square-foot formal wear have changed, retail space with an upstairs and that was kind of their office/apartment and four wheelhouse of w hat t h ey private parking spaces. The dealt with," he said. property is listed at just unThe Robert's property has der $1.7 million. been listed for sale by Com-

pass Commercial. The firm's

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

John Kenneth "Ken" hsher Nov. 6, I93I - June 23, 20I4 John Kenneth "Ken" Asher, beloved husband and cherished father, peacefully left this world on June 23rd, 2014, I surroundedby his family. Ken was born November 6, 193 I in the family farmhouse 'on Grand Island, Oregon where he spent his childhood before entering the Navy. He was assigned to the LI.S.S. Wiltsie (DD-7I6) during theKorean War and was a radioman on the admiral's staff, serving multipletours to Far East waters. He met the love of his life, Shirley Bauwens after his service in the Navy and they married in l954. Ken worked for Pacific Northwest Bell for I5years. He "retired" from the phone company and started severalbusinesses. He published the Old Bottle Magazine for 20years, owned a rock shop and Maverick Publications. He was an avid rockhound, old bottle and relic collector and an ardent bibliophile. He was preceded in death by his parents and hisfour siblings. He is survived by his wife of 60 years, Shirley, his children Kathy land Jeff) Timm, Gary (and Chris) Asher,and Carol (and Tom) Healy, all of Bend. He is also survived by IO grandchildren, Andy, Ryan and Allie Timm, Lisa Timm Sanders, Eric, Katie, Kevin and Daniel Healy and Michael and Matthew Asher. He also had 8 great-grandchildren, Kenedi, Kalvin, Mili, Cooper, Beckett, Noelle, Kinley and Micah. A private family service and burial will be held at Hopewell Christian Church, near Dayton, Oregon. The family would like to sincerely thank all the staff at Aspen Ridge Memory Care and Partners In Care Hospice for their wonderful and compassionate care. Memorial donations may be made to Aspen RidgeMemory Care or Partners In Care Hospice. Please visit the onlineregistry for the family at www.niswonger-reynolds.com

SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

ENDANGERED SPECIES LISTING?

es s wl

FOe I OI1 SOU O f By Scott Sonner

The Associated Press

rounds up

RENO, Nev.— Despite overall numbers in the tens of thou-

sands, mustang advocates say the wild horse is on the verge of going extinct in North America for the second time in 13,000 years and deserves pro-

Species Act alongside grizzly bears, the desert tortoise and humpback whales. Efforts to halt mustang roundups in Congress and the

of extinction, eventhough thereare thousands of these animals in Nevada

alone.

en't native to North America.

in North America 3 million to

on the verge

,.«ees -' w

courts have been unsuccess-

ful over the past decade, but two groups in a petition to the

horses are a native species.

They say growing threats from development, livestock

grazing and government gathers are jeopardizing the genetic viability of individual herds in 10 states from California to Montana.

"American wild horses are descended from domestic horses, some of which were brought over by European explorers in the late 15th and 16th centuries, plus others that were released or escaped captivity in modern times."

into law in 1971. It advances

profit animal rights group that an argument that the Bureau filed the petition with the Col- of Land Management long has orado-based horse group, The rejected — that the wild horse Cloud Foundation.

Shrinking habitat

is a native species that only temporarily went extinct on the continent 11,000 to 13,000

The petition states mustang habitat has shrunk 40 percent

years ago before Spanish conquistadors reintroduced it to

since President Richard Nix- North America in the 1500s. on signed the Free Roaming The c al l f o r pr o t ection

ture Thomas Vilsack recently

informed Congress of the decision to shut down the facility north of Dubois on Nov. 3.

"A prolonged period of declining and flat budgets has resulted in underfunded pro-

grams at (the sheep experiment station), and the unit no longer has the critical mass of

scientists necessary to address high priority research," Vilsack said in the letter.

4 million years ago, spread to Eurasia by crossing the Bering land bridge 2 to 3 million years cut by BLM's failure to keep ago and became extinct in

While

B LM

Kirkpatrick, a leader in horse

reproduction research who directsZooMontana's Science

esti m ates range," said Dustin Van Liew,

and Conservation Center in Billings, Mont. "It is native to North America," Kirkpatrick said. "The

i solated herds men's Beef Association. "List-

lassifieds

"No other station

conducts research

in Montana, sued following a May 31 biological assess-

into the unique

challenges that confront sheep producers in Oregon and across the West, like grazing techniques, diseases, or developing new breeds."

Call Jerry Gilmaur lNMLS¹ 124521)

Real Estate •

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ment by the U.S. Fish and

Wildlife Service that reported no encounters between grizzly bears and humans have occurred on Sheep Station property in the Centennial

•

Mountains.

•

The groups dispute that, citing the finding of a GPS collar hidden in a creek on the property. The Interagency Grizzly Bear Study Team found it in

•

— U.S. Rep. Greg Walden, September 2012 after it emitR-Hood River ted a "death" signal. Investigators determined the collar had been cut off, and

oping new breeds."

they found a shotgun shell casing nearby where sheep had been grazing. The bear was never found and no charges were filed. The collar had been

•

sories a decade ago. Advisories warn against

fection. Exposure to toxins

water contact, such as drink-

gling and dizziness that can lead to difficulty breathing or

•

• •

•

n•

•

• •

•

• •

•

• •

•

can produce numbness, tinI •

O R E G Q N

Southern Oregon's most pop- ing it or swimming, and sugular reservoir has been lifted gest catch-and-release fishing heart problems that require in time for the Fourth of July and boat speeds slow enough immediate medical attention. weekend. to prevent spray. Symptoms of skin irritation, The U.S. Army Corps of According to the Medford weakness, diarrhea, nausea, Engineers says a blue-green Mail T r ibune n ewspaper, cramps and fainting should algae bloom has dissipated during advisories, "toxins also receive medical attention from Lost Creek Lake, and samples show no unsafe levels of toxins.

cannot be filtered by standard

if they persist or worsen. Chil-

camp filters or by boiling the water. In-home filtering sys-

dren and pets are at increased risk for exposure because of

Blooms havebeen common

tems cannot cleanse the water, though public treatment

their size and level of activity."

River since the Oregon Health plants can reduce algae toxins Authority began issuing advi- through filtration and disin-

•

No-contact advisorylifted at Oregonlake

• I

•

at thereservoir on the Rogue

13,000 years ago. It cites the work of Jay

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet

attached to a young grizzly just a few weeks earlier. The Sheep Center repcontinue to be big business in station. resentsabout 5 percent ofthe Idaho, we hope." Grizzly bears are listed as a full-time jobs in Clark County. "It's j u st another huge On Friday, Rep. Mike Simp- threatened species. The bears son, R-Idaho, and Rep. Greg inhabit the nearby area in and knock," said Velvet Killian, Walden, R-Ore., sent a letter around Yellowstone National Clark County clerk. asking the House Appropri- Park in Idaho, Montana and ations Subcommittee on Ag- Wyoming, which are among If it closes riculture to stop the closure the major sheep-producing Congress has a 30-day winby the Agricultural Research states. dow, which started June 20, to "What Vilsack didn't say voice support of opposition. Service. Simpson said the closure was that the Sheep ExperiLindsay Nothern, commu"would have a substantial ment Station had also become nications director for Sen. impact on the Western sheep a legal liability," Travis Bruner, Mike Crapo, said, "We aren't industry." He also said he executive director of the Ida- happy about the closure." was concerned "that people ho-basedWestern Watersheds If the station closes, Vilsack involved in the industry were Project, said in a statement. in his letter said its $1.9 milnot consulted before ARS "Our repeated and successful lion budget for 2015 would be made this decision." litigation over the ecological split up. About $844,000 would Walden, of Hood River, said, impacts of the project surely go to strengthen the sug"No other station conducts influenced the decision to end ar-beet industry in Kimberly, research into the unique chal- the failing experiment once $500,000would be funneledto lenges that confront sheep and for all. It's too bad they've germplasm research in Aberproducers in Oregon and waited this long." deen, and $640,000 would go across the West, like grazing The group and the Cotton- to the Northwest Watershed techniques,diseases, or devel- w ood E n v ironmental L a w Research Center in Boise.

MEDFORD — An advisory against water contact at

North America no longer than

"The federal government "excess" to further the agen- is buckling to pressures from cy's interest in minimizing the misguided special interest competition with wildlife, cat- groups that don't want to see 'wild' horses brought off the tle and sheep.

Find Your

If the station closes, about 21 full-time employees will The issue lose their jobs. The station is the target of "We want to keep it open," a lawsuit filed in June by ensaid Idaho Gov. C.L. "Butch" vironmental groups who conOtter. "The sheep business is tend at least one grizzly bear big business in Idaho and will has died because of the sheep

The Associated Press

cluding that the modern horse — genus Equus — originated

herd sizes in check.

station's closuremaynot happen being sued by environmental groups could close later this year, or not. U.S. Secretary of Agricul-

pointsto recent research con-

number anywhere near the ing wild horses under the ESA Spanish were bringing them comes as BLM insists the pub- 2,500 most biologists consider — which is meant for wildlife, home." lic rangeland — much of it in necessary to keep a distinct not domesticated, non-native the throes of drought — is be- species viable. About three- animals — would only serve ing degraded by an overpopu- fourths have fewer than 150 as another demonstration of lation of nearly 50,000 horses horses, it said. just how damaging that statand burros, about half of them ute is." A hard sell in Nevada. 1000's Of Ads The petition accuses the Harris, legal director of the History lesson native'or no? Every Day agency of undermining U.S. wildlife program at Friends BLM spokeswoman Celia law protecting mustangs by of Animals, admits it may be Boddington said Friday the abusing its authority to order tough to sell the public on the agency hasn't changed its roundups based on a deter- idea themustangs are endan- longstanding position that towww.bendbulledn.eenr

Controversialsheepexperiment IDAHO FALLS, Idaho — A U.S. Sheep Experiment Station in eastern Idaho that is

website states. The petition filed June 11

mination that the herds are in

none of th e

IDAHO

The Associated Press

tivity in modern times," BLM's

49,208 horses and burros are executive director of the coun— The BLM website, essentially calling the wild horse non-native on the range, the petition says cil tied to the National Cattle-

"Nothing else is working. This is a different avenue," said Michael Harris, a lawyer Wild Horse and Burro A ct for Friends of Animals, a non-

16th centuries, plus others that were released or escaped cap-

ed mustangs under the Wild Horse and Burro Act is under-

U.S. Fish and Wildlife service

are focusingon genetics and research they say prove the

explorers in the late 15th and

They say protection afford-

The Associated Press file photo

do m estic

horses, some of which were brought over by European

wild horse is

tectionunder the Endangered

"American wild horses are

descended f r o m

gists at the Fish and Wildlife Service who examine the question of genetic viability over and over when it comes to endangered species," he said Friday. The Nevada Cattlemen's Association and the Public Lands Council are among those arguing the petition is invalid because the horses ar-

tang advocates say the

are not "native."

"But I don't think it will be a hard sell at all to the biolo-

wild horses in Nevada in 2009. Mus-

•

day's American wild horses

gered given there are thousands in Nevada alone.

A helicopter

eer g l i

OFSeS

The advisory was issued June 3, the first of the season in Oregon.

C O

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N IT Y

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

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IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMEYI' W Milestones, C2 Travel, C3-5 Puzzles, C6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2014

O www.bendbulletin.com/community

SPOTLIGHT

Bend TVreporter wins 5th Emmy John Hammarley, feature reporter for BendBroadband's Zolo Media, won his fifth career EmmyAward at the 51st annual ceremony of the Northwest Chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences in Seattle on June 7. Hammarley contributes each weekdayto "myWindow," a Central Oregon lifestyle show on local CBSand ABC stations. His story about a young Bend-area man's quest to help less fortunate kids won the nod over five other nominations from Northwest reporters. Hammarley noted hts story about Devin DeLuca's mission to help homeless andat-risk kids was special. "Devin DeLuca was agreat kid. Despite a privileged upbringing, his heart connected with his less fortunate peers early on, starting at the age of5." After DeLuca's death, his family established a foundation, Devin's Destiny, which provides birthday parties andgifts (anonymously) to homeless andat-riskyouth in Central Oregon.

Thinkstock

Tip No. 2: Leave the gym shoes at home.

What not

to packfor any trip By Stephanie Rosenbloom New York Times News Service

If you want to travel light, it's not merely what you pack that matters-

it's what you don't pack.

Photos by Bill O'Leary/The Washington Post

Jacki Lyden, far left, gets ready ta descend into the Grand Canyon with friends Dayna Smith, center, Melina Mara, in the tree, and Susan Biddle, right.

Yet you need not be a minimalist with feath-

erweight shirts and quick-drying underwear to be a carry-on-only flier. The key is knowing what you can buy at or have delivered to your destination. Here are 10 items to keep out of your bag. Beach toys, sporting goods and so on:Let's say you've rented a beach house. If the owners don't have gear you can borrow, consider free ser-

vices like Pick Up Today

Ashland authors to visit Bend

from Walmart. You can

• A welcome challenge for those of usof a certain age: hiking a famouslandmark in the AmericanWest, andnot-so-famousones,too By Jackl LydeneSpecial to The Washington Post

buy what you need on Walmart.com and select a store and a pickup time before leaving home.

Ashland authors David ZaslowandDebra Gordon Zaslowwill present their recently published books at 7p.m.

Don't want to waste

vacation time at a big-box

July 8 at the First United

store'? Outsource your shop-

Methodist Church, 680 N.W. BondSt., in Bend. Rabbi DavidZaslow is the author of "Jesus: First-Century Rabbi," and Debra GordonZaslow is the author of "Bringing Bubbe Home,A Memoir of Letting GoThrough Love andDeath." In "Bringing Bubbe Home," shewrites about the life-changing experience ofbringing her103-year-old grandmother into herhome during her final monthsof life. Thenarrative is mingled with scenesfrom the past that revealhowher grandmother's stories of abuse,tenacityand survival haveplayed out through thegenerations of women inthe family. "Jesus: First-Century Rabbi" takes fresh a look at the historical Jesusand the Jewish roots ofChristianity while challenging believers to re-examine their understanding of Jesus'firm commitment to his Jewishfaith. Contact: 541-382-1672.

ping. Should you be visiting Chicago, Dallas, New York City, the San Francisco Bay

Area or San Jose, Calif., you can try eBay Now. Using eBay.com/now or the eBay Now app, you can buy items from hundreds of retailers, and in about one to

two hours a messenger will deliver your order to your door. The service is $5 an order, and you must shop one retailer at a time. Another option is to hire some-

one to shop for you through

a site like TaskRabbit.com.

At the end of your vacation, you (or someone you hire on TaskRabbit) can send everything home via UPS or donate it to charity.

Gym gear:Increasingly, chains — Westin Hotels and Resorts, Fairmont Ho-

tels and Resorts and some Four Seasons hotels — are

rttr „

lending guests gym clothes and running shoes. Hair dryer:Plenty of hotels and home rentals

offer hair dryers. If yours doesn't, buy one at a local

drugstore and, if you're in a foreign country, you won't

— From staff reports

have to use a converter.

SeePack/C4

An avian hunter soars over the Grand Canyon. This was a typical, refreshing — if nat exactly relaxing — day for the group of hikers during their multistate excursion. Says the author about their Western adventure: "We felt like12-year-alds."

PEEL EVENT 0 50 MILES

rand StairsaseUTAH

E ca l ante National

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NEVADA

Zion National Padr Graiid Carij ori Las ;:I Na t ional Partr

But instead I joined my husband and his buddies — five hoary photographers

and a graphic designer, ranging in age from ake--Powel/

Ve as

49 all the way to 76 — in a challenge to hike the Grand Canyon, down to the bottom and back out again.

oa Lake Mead

= CALIF.

t wasn't my idea. Paris was my idea.

shaves and aching bones. Who wouldn't think that's the Washington Post

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fun'? Let's face it. With the possible exception of 49-year-

541-330-5551

old Melina Mara, the baby of the bunch, who was re-

www. ExhaleLaserSpa.com

covering from hip surgery, we were basically a group of variously experienced East Coast city slickers, even though several of our number had previously hiked the Grand Canyon and Grand Staircase-Escalante National

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Monument.

SeeCanyons/C5

ESTHETIXMQ Our new larger location is in the Old Mill near

Mckay Park and theOld Mt. Bachelor Park and RideLot •

•

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2014

M II ESTON'r

s + ~L 7

v Bendo,r by For ms f o r e ngagementw,eddinganniversary orbirthday announcements areavailableat TheBulletlnt,777gytr Chandlerdve emai l i n g m ilestones®bendbulletin com. Forms and photos must besubmittedwithinonemonthof the celebration. Contact: 541-383 0358.

ANNIVERSARIES

, <W<c s

Michael and Linda (Rose) Bach

Bach

Richard and Carolyn Danielson July 2, 1987, on Riverfront Street in Bend.

Michael and Linda (Rose) Mr. Bach works as a bus Bach, of Bend, will celebrate d river f o r Be n d -L a P i n e their 25th wedding anni- Schools. Mrs. Bach works for versary with a t r ain trip to Bacho's Tap Cleaning. Chicago. They are lifelong Central The couple were married Oregonians.

Danielson

Ted and Susan (Serres) dePolo, and family Osos, Calif., and Derek, of

DePolo

Lawai, Hawaii; and t h ree

Richard and Carolyn Dan- grandchildren. ielson, of Bend, will celebrate Mr. Danielson is a retired

Ted and Susan (Serres) dePolo, of Bend, will cele-

their 60th wedding anniver-

dentist and a

sary with a family reunion and a trip to the Oregon

Bend Golf and Country Club. Mrs. Danielson is a retired

brate their 50th wedding anniversary with a trip to the

Coast.

k indergarten teacher a n d

m e mber of

The couple were married member of the PEO SisterJune 20, 1954, in Glendale, hood. The couple are memCalif., and were high school bers of Foundry Church. sweethearts. They h a ve They have lived in Central two children, Scott, of Los Oregon for 27 years.

ried June 27, 1964. They have two children, Tad (and Rhonda), of Valrico, Fla., and Elaine (and Duane) Petrie, of Bend; and four

grandchildren. They have lived in Central T he couple were m a r - Oregon for 21 years.

Oregon Coast.

3 tips for a family trip By Lynn O'Rourke Hayes

experience. Rolling, ordering

The Dallas Morning News

and basic etiquette are also

Family vacations provide on the menu. Nottoo handy time to pursue a passion or with chopsticks? You'll have it explore a new hobby. Here down before the session ends. are three ideas to consider: The junior set will also want Focus on photography. to check out the dive-in movies

The Destination in Focus

and the resort's game stash. On

photography series, a part- the Web: loewshotels.com/en/ nership between Leica Miami-Beach-HoteVindex Akademie and E xclusive Become a b i rder. Can Resorts, was developed for you identify a motmot or a amateur photographers in- red-throated ant t a nager? terested in learning about

Hensley John and Diane (Nicoll) Hensley, of Bend, celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary with a trip to Australia, New Zealand, S w itzerland

and Italy. The couple were married in 1969 in

at Bend High School and re-

get comfortable in luxuri-

some of the 574 colorful spe-

tired in 2004. He owns River-

ous villa accommodations while learning the art of visual storytelling and shooting techniques from a Leica pro. Destinations indude

cies of birds that reside in the natural beauty of Belize. The

Costa Rica, Mexico and Ari-

275 kindsof orchids and more

Bend Video Connections. Mrs. Hensley was the special education director for the Bend-La

Pine school district for 18 years and retired in 2005. She is a

partner in TriStar Special Ed-

ucation Consultants LLC. The H a nau, Germa- couple purchased a Volkswa-

ny. They have three chil- gen van at the Wiesbaden facdren, Adam (and Heather), tory and traveled throughout of Beaverton, Erin (and Pat) Europe, Scandinavia and the O'Brien, of Basel, Switzerland, British Isles for three months and Brett, of Salem; and five

With the help of trained nat-

or improving their travel uralists, spotting scopes and photography. Families can binoculars, learn to recognize

John and Diane (Nicoll) Hensley

after they were married.

grandchildren. They have lived in Central Mr. Hensley was a teacher Oregon for 28 years.

Vernon and Gretchen (Vickery) Palmer

Palmer

Matthew

and

Rac h a el,

both of Portland, Zachary Vernon and G r etchen (and Stacy), of Bend, and (Vickery) Palmer, of Bend, Sarah (and Andre) Ancelebrated their 40th wed- toniou, of Bend; and four ding anniversary June 17 grandchildren. with a family celebration.

The couple have been the

The couple were married owners of Palmer Homes June 17, 1974, in a house since 1977. on t h e Me t o liu s R i v er. They have lived in Central They have four children, Oregon for 41 years.

diverse habitat makes it easy

for families to observe a wide varietyof birds.There's also

zona. On the Web: exclusive than 4,000 kinds of plants and resorts.com/leica trees. On the Web: birdingin Go to sushi school. Study belize.com; travelbelize.org. the art of sushi at the Mi-

ami Beach Loews Hotel in the heart of South Beach.

During a cooking class, you and the kids will learn about different types of sushi and how to enjoy the culinary

• Composition • Imetal • Tile • New Construction • Maintenanoe • "Ireen" Roofs

Marrying mayor: Atradition returns to NewYorkCi By Michael M. Grynbaum New York Times News Service

On New York City's inau-

guration day, Mayor Bill de Blasio promised to fulfill a campaign pledge to unite the people of the city. Turns out, he is doing itone couple at a time.

In July, de Blasio will officiate at his sixth wedding since taking office, an average of aboutone ceremony a month. That is twice as many weddings as his predecessor, Michael Bloomberg, performed over 12 years. Matrimony, it seems, is one

of de Blasio's passions. (He calls himself "a connoisseur" of the subject.) And of all the newfound privileges that come with being mayor, few have inspired or spoken quite so directly to de Blasio as the power to wed, a rite he relishes and is

exercising as often as possible. The mayor has married family friends and campaign fundraisers. He has married

one of the city's top lobbyists. He has married the barista

who serves him coffee every morning in Brooklyn. It is a r evival of a t r adition that all but lapsed under

by how meaningful the expe- seemless stilted, moreintimate: Ilesanmi. The mayor arrived rience of marrying others has "There was a humanity to it 15 minutes past the appointed become for him. that doesn't necessarily happen time (which had already been "The moment that some- in amore formalpresentation." pushed back 30 minutes at his bodysays'I do'is as life-changOf course, being married by aides' request). ing a moment as anything," the mayor can have its compliSo how does one secure the said the mayor, whose 20th an- cations. Names of guests may services of the mayor of New niversary was in May. "Being be requested for a security York? As any city wedding the person who asks the ques- check. Some couples wonder planner would advise, connection is an amazing role to play if the 6-foot-6 de Blasio will tions can go a long way. David in people's lives." loom over them. And there is Kuperberg, married by the Still, emotions aside, the that pesky matter of tardiness. mayor in April, was one of de "There was some trepida- Blasio's most generous donors de Blasio who presides over grooms and brides can closely tion about whether he would in last year's election. resemble the image-conscious be on time," Finnerty said with The chosen couples have politician who oversees bill a laugh, quickly adding that skewed older, and the marsignings and union rallies, the perpetually late de Blasio, riages have notnecessarily judging from a small ceremo- who had warned the groom been their first. The ceremony held recently in City Hall. about his packed schedule, ar- nies tend to be no-frills, alHe labored over the staging, rived on the dot. though part of the mayoral conferring with an aide beforeThat was not quite the case marital package is use of the hand about the precise spot at the wedding of Kest and Governor's Room, an ornate, in the room where the vows would take place. He instructed family members on where C I F to standforpictures,overseeing the postkiss photo session like a Hollywood director. And he supplied a jokey, LOSE Weight!GAIN Energy!FEEL Great! running commentary — a nuptial play-by-play for the benefit of couple and audience alike. "Are you ready'?" de Blasio eMy waistline was lost at age 65. Thanks asked the groom and bride, to MRC, I am happy to see my reflection who blushed as the mayor again. I have more energy, more confidence

"I lost 30 pounds!"

turned to the guests and an-

Bloomberg, who as a rule re- nounced, "I've looked deeply fused to officiate at weddings, into their eyes, and I find them fearing if he said yes to one ready." couple, he would have to say As the couple, Steven Kest yes to them all. (Among those and Kemi I lesanmi, supgranted an exception were pressedgiggles,de Blasio cued his older daughter, Emma, the next phase of the actionand another mayor, Rudolph "And now, we're going to do Giuliani.) some vows" — and made sure Bloomberg is divorced; Gi- to highlight what he dedared uliani's second marriage col- the most crucial part of the day. "Here we go," the mayor lapsed while he was in office. De Blasio, in contrast, is un- said, smiling, as he neared the abashed in his devotion to mar- culminating "I do's." "This is ried life, taking pains to publi- the big part." "He almost read the instruccize the close partnership with his wife, Chirlane McCray, that tions, not just the ceremony," has doubled as apowerful com- recalled Joseph Finnerty, a ponent of his political appeal. private lawyer who was marIn a nuptial-focused inter- ried by de Blasio in April to view, de Blasio called himself Clara Bingham, a film produc"a believer in the institution" er. Finnerty said the mayor's and said he has been struck approach made the ceremony

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SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN C 3

TRAVEL

cien ra ero eS e

By Sylvia Bigar

0 M

Special to The Washington Post

sailed past the legendary Pillars of Hercules, the moun-

E UR O P il

tains that flank the Strait of Gibraltar, and didn't fall off

ahfll

the edge of the world. Instead, well-anchored on the ferry

'.1

0 15 MILE

1,00 0 S

tian Ocea

Ignoring the warnings of the ancient Phoenicians, I

a usia

-g

SPAIN Atlantic Ocean

BRALTAR

'Me . Se AF R I CA

f Slbraftar Strait o Tan ier

Ceuta (SPAIN)

MOROCCO

faf

Tarifa

'r. j

The Washington Poet

that links Spain to Morocco

in less than an hour, and savoring the impossibly fluffy croissant I'd bought from the

floating cafeteria, I pondered the rich history that lay in the choppy waters between Eu-

rope and Africa. When the Arabs crossed the Strait of Gibraltar in 711,

they stretched their Muslim empire into the Iberian Peninsula, named it Al-Andalus

and settled there for seven centuries. On an earlier trip to southern Spain, I had visited

New York Times News Service file photo

A view of the medina in Tangier, Morocco, in summer 2010. Tangier holds the history of a gray zone between Africa and Europe, never belonging to either, but controlled by Carthaginian, Roman, British, Spanish, Portuguese, French and Arab forces throughout history.

Seville, Granada and Cordoba

"More than 25 million birds migrate every year from one

and been awed by the amal-

gam of cultures I found there, reflected in everything from the architecture to the local cuisine. The Arab influence

continent to the

Spain, was the official port of entry for all American goods starting

other.... Phoenicians, the kings of trade,

felt so palpable that this time, I chose to start my seven-day

journey through a less wellknown corner of southwestern Andalusia in ... Tangier, Morocco.

:Og:r

ilAESTR "' Ol LLqA@TROS

Tangier, Morocco "Welcome to your country," announced the monumental

OI,OltoS

make up sherry. Here and

cities. It wasn't easy to find

first, because of the access to Africa, the

there, storks perched on their

an open cafe on a Sunday,

bushy nests, surveying the countryside.

but when I did, across from

Jerez, which was n amed

Of,nft<I

the city of Jerez de la Frontera.

Spanish dictator F r ancisco

Franco occupied it from 1940 to 1945), while Morocco be-

"European Wine City 2014" a shuttered covered m a r by Recevin, an association of ket, I ordered what everyone — Ignacio Soto, European wine towns, boasts seemed to be enjoying: churwith Nature Tarifa, about 26 sherry bodegas, most of ros. An older couple laughed the bicontinental region, which them open to the public. Cu- as I burned my fingers while has long attracted humans and rious about the English love dunking the fried dough in my wildlife affair with sherry, I arranged thick hot chocolate, but later to meet Jose Luis Jimenez on, when I asked for the check, Garcia, a sherry scholar. I learned that they had settled a chickpea stew with chorizo In the historic center, where it for me. and squid. Moorish, Renaissance and Touched, I strolled around, But to f in d N eptune, it's baroque styles fuse at ev- admiring sea gulls plucking at worth driving 35 miles for a ery corner, we sat on a leafy the old stone high up near the splurge at Restaurante Apo- plaza, surrounded by white golden dome of the baroque niente in El Puerto de Santa mansions flaunting glass-en- cathedral. At the beach, the Maria, a lively seaport town, closed balconies lined with family next to me paid for my where Angel Leon, the son of ochre-tinted paint. drink, and that night at La a local fisherman, has built a

came a French protectorate,

Michelin-starred high temple

Tangier held a unique interna-

to the underwater world.

tional zone status, attracting artists and expats including

jerez de la Frontera

Paul Bowles and Tennessee Williams.

tasting menu including plank-

More than its multilingual

ton risotto and r azor clam

After a delicious 15-course

nature, what struck me most

crudo, Annie and I strolled alongside the 18th-century

were the multicolored accents '+v

mansions until we came upon

na, or old town. Against the perfect white of the flat roofs

The Associated Press file photo

a man rolling a wooden barrel into the street. We followed

Roman ruins remain in modern-day Morocco, in northwest Africa. that dot the hills, shiny green These columns near Meknes, three hours south of Tangier, once tiles (the official color of Is- formed a temple to the god Jupiter. The site, the ruined Roman city Iam) shone on the roofs of the of Volubilis, is one of the best-preserved in Morocco. mosques. At the market, gar-

him into the Gutierrez Colosia

net prawns the size of small

Frontera. "In the world of sherry," said co-owner Carmen Pou, "the

chickens lay curled up near rainbow-colored beets. Along ancientcraggy facades,bursts of fuchsia bougainvillea hung in heavy clusters.

marshes," he explained as we drove nine miles to the stun-

"What do you have that no one else has?a I asked Degha-

feet from the water. In the ad-

li's favorite spice merchant.

"But we all sell the same

things," he laughed. "The differenceisthepeople." And the people of Tangier are bustling more than ever. In the past five years, the king of Morocco has poured resourc-

es into modernizing the city. Next to the minarets, cranes rose toward the sky, but I

gasped at the layers of beauty and history peeling off a round wooden door surrounded by lacy strings of stone and yellow and blue mosaic tiles. It wasn't the future of Tangier

that I was chasing.

Tarifa, Spain The next day, i n

T a r ifa,

Spain, Ignacio Soto was waiting for me. A silver-haired sailor with a nonchalant elegance,

Maria Angeles, a fifth-generation grocery owner. No cars, white-washed square houses concealing flowery patios, a Moorish legacy and killer views of distant Morocco have

ning Roman ruins of Baelo Claudia and its well-preserved

fish-salting factory, set a few

biodiversity of the area. "More than 25 million birds migrateevery year from one continent to the other," he said,

and then with a captain's authority announced proudly, "We are now the only group allowed to take travelers to watch the a l madraba." He

was referring to the historic tuna net-fishing technique that capitalizes on the spring

migration of the fish into the Mediterranean. These fishing rights were granted to noble families centuries ago, have been passed along through generations and are still tightlyheld. "Phoenicians, the k i ngs of trade, settled in this area

first, because ofthe access to Africa, the tunas and the salt

from Sherish, the Arab mon-

iker of the city of Jerez de la

Candela, a new tapas bar, the

chef offered me a fino. gland," he said, as he drizzled In 1717, Cadiz became the olive oil and tomato salmorejo official port of entry for all onto his breakfast toast, "the American goods; wealth enBritish asked the French to sued. Was this why, centuries barter wine for wool, but they later, upon hearing that I was were rebuked, so that they by- from the New World, Gaditapassed France and focused on nos, as the city's residents are Spain." He explained that the known, rushed to pay for my first train line in Andalusia drinks? was built through the vineOn my last evening in the yards so the grapes could be city, I stood in the Cadiz Mubrought directly onto English seum, mesmerized by two ships. huge Phoenician sarcophaAgain, as in Tangier, I felt gi; the 1887 discovery of one the ancient ways coursing just had spurred the museum's beneath the present-day land- creation. Until recently, the scape. That night, I followed Phoenicians had been just a Jose from tapas bars to taban- chapter in my sixth-grade hiscos, where sherry is drawn di- tory book, I mused. But on this rectly from the barrels. trip, as I'd roamed along their

grapes don't matter; the bodega does." I was expecting a cellar; Cadiz I found a cathedral of sherStill a bit wobbly the next

ancient trade routes, defied

their warnings and not fallen offtheedge ofthe earth,Ihad,

AT HOME

ISI I Q

C'0 8

V CI

201 4

He runs Nature Tarifa, a commost passionate about the rich

sherry bodega. Sherry, a fortified wine, derives its name

"After the Hundred Years' War between France and En-

joining museum, Soto point- attracted a lively contingent ry. Under 40-foot vaults sup- d ay, I t r aveled by t r ain t o somehow, established a mysed to the tunas engraved on of expats. In Vejer, the candy ported by stone arches, rows Cadiz, one of Europe's oldest tertous ktnshtp. ancient coins and amphorae. seller is the mayor's father, the and rows of stacked barrels All this talk of tuna made me butcher takes such good care soaked in the narrow rays Food, Home & Garden See us for retractable hungry, so he took me to La of his customers that he pro- of light that descended from In awnings, exterior solar Taberna de El Campero in the vides benches for waiting, and the ceiling. I joined a small screens, shade structures. nearby town of Zahara de los the minaret of the old mosque group of connoisseurs and Sun Nrhen you wantit, Atunes. There, among more is now part of the church. And tasted crisp fino and aromat• • Th eBulleijn than 20 tuna preparations, then there's Annie Manson, a ic amontillado; but based on shade ehen Jou needit. none from a can, we feasted petite rosy-cheeked Scottish the sophisticated comments of on mojama, an intense dried emigre who came on vacation others in the group, it was obsalted bluefin, and atun de ijar, 10 years ago and never left. vious that I needed a real edu~<~ ~coolsculpting "It's good for you," she said cation. So the next day, I drove the rich belly cured in oil. O >N DEMA N D to me the next day, prodding the easy half hour to Jerez. L EFF EL Dae't settrefar anyone Vejer de la Frontera me to break off the head and Along the modern highCE N T E R ber ap l a sticsvrgeae for I climbed back into Soto's tail of slippery, slimy ancho- way, marshes dotted with I! Coolsrulpeng' 541-389-9983 Jeep forthe half-hour ride to vies. I'd signed up for one of pink flamingoes alternated www.leffelcenter.com '541-388-3006 www.shadeondemand.com the hill town of Vejer de la the hands-on Spanish cooking with chalky fields, betraying Frontera, one of the latest ad- classes she cheerfully dispens- the powdery limestone essenditions to an unofficial list of es fromher sleek professional tial to the white grapes that the "most beautiful villages of kitchen. After a few hours of Spain." Even though progress prep work, many laughs and in the form of a sushi stall has slightly more than our quota SOLUTION TO landedinthe covered market, of local sherry, we downed a TODAY'S SUDOKU "life in Vejer is tranquil," said melonand mint gazpacho and

Soto counts Christopher Columbus among his ancestors. pany that offers all manner of nautical excursions, but is

what looked like a Roman temple but turned out to be

marshes."

Iu'

help me navigate the city. Because of its strategic position, Tangier has long been a key trading port. But from 1923 to 1956 (except when

that caught my eye everywhere I walked in the medi-

in the early1700s.

settled in this area tunas and the salt

<ttra Viejo e sign outside the ferry termi+rv j a I nw + nal, somewhat ambiguously, in Arabic and French. "Buenos Dias! Bonjour!" Elin McCoy / Bloomherg News said Abdelaziz Benali Degh- These El Maestro Sierra sherries, shown in 2012, were bottled at ali, an a r istocratic-looking the bodega in Jerez de la Frontera in southern Spain. Sherry, a guide clad in traditional djella- fortified wine, derives its name from Sherish, the Arab moniker of

ba andfezwhom I'd booked to

The Associated Press file photo

Backdropped by Cadiz Bay, a cat stretches in front of the Atlantic Ocean in the late afternoon. One of Europe's oldest cities, Cadiz,

SOLUTloiiifTG TODAV'8 ULl CR033WORD R A C E B Y T A P S A B A S H

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P E R M A L 0 E E R L E T S S T H 0 H S J O N K B U D G 0 P E D S O O L A T E P B U S C A R L O T A S H E E E L L A S A N E P A T I U N T E S A R M I OS C A N L F 0 L D E L A T A B L E A F T N Y A D R A C K L I S I S A I D S U C E R N E 0 NA R A G E N

A H H O C T A A M I E T H E R T O R Y C O A L T K E Y S 0 R E

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The Bulletin

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2014

Pack

Give-N-Go travel underwear

so that they can pack just Continued from C1 one or two pairs and wash them again and again. Toiletries: If you e njoy Sunscreen and bug spray: e xperimenting with n e w Buy it when you arrive. grooming products, your Umbrella:Many hotels and trip is a perfect opportunity. home-swap owners will lend Beauty industry veterans you one. flock to drugstores in cities Towels:If you're renting a such as Tokyo, Berlin and house and don't want to shop Paris for elixirs, makeup and for towels while on vacation, hair accessories. I travel with buy them online and ship almost no products and an them in advance of your trip. empty TSA-approved quart- Afterward, leave them for the

GRANADA VS. GRENADA

a a I erence avowe ma es: oonema cou e,i'swo a o By Jessica Gresko The Associated Press

size plastic bag to take home

next guests or donate them.

finds. Neck pillow:Save space by using an inflatable version. Underwear: Some swear by quick-drying undergar-

Gadgets:Bring only what you know you'll use, like

trict of Columbia couple is suing British Airways, saying

s martphones, tablets a n d

the airline ruined their vaca-

ments such a s

chargers. Or better yet: Put down your electronic devices E x O fficio and enjoy your vacation.

WASHINGTON — A D i s-

tion by booking them tickets to the Caribbean island of Grenada instead of Granada,

Spain.

Edward Gamson and Lowh'hheht~ r~

ell Canaday said in their law-

Is one evertoo old to rent a car?Tooyoung to enjoy aplane/train? headed for San Q •• We're Francisco in September and need to rent a car.

We are in great health, no accidents ever, but we're both 82 years old. Does Hertz

have a limit on what age they'll rent to? • Hertz's website lists

A • minimum age requirements for certain vehicles, but not maximums. It varies

"Let's hope that

the drone of the aircraft will have your 9-month-old nodding off quickly."

suit they w anted t o

t h ere

things you would recommend to help me entertain him while flying? And to get between Warsaw and Budapest, would you recommend a night train or flying? • Bring along any favor• ite toys (preferably not noise-making ones) and lots of little snacks — Cheerios and whatever else he likes — which I always found distracted my children well on flights. Otherwise, let's hope

that the drone of the aircraft

will have your 9-month-old nodding off quickly. As for

• I have an opportunity • to visit Edinburgh this

received an electronic ticket that referred to "Grenada" but didn't list the country, airport

code or flight duration. The couple made it to London, but their connecting flight went

to the Caribbean, not Spain.

The Associated Press file photos

They didn't realize the mistake until they were airborne,

Granada, the city in southern Spain, is home to medieval mosques and other architectural masterpiec-

es. Tourists typically flock here for its cultural significance bridging old Islamic andEuropean styles as well as its landscapes. (Related story onPage C3)

the lawsuit said. British Airways said in a statement Wednesday it has the couple and have offered e xtensive a s sistance. T h e new flights to Granada, and

for a future trip, the statement

said.

• It's not as ideal as hav-

A• ing a credit card, but you should be OK with the

Gamson said in a telephone

interview the couple discovered the mistake when they looked at a b ack-of-the-seat

television monitor showing the plane headed west on a map. Theythen asked amember of the airline's crew what was going on.

debit card. Just be sure to

"He said, 'Spain? What are

let your financial institution

you talking about'?'" Gamson

know that you'll be using the card abroad, so that they

sald. British Airways eventual-

don't freeze your funds. Also

ly got the couple to Lisbon, Portugal, where Gamson had Grenada, the island in the Caribbean, is home to white sand beaches, including Grand Anse Beach

doublecheck with them that your PIN will work overseas. (If it's four digits, you should

planned to attend a dental con-

be fine. If it's more than that,

couplenever got to see Grana-

network logos found on the

• A friend and I would

about meal service on a • like to do a fall foliage flight to Europe? tour this year. I've looked at • You should definitely a couple of tours, but they're • let your airline know in limited to a handful of locaadvance, preferably in writ- tionsand seem pricey.Do ing. Most airlines have spe- you suggest a tour or indecial service desks that han- pendent travel'? If independle these types of requests, dent, how many days should and they're usually very we allocate, and are there responsive. any must-see locations'? • For a d omestic trip • I'm expecting my first • like this, I'd go inde• child in A u gust, and pendent. You can go where my husband and I are plan- you want when you want. ning ababymoon forJuly or A week would be nice. So August. Our idea was to fly much of Maine is scenic, to SanFrancisco fora couple but Acadia National Park is

shown here. It's a tropical vacation destination.

ference, Gamson said. But the

The couple discovered

da's palaces as planned. Gamson said the airline offered them several hundred dollars as well as a total of 100,000

miles, but he had used roughly 376,000 frequent flier miles and a companion voucher to book his ticket and didn't think the offer was acceptable.

"It's minimal compared to what the real damages are," Gamson said.

The lawsuit was filed in Superior Court in Washington in March and asked for $34,000 in compensation plus court costs and other expenses. In early June, a judge denied a motion by the airline to dismiss the case. T he l a wsuit

the mistake when they looked at a back-

probably at the top of most

drive down the Pacific Coast people's lists. Other locations Highway to L.A. to consider: New York's Fin• I'm not sure about fly- ger Lakes region; Shenando• ing when you're nearly ah National Park; or Harpers nine months pregnant. Some Ferry, West Virginia (New airlines and lots of doctors River Gorge is spectacular). say no to flying about 30 • I'm 55 years old and days before your due date.

• have never taken a

length of time doesn't sound real vacation. I'd like to take all that fun. I'd stick closer a cruise to the Bahamas, but to home and head to a local I've never planned a trip like resort. this. Would it be better to go to a travel agent or book the • Next month, I'm tak- flight and cruise myself?

• ing Amtrak from Chi-

• You don't need a travel

cago to Los Angeles. I'm • agent to plan a cruise, flying into Chicago and ar- but it couldn't hurt. The price riving at about 10:30 a.m. My will be about the same as if train is at 3, so my connec- you did it yourself. It would tion is at risk only if there's a also be a good idea to do flight delay of three or more some research first. Cruise hours. But I still have that Critic is a good site for infornagging "what if" feeling. Is mation on the various cruise there missed-connection trip lines. Also, if you're going insurance that could cover alone, a good agent can steer me if the plane's so late that I you to lines that offer single miss the train? cabins or cheaper supple• If your flight is late and ments. And finally, cruises to • you have coverage for the Bahamas are often lively, trip interruption and cancel- noisy affairs, and there'll be lation, then you could file a few singles on board. Think

successful claim. I wouldn't

delay a decision on insurance — some policies require

that through. — Washington Post travel writers.

of-the-seat television monitor showing the plane headed west on a map. They then asked a member of the airline's crew what was going on. "He said, 'Spain? What are you talking about?'"

s aid t h ey

weren't the only passengers misrouted. When they arrived in the Caribbean, a member of

the ground crew told them that "the exact same situation" had happened the week before, the

lawsuit said.

And sitting in the car for that

•

made thereservation. The lawsuit said the couple

reasons, I don't have a credit card and don't plan to get one. Am I ok going with just a debit card'? I'm doing all large purchases (train tickets, hotel for an overnight) in advance.

Q•

of days, then rent a car and

•

a British Airways agent who

summer. For a number of

back of your card. To be safe, My son has been di- I'd bring along a reasonable • agnosed with severe amount of cash to get you food allergies. How respon- started. sive are airlines to this? Is it worth a phone call'? What

been in regular contact with that you book within a few days of reserving your trip.

you may need to request a travel between Warsaw and new PIN for use overseas.) Budapest, with a little one, Also ask about currency I'd fly. The night train is 12 transaction fees, just so hours, and unless you buy a you're aware if they're going sleeper ticket or a couchette, to be especially high. Once in it'll be like the flight all over Scotland, you can use your again, plus you'll get very lit- card to w ithdraw cash at tle rest if the baby is fidgety. any bank or financial instiThe flight is only a little over tution that displays the ATM an hour and not expensive.

•

. II '

explained his travel plans to

the airline provided alternate complimentary flights and enough frequent flier points

for the fl i ght? Ar e

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Fi r e S i d e

Fourth of July: 41 million will travel in 3days By Scott Mayerowitz

The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Highways will be packed once again this July Fourth weekend, with 41 million Americans expected to travel at least 50 miles or

more. That's up about 2 percent f rom the 40.3 million w h o

traveled during last year's Independence Day weekend, according to auto club AAA. The calendar is helping to push up the number of vaca-

tioners. The holiday falls on a Friday this year, making it an easy three-day weekend for many travelers. As usual, the vast majority of travelers will be using their cars: 85percent.Gascurrently costs$3.68 a gallon,up nearly 13 cents from the same time

last year. That means a family driving 200 miles on highways will pay about 75 cents more in total for their holiday gas this year.

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SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

'4=-.

A desert bighorn sheep is spotted at Zion National Park near Escalante, Utah. The group of East Coast Susan Biddle, foreground, and Dayna Smith take pictures at the Lower Calf Creek Falls on day two of

hikers began their expedition here.

the group's great Western adventure.

Canyons

ton Post magazine on a Zoroastrian shrine in Yazd. So it was easy to imagine that the

Continued from C1

Zoroaster outcropping was "our" temple. I'm a romantic

W e all t r ied to t r ain f o r

months on Virginia's Old Rag Mountain; or at Harpers Fer-

ry, WVa.; or in Maryland's

that way. Barkin and a few of the oth-

Catoctin Mountains. But our

ers hiked Bright Angel Trail.

real warm-up was crawling through some slot canyons in Utah, where I came up with my list of Lyden's rules of hiking. Starting with Rule No. 1: Know where you're hiking.

It's the original old Indian trail

On our first afternoon in Escalante, 20 bone-rattling miles

off road down a dirt track, our

of the canyon by midafternoon. We grabbed beers and ice packs and clapped each

most exuberant hiker (Robert

other on the back or stuck

Reeder, recently recovered from heart surgery) led us along a hike that he thought he recalle d from six yearsearlier. He assured us that it was

aching feet into the rushing Colorado River. For a day and

and a longer way in and out, but the descent is thought to be less hard on the knees.

We all straggled in to the Phantom Ranch at the bottom

a half, the r ustic Phantom

Ranch, with its double bunks and double calories (steak or stew) would be our home. A park ranger gave wonderful talks on geology, the Civil

"a mostly h orizontal t r ail,"

with no steep grades of any kind. In fact, there was almost instantly a sharp and confus-

War-era explorer John Wes-

Photos by Bill O'Leary/The Washington Post

ing slip-slide into a hair-thin Twilight at Spooky Gulch. The experience at this short slot canyon in Utah's Grand Staircase-Escalante area was anenjoyable one for the ley Powell and the reintroducslot canyon. author and her crew — even though here they are awaiting word on a search for the oldest hiker of the bunch, who had wandered off with tion of the California condor. I Now, I've crawled through "no water, no flashlight, no headlamp or GPS device and zero food — nothing. (Violations of Rules 4, 5, 6, 7, 8.)" hung on her every word. catacombsbeneath Paris,and When we left, hiking the I can say that, especially for nearly 10 miles up Bright Anpeople of a certain size, a slot "I've crawled through Emery, built a five-story home gel, Barkin was third to the canyon is definitely one of catacombs beneath on the South Rim, at the head finish line. Of course, he'd takthose places where you have to of the Bright Angel Trail. It en off a half-hour earlier withinhale — deeply — to make it Paris, and I can say has 22 rooms, with heart-stop- out telling anyone (well, maythrough the sandstone crevic- that, especially for ping views of the canyon from be his wife) and hadn't stopped es. My husband, photographer nearly every one. for lunch. But at least Bright Bill O'Leary, thinking that people of a certain From this precarious perch, Angel is well-marked, and we he'd be hiking "horizontally," size, a slot canyon is starting in 1905, the Kolbs didn't worry. Too much. I was was carrying his backpack definitely one of those photographed mule trains and too busy just breathing, espeand his 10-pound Nikon 800sold the pictures to tourists. In cially on the thousand-feet-anD. Bill is almost 6 feet tall and places where you have the early days, the brothers hour final ascent. built like a footballer. He did to inhale — deeplyran three miles down to IndiStill, except for wind-blastget horizontal — slithering to make it through the an Gardens creek to develop ed cheeks, a sore hip and like a snake through this slot their plates, and three miles strange pain in my IT (that's canyon, known as Spooky sandstone crevices." back up to make their sales. iliotibial) band — hip-to-knee Gulch for the darkness and The actual hike down South muscles I hadn't even known the panic-inducing narrow Kaibab Trail was, of course, existed — I didn't suffer any walls. At one point, the open- James Franco sawing off his Before their final challenge at the Grand Canyon, photographer steep and grueling. It's 6.5 damage. I'd do the whole thing ing was narrower than his rib arm in the film "127 Hours." Dayna Smith studies a map while graphic designer — and lost-and- miles. But everyone made it, again in a heartbeat. cage. But Barkin had no knife. (Vio- found hiker —Robert Barkin takes a passing glance. Rule No. 1 in stopping to do yoga poses or Probably not with Barkin, That afternoon we'd been lation of Rule 9.) He would just hiking: Know where you're hiking. other stretches and to swoon though. Unless he was on a joined, providentially, by a have to gnaw his arm off. over th e G r an d C a nyon's leash. woman who didn't want to It was getting on toward 5 rock formations. My favorite attempt Spooky alone. She o'clock. In the gathering dark, app,"Map My Hike,"to navi- Lake City. We talked about was the Temple of Zoroaster. www.AgateBeachwotel.eom turned out to be a West Yellow- Cindy Champion mentioned gate in the dark. Now togeth- chili creme pots and pumpkin Just over a decade ago, I met hivate, vintage,oceanfront getaway stone National Park firefighter that in Yellowstone, firefighter, they all struggled up to the soup, and life and death. Bar- O'Leary after going to Iran to ewpert, O tR with a few days off. Her name ers have buddies and counts rim, with us beaming our vari- kin didn't appear for dinner do a piece for The Washing1- 0~0~-7SS-S674 was Cindy Champion and, yes, and all kinds of rules to stay ous lights at them. that night. "Pulling a Barkin" she proved worthy of it. found, as the mountaineers Barkin looked bad. Really became our s horthand f or The problem with Spooky say. bad. He'd been missing for at Rule 10: "Don't you dare wanFind Your wasn't just the compressed Inexplicably, in the rush least an hour and probably der off, or there will be hell to Dream Home In walls, but the surprise of giant to "save Barkin," two of the longer. Dehydrated and with a pay." "choke stones" that had tum- grouptook offthrough anoth- nasty bruise, he could hardly The next day, we hiked past mplements bled down onto the exit pas- er slot canyon, called Peeka- speak, stand or walk. None- Anasazi pictographs of gods He'Ilac '3vl fcs'Lse'J sage. These choke stones, so boo, and vanished from view theless, O'Leary had paused in headdresses on our way to 70 SW Century Dr., Ste. 145 called because they choke off and audio range in seconds. (of course) to take a haunting Lower Calf Creek Falls. The Bend, OR 97702• 541-322-7337 an opening after a flash flood T hat left f our o f u s " c a n- photo as they hiked to the rim. day was warm, the stream wa• > TheBulletm complementshomeinteriors.com or arock slide,weremore than yoneers" to save Barkin. It shows three tiny figures, ter a luscious jade. The sand6 feet high. The only way out Barkin's wife, Susan Biddle, two with headlamps, peering stone was buffed a tawny red, was to climb over them, but and I volunteered to hike to the down from the cliff, etiolated with sculpted, soaring cliffs we had no ropes. So we had to rim with the firefighter. "This in the manner of a little cave all about us. Canyon wrens stand on one another's backs is difficult," Champion opined painting — Biddle, Champion swooped and chortled overor get a leg up, which made it as we struggled to reach the and me. head. We felt like 12-year-olds. "Been quite an afternoon," Astonishingly, with a hiking awfully difficult for the last top. She squinted in the fading person out. That was Dayna light to see the stone cairns said Champion as she disap- pole, Barkin covered the six Smith, age 60-plus, who ran that identified the best route to peared into the night, heading miles with us. Slowly. Very and jumped and pulled her- the rim. Fortunately, she had off to Yellowstone. slowly. But trek with us he did. self out in a mighty, unassisted brought an extra headlamp, With Barkin retrieved, we pull-up. I guess all those years which I put on. Once at the top, carried on to the enchanting Into the canyon of hoisting cameras around we drove her car to the canyon Boulder M o u ntain L o d g e, We had a treat waiting for had paid off. rim and turned the headlights where we ate a sumptuous us at the Grand Canyon. Helen on, hoping that together with dinner provided by owners Ranney, development director Lostone the headlamps, they would Blake Spalding and Jen Cas- for the Grand Canyon AssoWe celebrated by — what serve as a beacon. tle. Hell's Backbone Grill is a ciation, gave us a private tour else? — taking pictures. It M eanwhile, Biddle m a n - destination for culinary co- of the Kolb Studio. More than was only upon truly leaving aged, miraculously, to get a gnoscenti — if you're willing 100 years ago, the enterprising Spooky that we discovered signal on her cellphone and di- to drive four hours from Salt Kolb brothers, Ellsworth and that our s crappiest hiker, aled Utah Search and Rescue. graphic designer Robert Bar- "My husband's been missing kin (the 76-year-old), was since Spooky," she said. ALL,NEW STATEOF That's not all that was missmissing. He hadn't told any— THE ART DEALERSHIP! one that he was leaving or ing. I couldn't help thinking where he was going, violating about the fabulous dinner we'd Rules 2 and 3. Impatient and been anticipating at Hell's feeling crotchety, he'd bolted. Backbone Grill in Boulder, ("I was just finding the path Utah. But I shouldn't be so back for all of you," he said selfish, I chided myself. later) The late-fall light was Suddenly, I saw O'Leary's fading. Barkin had no water, flashlight — his iPhone set to P EA K o P E A K no flashlight, no headlamp or strobe, actually — down in the t ~ t BI GPS device and zero foodcanyon. "Did you find Barking" I nothing. (Violations of Rules t g l 4, 5, 6, 7, 8.) It was possible that yelled down, my voice floating • s j

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We're battle-hardened journalists, after all; most of us

reply.

have been in pretty tough

had appeared like a ghost on a cliff, and they'd given him

places, even war zones. But we

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were discombobulated. I had directions down. Reeder and mental pictures of Barkin with Smith, the two who'd gone off a broken leg, and of course of separately, had used an iPhone

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DAILY BRIDGE CLUB

Sunday, June 29, 2014

Double win in Dallas Courtesy Jazzercise Inc. / PRNewsFoto

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency C)

Richard Coren has risen above the debilitating effects of Crohn's disease t o play top-flight bridge. At t h e ACBL Spring Championships, Coren won two national titles: the Platinum Pairs with Robert Levin, the Mixed Pairs with Janice Seamon-Molson. To win a major event, you must do two things: play well on most of the deals — clearly, Coren did — and on those you handle imperfectly, watch your opponents do worse. In the Platinum Pairs, Coren was West. Against two hearts, he led the jack of trumps. A trump lead may be indicated on the auction North-South had: North showed a weak hand with h eart support a n d p r o bably a singleton spade, so ruffing tricks might be all dmnmy has to offer. But the lead was questionable here. It might cost a trick, and if South ruffed spades in dummy, East might be able to overruff. South took the queen, cashed the A-K of spades and ruffed a spade. East, Levin, overruffed with the nine and led a club. South misguessed by playing the king, and Coren took the ace and continued with the king of trumps to the ace. When dummy led a club next, Levin took his queen and did well to lead a low diamond. Coren got in to cash his ten of trumps — and then two spades for down two. Plus 200

was a fine matchpoint result. The tournament "Daily Bulletin" touted the jack of tnunps as a "killing lead." As it happened, any other lead would have been better. If declarer correctly leads a diamond at Trick Two, preparing a crossruff, he can win as many as nine tricks. North dealer Both sides vulnerable

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My mom and dad were big-time jitterbuggers back in the 1940s. So you think I can

dance? Nope, not until I hit my 40s, anyway. I'd always envied those who could shake their hips and shimmy their shoulders with rhythm and grace. I got a taste of how fancy footsteps could feel through a flirtation

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with dance aerobics, and soon those classes took precedence over strength work at the local

gym. Then something called Jazzercise beckoned. I knew it by its reputation

as a long-standing fitness program popularized in the 1970s that had grown into a national

4 AK 9 6 4

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9Q762 0 10 4KJ8 East P ass Pass

By Kay Coyte For The Washington Post

4952

North Pass 1NT

So you think you can't dance? Neither did the author of this essay, but she turned to Jazzercise, which she credits for losing weight, making lasting friends and learning how to shimmy. Jazzercise is a group fitness program built around dance; it was launched in1969 as Jazzercise Inc. The program held its national convention this weekend in Washington, D.C.

CD Ctg

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founded by the still-sleek and

ramrod-straight Judi Sheppard Missett has a worldwide network of 7,800 instructors teach-

CD CD

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ing more than 32,000 dasses weekly. Many of those instructors and students descended on Washington, D.C., this week-

end for Jazzercise's annual national convention, which fea-

tured live taping of new class choreography, specialty group classes and a shopping expo. More than 1,600 fitness enthu-

LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD ed by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols LeWIS "LET'S PARTY" By 80 Gets In the GAIL GRABOWSKI game 82 Saleon ACROSS ornamental I Indian character bands? In 'The BIg 85 "The Bookof ": 20IO film Bang Theory" Be "Star Trek" 4 Durable do 8 "That's the diagnostictool spot!" 88 Three-part I1 Shape seenat snack some crossings 89 Altar attendant 18 MII. maIlroom 91 E.T. from I9 First SId plant Melmac 20 Nice friend 92 Retro signword 2t 1953 Biblical 94 Co. involved In

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At my inaugural class in 1999, a few neighbors and fellow moms welcomed me as I

tried to find an inconspicuous spot in the large open room at Mount Vernon Jazzercise C enter in A l e x andria, V a.

Like almost every Jazzercise class I've attended since (and I've worked out at more than

a dozen centers in five states), participants run the gamut in

age, weight and body shape. Some are in knee braces; some move like ringers from Alvin Ailey. At Mount Vernon, more than a few regulars are men. No dress code exists, and

there wasn't a leg-warmer or any Spandex tights in sight. Every dass begins with a warm-up song (in current rotation is Pharrell's "Brand New"), an easy routine in which devices. Arlington Jazzercise — Kay Coyte is managing editor of you work your way through Center last year held a standthe Washington Post-Bloomberg each body part, and end with ing-room-only class with Tim news service. This essay originally stretches. Instructors cue stu-

dents on each song's choreographed steps and demon-

Roberts, a national Jazzercise choreographer (HStreet Jazz"

appeared on MyLittleBird.com, a women's-eyeview offashion, design and culture.

DVD), learning new stutter

1 6 17

tered to participate.

1 3 14 15

siasts from 14 countries regis-

steps and laughing at failed attempts at Roberts' signature ing around the room, it's dear snakelike body roll. "With Jazzercise you can that everyone is going at her own pace, following her own burn upto 600 calories in one inner guru. The instructor's 60-minute cardio and strength enthusiasm is contagious, and fitness class," says Renee Mcshe encourages you to reach Donald, an Arlington instruchigher and squat lower, but tor. "Customers come for the don't forget to breathe. fun, but they stay because of W hat happened next i s the total body workout, plus what sold me on Jazzercise. a sense of community and Sometimes students joined support. instructor Mindy LaBruno on The larger centers also give the stage, and for one partic- you a variety of instructors. ular chest-popping number, a Some are no-nonsensedrill short, full-figured, gray-haired sergeants; others have a ballet womanhoppedup and danced dancer's grace. All are excelas if no one were watching. A lent motivators and safety-conbig smile plastered her face. I scious. My favorite ones freely was hooked. share their love for the music, The standard J a zzercise whether it's occasionally singdass is about 40minutes of aer- ing (or shouting) along, or addobic dance, followedby 20 min- ing some dance pop. And inthe utes of core work, usually start- case of Renee, you get the adding with weight-lifting and leg ed benefit of stand-up comedy. lifts, and finishing with crunchOnly Renee could use the es and floor work. In addition Crazy Eyes TV character as a to the dance moves (a how-to hip-hop motivational device: of the basic steps is at www. uNo moving like it's 'Downton Abbey' out there ... knees up! jazzercise.com/about/Iearnthe-moves), each set of routines ... All right, now you're lookwill mix it up with kickboxing, inglike the 'Orange Is the New Pilates planks and yoga poses. Black' Christmas pageant!" My current center challenges Fifteen years in, I've toned your core and balance with u p, slimmed down a n d those giant exercise balls; most droppedfrom a size 16 to a sites provide weights and re- 12 — and stayed there. My sistancetubes. Depending on stamina's improved and, in the the center, a variety of dasses process, I've made some great are offered, from a full hour of friends. I've even taken it on stiength-focused body-sculpt- the road; the dance is consising to a cardio-centric circuit tent throughout the country. dass; some offer lite versions. The folks at Louisville East Every 10 weeks Jazzercise in- Fitness Center in my old Kentroduces a new set of choreog- tucky hometown admit me for raphy set to the latest music to free (many centers will honor keep workouts fresh and fun. an exchange if you're a reguIf that weren't enough, there lar), and on vacation in Hilton are add-ons such as a rigorous Head, S.C., the women were Ballet Body series a few years quick with sunburn remedies back (I noted an immediate when I showed up for my secimprovement in balance after ond dass with abeet-red face. that one) and a recent 90-minMost of all, I loosened up, ute power workout designed baby. When Shakira starts up, to get you swimsuit ready. the backbone slips and the hips LaBruno, who is certified as sway. I'm lost in the music and a personal trainer, teaches the beat, and the sweat? Well, Personal Touch in which she as Robert Randolph sings tortures ... I mean, challeng- on one of my favorite tunes, es ... small groups with ket- "When the music gets down in tle bells, bosu balls and other your soul ... it don't matter." variations of the steps. Look-

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SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Thinkstock

The denim debate: to wash or not?

cnt n

By Aimee Blanchette RobinPiccone Penelope One

Fringe resonates in both

Designer Lisa Marie Fernandez

Piece Bandeau ($138). This

ready-to-wear and swimwear, including the L Space Fringe

and her color-blocked, scubainspired suits epitomize

Halter Top in Electric Coral

modern swimwear fashion, including this Neoprene One

outfit is part of what's driving the trend of swimwear as a fashion category: It's making its

way into daily wardrobes, too.

($73).

The hand-crocheted Kiini's Tasmin Classic Bra Top is a fashion statement all on its

own ($155).

Piece High Neck ($385).

Here's an idea: Look chic in white jeans with Marysia Antibes Scallop One Piece Wide Strap Tank in Blue Iris

(Minneapolis) Star Tribune

($304).

at Fortune's Brainstorm Green conference: Stop

Los AngelesTimes photos

cutout and open weave details," says piece suits look chic with white jeans, Krock. "So people who aren't typically and Kiini, whose hand-crocheted bikiinterested in one-pieces are interested ni tops are a statement in themselves. because they're not quite as demure as

washing your jeans. "These jeans are maybe a year old, and these have yet to see a washing machine," the denim honcho said of the pair he wore during a chat onstage. "I know that sounds totally disgusting." To find out if Bergh's denim-washing routine — or lack thereof — is unusual,

they used to be."

we sought the advice of

w imwear or e eac,oreve By BoothMoore eLos Angeles Times

With beach season now in full swing in most places, the Los Angeles Times caught up with an industry insider to talk about

Levi Strauss CEO Chip Bergh had some style advice for 501 fans recently

Sport-luxe swim

"It's been a fun trend, with fabrics

Erick DeLeon, manager of Minneapolis men's clothing

Swimwear, outerwear

trends in swimwear this summer.

like neoprene, zippers and mesh inPart of what's driving the trend of sets," Krock says. Designer Lisa Marie Runway to beach Print-heavy brands Mary Katrantzou swimwear as a fashion category is Fernandez and her color-blocked, scu"We're seeing a lot more ready-to- and Preen are two of the new fashion that women have started to incorpo- ba-inspired suits with mesh insets epitwear designers entering swimwear," names to enter swim this season. Krock rate it into their everyday wardrobes, omize the look. says Sabra Krock, creative director of says Clover Canyon, designed by L.A.'s wearing one-piece suits as body suits retail chain Everything but Water. "For Rozae Nichols, also emphasizes prints. with skirts and jeans, and bikini or Fringe a long time, the category was treated cropped swim tops as bras with backAnother trend that r esonates in very functionally. It was all about fit One-pieces in the spotlight less dresses and shirts. Krock points to both ready-to-wear and swim? Fringe, "They're sophisticated and can be two brands that are hot for this season, which is only going to get more popuand body type. But ... swimwear has become its ow n f a shion occasion." just as sexy as a bikini, especially with Marysia,whose scalloped-edge one- lar with the fall season.

boutique MartinPatrick3.

Whether to wash your denim "hasbeen making headlines lately, which is funny to me because to me it was always obvious," De-

Leon said. A good pair of jeans will age better — and fit better — if u nwashed

for as a long as possible, he said. Tossing your bluejeans into the washing machine along with detergent will break down the denim

FASHION Q&A

faster.

DeLeon offered these tips to keep your denim dapper, but not disgusting: • Don't wash, do fold. "Once I get home for the day I fold them up and put

Never too oldfor ajumpsuit; always too old to dresslike Catwoman By Ellen Warren

Basically, they look like tra-

Chicago Tribune

ditional slacks, but shorter.

Ankle/crops/cigarette pants are a much more flattering al-

I see from the fashion cover-

ternative to capris. Cutoffs are

age that these one-piece pants/ top styles are back. (I had one

shorts (usually denim, often ultra short) that look like jeans

in the '80s and loved it.) But I

thathave been ...cutoff.They

worry that if I wear one now I'll look silly. Help!

customarily have a ragged Dear shop owners: Please you to be friendly and to smile, edge. Hope that helps. Bear in put people with at least a trace and not to act like I'm bothermind that some people, stores, of personality at the check-in ingthem. catalogs use the words capri and crop i n terchangeably even though capris are shorter than crops.

• When is a woman too

• old to wear a jumpsuit?

• You're never too old to

A • wear a jumpsuit — as long as it's not crazy tight and doesn't make you look like you're auditioning for a Catwoman role. Look for styles one important consideration: Remember thatwith these onepiece styles, every time you go to the ladies' room you're going Thinkstock to practically have to disrobe. This is not OK, unless it's And that's kind of a pain. Halloween.

• Do you have a recom-

• mendation for a makeup to cover facial scars'? Ever since surgery for a skin cancer, my forehead has a white scar that resembles Harry Potter'sscar. The waterproof

makeup I have been using has been discontinued.

A Ingrid Grimes-Myles, who has count• I a s ked m a k eup a r t • ist/expert

ed first lady Michelle Obama among her clients, what she recommends. She suggests Dermablend. Check out the

comprehensive dermablend. com website on this pretty amazing camouflage product, which can conceal scars, tattoos and discolorations. It's available at Ulta, Macy's and

other stores. One more thing: Like your dermatologist undoubtedly told you, from now on, don't leave home without wearing sunscreen, even on a cloudy day.

Perfect places for petites

• Where do you recom• mend small women find clothes'? Many stores have eliminated petite departments

or seriously cut back, which really irritates me. Don't they

boutiques. Wait for sa/es and pounce.... Once you know the pant and jacket style that fits you, Banana

women still around'? Trying to find petite small, a size 2 or 4 is next to impossible! What

can order online with

do you suggest in the way of walk-in stores? • M y m o st t r u s ted r e -

confidence."

• source when it comes to petites i s m y 5 - f oot, Cut confusion 100-pound, size-zero sister-in-

them back in the closet."

• Spot treat stains. • If your jeans get smelly, try putting them in the freezer —seriously! — for 24 hours to kill bacteria. Or try a product made specifically for freshening up den-

establishment, I'd like to be

treated as if your staff is glad I'm at your place instead of

any of the other hundreds of shops I could patronize. Please train the people who represent

im, such as retaW or Mr. Black Denim Refresh.

HunterQouglas

• I am not sure this ex-

• ists in t h e u n iverse, but if a nyone would know,

you would. I am looking for a white short-sleeve top to wear with a nice business jacket.

I• •

•

Not a T but made of a fabric (woven cotton?) that doesn't ten have trendy looks at good show body "lumps." Belowprices. A size small at those the-hip length. shops is often equivalent to a • A nd I th o u ght t h i s regular XS. Frugal Deb adds, • w ould be s o e a sy! I t "Though I hate to say it, the wasn't. And who knew that best places for petite women to you could pay $950 for a plain shop are smaller, high-end in- white shirt (by Victoria Beckdependently owned boutiques. ham). It took a lot of looking, Wait for sales and pounce." but I found several reasonably Deb says that Ann Taylor has priced options for you. Lands' good midprice business attire, End (landsend.com) has a although the selection is limshort-sleeve straight collar ited. And Banana Republic is "sportshirt" ($20) or straight best for business basics. "Once collar "blouse" ($29) that are you know the pant and jack- traditional button-front styles et style that fits you, Banana in a cotton/poly blend generRepublic keeps the styles con- ously cut to hide those lumps stantfrom year to year,so you and bumps. The "square can order online with confi- blouse" ($54) by Levi's (levi. dence," Deb says. com) in cotton/poly also is a generous cut. Mango (shop. mango.com) has a cotton lin"ThoughI hate to say en blend"chestpocketblouse" ($29.99) that could do the trick tt, the best places for if you prefer a round neck, petite women to shop or, no-button model, consider are smaller, high-end Mango's "textured b l ouse" independently owned ($29.99).

Republic keeps the styles constant from year to year, so you

realize there are many petite

and on the sales floor. If I'm going to spend money at your

Final note, from a reader

Plain white un-tee

that don't cling. And here's

Makeup tocoverscars

shot by Juergen Teller with models gazing sullenly into the abyss. The photos seem poorly lit, and the clothes look lousy. So if you're "an antediluvian dodo," I am too.

Q•

What is the difference

High fashion— orferal?

• fies me as an antediluvian dodo, but why do so many fashion photographs feature models with sullen expressions? A recent fashion story I saw in the newspaper featured

models who struck me as two feral-looking ad o lescents. Those mean-looking faces do not enhance the clothes they are wearing. Why is this considered good marketing? • Well, those models did • get your attention, didn't

they? I guess that's the point

law, who, coincidentally, also • between capris, crops, from a marketing standpoint. is named Deb. Her favorite cutoffs and ankle pants? But I agree with you that pre• It's confusing, isn't it? senting your clothes on mean, bricks-and-mortar storesfor petites are Nordstrom, BCBG, • Crops and ankle pants bored, sullen (and cadaverous) Banana Republic, J. Crew, An- are the same thing, and you'll women is not the best way to thropologie and Topshop. Se- find lots of them in stores now. sell anything. I have never figlections vary a lot from store These are tapered, slim-fitting ured out, for instance, what to store. She points out that pants that hit at or just above Marc Jacobs is thinking with the largest of these stores have the ankle bone. They're also those weird full-page ad phobetter selections than small- called cigarette pants. It's a tos in the fashion magazines er branches. (Their websites style (in black) often associathave even wider selections.) ed with Audrey Hepburn. CaWeekly Arts 8t H8tM and Forever 21 have pris are pants that hit midcalf Entertainment sizes that run small and of- and are not usually tapered. Mtussmls

•

-e

•

• This, of course, identi' •

•

e •

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ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

e oresmarria es rom a one TV SPOTLIGHT

Interestingly, he asked all of the couples if they felt they had married their soul mates, and none said yes. Some joked about it, saying it was a lovely concept. Clearly, the dewyeyed days are over.

"112 Weddings" 9 p.m.Monday, HBO By David Bauder

.ft",4

The Associated Press

" The f i l m

N EW YORK — A s f i l m "r; ',„: s

maker Doug Block sat in a coffee shop talking about his "112 Weddings" documentary, a stranger interrupted him to

'Ir r

talk — at great length — about

the state of her marriage. S he wasn't aware of t h e

film, whose debut is Monday on HBO. The conversation she eavesdropped on enthralled

.rP P+

her. As Block gets more ex-

posure for "112 Weddings," HBO/The Associated Press during which he revisits cou- Heather and Sam Dodge get married in Helena, Mont., as told in the documentary "112 Weddings." ples for whom he shot wed-

The HBO film uses footage of wedding videos as well as later interviews of the couples — who often

ding videos to ask how mar- aren't couples anymore. riagehas gone,he'd betterget used to such interactions.

The Caillets believe that

The New York-based Block 24, back home). need anything to keep us has made wedding videos to He knew the time was right together." earn extra money and sensed when he called Janice and AlSome of the marriages endfrom the beginning there was exander Caillet, of Newton, ed in divorce. One couple has a film there. He made sure to Mass., who talked at length struggled to care for a sick retain ownership of wedding about why they didn't need the child; another has hung on footage, although he doesn't official sanction of a marriage through the wife's depression. use it without permission of when Block filmed their "com- Children and job pressures the couples. mitment ceremony." Thirteen take a toll, and the relation"I loved the idea of starting a years later, they were getting ships ebb and flow. Block fomovie where most Hollywood married. cuses on 10 couples, including movies end, which is the bride Janice and Alexander be- No. 112 as they prepared for coming down the aisle," said lieved their word to each other their wedding. Block, who has delved into was a strong enough commitWhen he called the couple personal topics for his work ment for many years. Once from his first wedding video, before. He made a film about they had children, the legal Sue Odierna, of Mamaroneck, hisparents'marr iage and an- advantages became apparent. N.Y., had filed for divorce the other about the empty-nest "We wanted to make sure that day before. The clips from the syndrome when his daughter nothing was going to keep us wedding seemed to foreshadleft for college (she's now, at apart," Janice said. "We didn't ow trouble: Sue seemed a lot

"112 Weddings" should be later grew distant and found required viewing for cousomeone new. The more wed- ples approaching their own dings he shot, though, Block wedding. "It's a pretty sobering wakesaid he was less able to predict which couples would last. up call for so many people," Most couples were filmed said Alexander Caillet. "You're as they sat side-by-side talking so enthralled from dating, but about their marriages, an in- it's really a commitment." teresting dynamic in itself. Hard work, c h allenges, Block tried not to take advan- commitment — it all sounds tage of the intimacy involved. like buzz k il l f o r s omeone When he asked one couple young and in love. what they would say now if The film u l timately celethey rewrote their vows, there brates marriage and thepasswas a 22-second pause before ing of time. And it renewed the woman said, "Next ques- Block's appreciation for his tion." He left it out of the film wife of 28 years. "I am one lucky dude," he because it felt like a cheap shot. sard. more excited than Steve, who

omtesson'swieto et ost

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

Dear Abby:I recently took my you have said or done, andyou can't children to spend a week with my mend fences, then perhaps it would mother-in-law, "Bea." Three days be better if you made other plans

"I recently took my children

after we arrived, my husband flew while Bea visits. If it isn't, then face to spend aweek withmy in to join us. The next day, Bea it: You married a mama's boy, and motherin-law, 'Bea.' ... Bea

handed me ahotelroom key and told me to take as many of the children as I wanted, but

I could not take my husband because she ever ge s o spen time with him! I told Bea I w a s

stresses that

marriage is hard, that it takes work," Block said. "People see that as a negative, that it's a bad thing. But it's not. "Life is going to t hrow things at you," he said. "People get old and die. Kids are born and grow up and leave. You face layoffs or success. There are all sorts of challenges that you come up against together, and how you deal with them as acouple determines whether you're going to make it or not. The idea that it's going to be an easy path is ridiculous."

DFP,R

ABBY

offended, and that I should not have been invited if it wasn't a "family" trip. As I was

packing to leave, my mother-in-law left and spent the rest of our visit in the hotel herself while my family and I stayed at her home. My husband has now told me that I will not be "allowed" to visit

her again, and when she visits us next, it will be just him and the kids

because I make his mother "uncomfortable." Must I stay away as he says, or should I pursue keeping myself included when they visit my mother-in-law'?

— Mom ofFour in Maryland Dear Mom of Four:Did this happen out of the blue, or have you always had a strained relationship with your husband's mother? (I'm guessing it's the latter.) If so, why'? If the genesis of this is something

for that you have my sympathy. Were I in your shoes, rather than

inflict my presence on "Queen Bea," I'd grab the chance to treat myself to a well-earned vacation when the "lady" is in town — and ditto

rience a different perspective, and you enjoy your life much more as a result. Fortunately, you will have greater access to funds and/or get a pay raise or promotion. You will want to add to the quality of your life. If you are single, you will meet someone very special who could knock your socks off. If you Starsshowthe kind are attached, the sf day yeu'll have two of you are Iike** * * * D ynamic Iy to make a major positive purchase that will delight both of you. Whatever it is, the process of choosing the item will be just as exciting as the purchase itself. LED has a big ego.

key and told me to take

as many of the childrenas I wanted, but I could not

take my husband because she never gets to spend time with him!"

when your husband and the kids go to visit Granny. Check into a spa and let yourself have a good time! crazy with rage. What can I do to Dear Abby: I'ma 13-year-old boy get her to stop being so negative? who loves to play baseball and foot— VeryDiscouraged in Texas ball. Because of my hard work and Dear Very Discouraged:Your letdedication over the years, along termade me sad because there is with the help of my coaches and my nothingyou can do to make your dad, I'm pretty good at both sports. mother change her attitude. She The issue is, my mom does not appears to be an angry and unsupport me and repeatedly tells me happy person, who may perceive I'm not good at either one. When your closeness with your father as she says it, it cuts my heart out. a threat to her. What you CAN do My parents have been divorced is stop placing so much importance since I was 2, and Dad has always on receiving her approval. If your done everything for me. Even coach thinks you're doing well, though he gives me encourage- and these sports bring you a sense ment, it still stings when Mom tells of closeness with your father, then me I'm not good. She constantly you should enjoy them for those says negative and bad things about reasons. my dad that I know are not true, — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com but when I defend him she goes or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069

I I

•

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

loved ones and friends you don't normally see. Tonight: Visit with friends.

CANCER (June21-July 22)

** * * You could be pushing someone away without realizing it. You will be sure aboutwhatyou want;however,you could find that the other party is not interested. Givehim orhersome space,and you might get a different reaction. Tonight: Dinner for two.

** * * You might decide that it's time to make a major purchase. You'll wonder whether you are making a solid decision. You are likely to overspend, butyou'll love what you choose anyway. Stay within your budget, if possible. Tonight: Make it your treat.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dsc. 21)

LEO (July23-Aug.22)

GAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19)

** * * You could feel as if there is no end to the possibilities right now. Field calls, and listen to others' news. You could be amazed at the amount of ARIES (March21-April19) ** * * You'll be ready for some fun with invitations heading your way. Choose the one that allows you to have quality a loved one. You might want to cancel plans and revamp your day. Your instincts one-on-one time with a friend. Tonight: will tell you what words to use and when, Lead actor. though your sweetie already seems to VIRGO (Aug.23-Sspt. 22) know what to say. Tonight: Let the day ** * Bring friends and family together float into the night. for a fun afternoon. You could be delighted by everything you hear from friends TAURUS (April 20-May20) and loved ones. Though it will require a lot ** * * * You usually have the right of work, you will have a lot of reasons to words, and now is no exception. You smile. Tonight: Till the wee hours. might want to take your time and shop for a special gift for a loved one. Friends LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) could extend an invitation thatyou can't ** * * Honor a change of pace. Encoursay "no" to. Tonight: Entertain from home. age friends to join you at a somewhat unknown natural setting for a picnic and GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ** * * You could be chattier than you a fun afternoon of swimming and hiking. might want to be. If you are keeping a You also might be thrilled to barbecue and matter hush-hush, you will want to be makes'mores.Bespontaneous.Tonight: careful. Make calls later in the morning to In the moment.

** * * Keep your eye on the long term. Now might not be the right time to discuss a special vacation with a loved one. Realize that this person loves staying close to home, even if you would prefer not to. Tonight: Out late. ** * * * L i sten to a loved one, as he or she might want to share a premonition. Listen carefully, and you will gain a greater respect and understanding of this person. A conversation will entertain you to no end, though you might want to put on some music. Tonight: Togetherness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 28-Feb.18) ** * * Defer to someone you care a lot about. You might see a situation differently, butyou are open to others having different opinions. Follow your intuition with a gift for a child or loved one. Tonight: Forget tomorrow. Live it up today.

PISCES (Feb.19-March20) ** * * Use your imagination to create a day of luxury and indulgence. You might decide togivea loved onea massage,or perhaps you'll decide to treat him or her to a fabulous dinner. You will sense what is right. Count on your intuition. Tonight: Continue with the same theme. © King Features Syndicate

8 p.m. on 2 9, "Wipeout" — A theme of some past installments resurfaces in the new episode "Hotties vs. Nerds 4.0." It's easy to tell the nature of the competitors on the obstacle course this time, some more notable for brains than beauty — though beautyalso has its place here. Co-host Jill Wagner should have plenty of fun with the interviews, as she always does. And if she does, just imagine the mirth that hosts John Anderson and John Henson will engage in. 8 p.m. on10, "The Simpsons" — "Harry Potter" himself, Daniel Radcliffe, joins the animated show's ever-lengthening list of guest voices in "Diggs." He voices the title character, a transfer student who saves Bart from bullies, then begins to teach him falconry. Diggs isn't above using his bird, named Freedom, to steal items from various residents of Springfield. Eventually, it becomes quite clear just how enamored Diggs is of his flying friend. 8 p.m. on 7, "Last Tango inHalifax" —Season two of the seriocomic British series begins with "Episode1," as Celia and Alan (Anne Reid, Derek Jacobi) map out their future after being reunited. They're in a relatively happy place, but not so with Gillian (Nicola Walker), whose emotions become increasingly frayed. Caroline (Sarah Lancashire) also isn't in a good spot, since the problems she's having with John (Tony Gardner) make her consider making a literal move. 9 p.m. sn 6, "Reckless"Courtroom rivals struggle to keep a mutual personal attraction at bay in the pilot episode of this dramaseries.AnnaW ood plays Jamie, a Northerner transplanted to Charleston, S.C.— where she often opposes cityattorney

Roy (Cam Gigandet). They're united, though, in investigating a sex scandal with implications for members of the local police department. Catherine Hardwicke ("Twilight") directed the opening episode. Gregory Harrison also stars. 9 p.m.on 7,"Masterpiece Mystery!" — The cases of the young Inspector Morse — before he

became an inspector — resume as the new "Endeavour, Series 2" begins with "Trove." Still played by Shaun Evans, the sleuth returns to duty and investigates an apparent suicide that has links to other crimes. They seem unrelated until Morse digs

deeper, withamessageabouta "D Day" proving critical.

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Scoreboard, D2 M o tor sports, D5 MLB, D3 Wimbledon, D5 Sports in brief, D4 World Cup, D6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2014

PACIFIC CRESTWEEKEND SPORTS FESTIVAL

BASEBALL Another offensive explosion for Elks Break up theElks. Jake Peeveyhousehit agrand slam to keya six-run second inning as the Bend Elkswontheir fifth straight West Coast League game,20-4 over the Walla Walla Sweets on Saturday at Genna Stadium. It's the third

time in the past four games the Elks (11-10), who are over.500 for the first time this season, have scored at least 13 runs. Curtis Wildung hit a two-run homer and Trevor Allen addeda solo shot in an eight-run third that gave theElks a 14-1 lead. Peeveyhouse had three hits and five RBls, Brock Carpenter had four hits, and Grant Newton and Allen each had three hits. Jo Carroll hit a two-run homer in the sixth. The Elks'20 runs and 23 hits are both season highs. Austin Guzzon (3-1) struck out eight in four innings. SeanBouchard hit a two-run single for the Sweets (6-11).

r~ '•

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— Bulletin staffreport r

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NHL DRAFT Familiar names come off doard

;Ivs "'lap

(

PHILADELPHIA-

Familiar namescame off the NHL draft board

during both days of the selection process. Sons, cousins, and other relatives of hockey players past were chosen in droves. Now is the chancefor them to makenamesfor themselves. "It's his career," fourtime Stanley Cupchampion Claude Lemieux said of his son, Brendan, who went to the Buffalo Sabres on Saturday with the first pick of the second round. "It's time to step outside my shadow and goplayand be himself." Three other sons were chosen onSaturday during rounds 2-7 by teams for which their fathers played: Boston picked Ryan Donato (Ted) No.56 in the second round, Carolina selected Josh Wesley (Glen) with the 96th choice in the fourth round, andDaniel Audette (Donald) went to Montreal in the fifth round with pick No. 147. — The Associated Press

BASEBALL Little League results inside Local Little League teams in district play at Hermiston. Scoreboard, D2

RODEO Crooked River Roundup Results from Friday and Saturday's competition in Prineville. Scoreboard,D2

TENNIS Serena ousted at Wimdledon No. 25 seedAlize Cornet upsets five-time champion,DS

Photos by Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Cyclists ride the course along the Cascade Lakes Highwayduring the cycling portion of the Pacific Crest Long Course Triathlon on Saturday west of Bend.

• More than 5,000 descend on Sunriverfor weekend festival By Beau Eastes The Bulletin

SUNRIVER — To the victor go the slobbers.

Eugene's Mackenzie Madison won her sixth straight Pacific Crest Weekend

Sports Festival long course triathlon Saturday, earning a deluge of doggy kisses from her 13-week-old vizsla pup, Roomba, at the finish

'/ :.

line in the heart of The Vil-

lage at Sunriver. "I absolutely love this

At left, The first wave of triathletes enters the water before thestart of the long course triahlon. At right, they exit the water toward the transition area. For more photos, go online to www.bendbulletin.com/sports.

course," said Madison,

27, who ran track and cross-country as an un-

Inside

dergraduate at Iowa State

Bend, about 7 miles into the 13.1-mile run. Luebke, 28,

University before taking up triathlon in 2008 as a grad

finished second in 4:46.46. The Pacific Crest's long

student at the University of

course triathlon is almost

Oregon. "It really is a desti-

identical in distance to a half

nation race." Madison turned in a time

Ironman in that participants swim 1.2 miles, bike 58

of 4 hours,42 m inutes,48

miles — half Ironman com-

"I wasn't feeling too good today," said Madison, who added that she almost quit the race during the 58-mile

seconds, overtaking runner-up Jennifer Luebke, of

petitors bike 56 miles — and

bike ride — which started

run 13.1 miles.

at Wickiup Reservoir, went

Tpduy'S

• Results from Saturday's action,D4

• Packet pickup/registration for • Kids 1-mile and 800-meter 5K and10K runs at Athlete races start, 8 a.m. Village 730to9am • 5K run/walk starts, 9 a.m.

Amid the season of his career, the Dodgers pitcher is also doing charity work in Zambia,

men's champion, winning his fourth Pacific Crest long course triathlon in a

course-record 4:05.39. SeeFestival /D5

• Olympic triathlon and duathlon starts at Wickiup Reservoir, 9 a.m.

• 10K run/walk sta r ts, 9:15 a.m.

not that good at going fast. But in (half Ironmans) and Ironmans, I can keep a pretty good pace. — Matt Lieto

TOUR DE FRANCE

WORLD CUP

Americans havesights-set on Toursuccesses

I(linsmann'smoves,big and small, propelU.S.

By Dave Skretta The Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Five years

Tour deFrance te .

By Sam Borden

Whe nJuly : 5-27

~QQ~I

New York Times News Service

SAO PAULO, Brazil — In

rupt after about five minutes. Klinsmann wanted the

meeting to be as friendly as possible; after all, the two men

First stage: 190.5-km flat stage from Leeds, England to Andrew Talansky was a vagabond cyclist scratching out a living in races Harrogate, England TV:NBCSN,3 a.m. (replays at 9 a.m., across the United States. He had returned from Europe dis- 5 p.m., 9 p.m.) enchanted by an experience with a

late March, just before Jurgen Klinsmann, the coach of the U.S. men's soccer team, went into the meeting tin Vasquez, his longtime assistant, he asked a staff

to linger over a decision either, and this move — reassigning a top deputy just three months before the World Cup — was

low-level team. He wasn't sure what

member with U.S. Soccer to

no exception.

his future held, but he knew he still loaded up his belongings and spent loved to ride. So with few other opthe summer living out of his car. tions and the support of his family, he SeeTour de France/D4

knock on the door and inter-

ago, while Alberto Contador was riding to victory in the Tour de France,

BASEBALL Kershaw, on and off the field

"It was a little bit closer at the worse today (at points in the end than I would race) than any of the (full) Ironman events I've done." have liked, but Bend's Matt Lieto was the I'll take it. I'm around Mount Bachelor and ended in Sunriver. "I felt

D4 The Associated Press file photo

American AndrewTalansky will ride for Garmin-Sharp in the Tour deFrance.

in whichhe demoted Mar-

Nextup

first worked together in 2008. Yet Klinsmann never wants

SeeKlinsmann/D6

Inside

• Brazil tops Rountf of16:USAvs. Belgium : : Chile on When:1p.m. Tuesday TV:ESPN : penalties,D6

SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

OR LEAGUE BASEBALL Standtngs All TimesPDT

Toronto Baltimore NewYork Boston Tampa Bay Detroit Kansas City

Cleyeland Chicago Minnesota Oakland

LosAngeles Seattle Texas Houston

AMERICANLEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB 45 38 .542 42 38 41 38 37 44 34 49

525 1'/r .519 2 .457 7 .410 11

44 33 41 39 39 41 38 44 36 43

.571 .513 4'/r .488 6'/z 463 8'/r .456 9

CentralDivision W L

West Division W L 50 30

45 34 43 38 37 43 35 47

Pct GB

Pst GB

.625

570 41/2

531 7'/z

.463 13 .427 16

Saturday'sGames Chicago WhiteSox4, Toronto 3 L.A. Angel6, s KansasCity 2 Texas 5, Minnesota0 Tampa Bay5, Baltimore 4 Detroit 4,Houston3 Oakland 7, Miami6, 14innings Boston2, N.Y.Yankees1 Cleveland 5,Seatle 0 Today'sGam es Chicago WhiteSox(Quintana4-7) atToronto (Buehrle

10-4), 10:07a.m. Oakland(Milone5-3) at Miami(Heaney 0-2), 10:10 a.m. Tampa Bay(Cobb2-6) atBaltimore(Mi.Gonzalez4-5), 10:35a.m. Detroit (Smyl4-6) y at Houston (Feldman3-5), 11:10 a.m. L.A. Angels(C.Wilson 8-6) at Kansas City (Guthrie 5-6),11:10a.m. Minnesota(Gibson6-6) at Texas(Lewis 5-5), 12:05 p.m. Cleveland(House0-1) at Seatle (F.Hernandez9-2), 1:10 p.m. Boston(Lackey8-5) at N.Y.Yankees (Whitley 3-1), 5:05 p.m. Monday'sGames Tampa Bayat N.Y.Yankees, 4:05p.m. Texas at Baltimore,4:05 p.m. Oakland atDetroit, 4:08p.m. Chicag oCubsatBoston,4:10p.m. KansasCityatMinnesota, 5;10p.m. L.A. Angelat s ChicagoWhite Sox,5;10 p.m. Seattle atHouston,5:10 p.m. ClevelandatLA. Dodgers, 7:10p.m.

Parmellf 3 0 2 0 LMartncf 4 0 2 2 EEscor3b 3 0 0 0 Gimenzc 4 0 1 1 Flormnss 1 0 0 0 Choicerf 3 0 1 0 JPolncph-ss 1 0 0 0 Odor2b 3 1 1 0 Totals 3 1 0 4 0 Totals 3 25 115 M innesota 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 — 0 Texas 011 000 03x — 5 E—Fuld (2), Florimon(2). DP—Minnesota 1. LOB —Minnesota 5, Texas5. 28—A.Beltre (18), L.Martin (10),Gimenez(6). SB—Odor (2). CS—A. Beltre(1).S—Sardinas. IP H R E R BBBO Minnesota PHughesL,8-4 7 2 - 3 11 5 5 1 6 Fien 13 0 0 0 0 1

Texas

DarvishWB-4 8 4 0 0 1 10 Cotts 1 0 0 0 0 1 WP — Darvish. T—2:27. A—30,620(48,114).

Angels 6, Royals2 KANSAS CITY, Mo.— Albert

Pujols and David Freesecombined to drive in five runs asthe LosAngeles Angels beat KansasCity for its seventh victory in eight games. There were two rain delays with the second after the fourth inning lasting 3:58. Thegamedidn't end until nearly 7 hours after it started. LosAngeles KansasCity ab r hbi ab r hbi Calhonrf 5 2 3 1 Lcaincf 4 0 0 0 Troutcf 4 0 1 0 Hosmer1b 4 1 1 0 Puiolsdh 5 0 2 2 BButlerdh 3 1 1 0 JHmltnlf 5 0 0 0 AGordnlf 4 0 1 0 Aybarss 4 1 1 0 S.Perezc 4 0 1 1 HKndrc2b 3 2 1 0 Infante2b 3 0 0 1 Cron1b 4 0 1 0 Valenci3b 4 0 1 0 Freese3b 4 1 3 3 Maxwgrf 3 0 0 0 JMcDnlpr-3bg 0 0 0 AEscorss 3 0 1 0

DODGERS CONTINUE TOROLL

Chacin L,1-7 Masset F.Morales Milwaukee Garza W,5-5 6 DukeH,B

52 - 3 11 7 7 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0

2 - 3 94 4 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Fr.Rodriguez S,27-30 1 0 0 0 W.SmithH,21

T—3:11.A—40,816 (41,900).

0 0 1 0

4 0 3

4 1 2 2

Dlamondbacks 3, Padres1

F Frmn1b 4 0 2 0 Byrdrf 4010 J.Uptonlf 5 1 2 1 Howard1b 3 0 0 0 Doumitrf 4 2 2 1 Mayrrylf 4 0 1 0 JWaldnp 0 0 0 0 Asche3b 4 0 0 0 Schlssrp 0 0 0 0 CHrndz2b 3 0 1 0 C Jhnsn 3b 4 1 3 1 Rupp c 4 1 2 0 LaSteg 2b 3 0 2 2 OSugvn p 2 0 0 0 Bthncrtc 4 0 1 0 Hognds p 0 0 0 0 Halep 2 0 0 0 DBrwnph 1 0 0 0 Ugglaph 1 0 0 0 Rosnrgp 0 0 0 0 Varvarp 0 0 0 0 Utleyph 1 0 0 0 Heywrdph-rf 1 0 0 0 Totals 38 5 13 5 Totals 3 3 1 6 1 Atlanta 1 00 003 010 — 5 Philadelphia 001 000 000 — 1 E—La Stela (2). DP—Philadelphia 2. LOB —Atlanta 8,Philadelphia8. 28—LaStella 2(5), Rupp(1). HR — Doumit (3). SB—J.Schafer (11), Revere(23). SF — Rollins.

SAN DIEGO — Miguel Montero hit a two-run homer in the sixth inning, helping Arizonaavoid falling into last place in the NLWest by beating San Diego. Arizona started Atlanta the season 8-22 but wasnever HaleW3-2 alone in last place in its division. VarvaroH,B The Diamondbacks arepercentage JWalden points ahead of the Padres in the Schlosser Philadelphia standings. O'SullivanL,0-1 5 Arizona

San Diego

ab r hbi ab r hbi Inciartcf 5 1 1 0 Denorfirf 4 1 1 0 A.Hill2b 4 0 0 0 S.Smithlf 4 0 0 0 Gldsch1b 1 1 0 0 Headly3b 3 0 1 0 Prado3b 3 0 2 1 Medica1b 3 0 1 1 MMntrc 4 1 1 2 Maybincf 3 0 0 0 C .Rosslf 2 0 0 0 Riverac 3 0 2 0 D Perltpr-If 1 0 0 0 Benoitp 0 0 0 0 GParrarf 4 0 0 0 Goeertph 1 0 0 0 G regrsss 3 0 1 0 Boyerp 0 0 0 0 Cllmntrp 3 0 0 0 Ecarerss 3 0 0 0 Strtesp 0 0 0 0 Amarst2b 2 0 0 0 OPerezp 0 0 0 0 Faluph-2b 2 0 0 0 Z ieglerp 0 0 0 0 Stultsp 2 0 0 0 Kschncph 1 0 0 0 ATorrsp 0 0 0 0 A.Reed p 0 0 0 0 Qcknsh p 0 0 0 0 Grandl ph-c 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 1 3 5 3 Totals 3 01 5 1 Arizona 0 01 002 000 — 3 S an Diego 1 0 0 0 0 0 000 — 1

IP H 5

2 1 1

R E R BBSO

4 1 1 1

2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

2-3 8 4

4 0

11-3 3 0 0 0 Hogands Rosenberg 2 2 1 1 2 WP — Varvaro. T—3:09. A—30,845(43,651).

0 1 0 3 0 2

Natlonals 3,Cnbs0(1st Game)

CHICAGO— Adam LaRocheand Wilson Ramoshomered, Blake Treinen earnedhis first major league winandWashington beat the ChicagoCubsto sweep adaynight doubleheader.GioGonzalez pitched two-hit ball over seven innings in theopener for a 3-0 Nationals victory. In the night game, Washington taggedJeff Samardzija E—A.Hil (4), Ziegler (1), Rivera(5), E.cabrera (2-7) for six runs over five innings (13). DP —SanDiego1. LOB—Arizona7, SanDiego to salvage a four-game series split. 9. 28 — Denorfia (9). 38—Gregorius (1). HR—M.

Congerc 4 0 0 0 Totals 3 8 6 126 Totals 3 2 2 6 2 LosAngeles 001 104 000 — 6 K ansas City 0 0 0 0 0 2 000 — 2 Montero(11). SB—Inciarte (5), Headley (3). CSLOB— LosAngeles7,KansasCity6.28— CalWashington Chicago Medica(1). S—E.cabrera. SF—Prado, Medica. houn (11), H.Ken drick (15), Freese(7), A.Gordon ab r hbi ab r hbi IP H R E R BBSO 22). SB—Aybar(8), H.Kendrick (10), Freese(1). S pancf 3 1 2 0 Lakecf 4000 Arizona F—Infante. CollmenterW,7-4 51-3 5 1 1 2 4 Rendon3b 4 2 3 1 Rugginrf 3 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBBO Stites H,1 2-3 0 0 0 1 2 Z mrmnlf 2 0 0 0 Rizzo1b 3 0 0 0 JayneKamrn-Oncea/The Associated Press LosAngeles O.PerezH,B 1 0 0 0 1 3 LaRoch1b 2 0 0 1 Scastross 4 0 0 0 H.Santiago 4 4 0 0 0 4 Los Angeles' Zack Greinke pitches in the first inning of Saturday's ZieglerH,20 1 0 0 0 0 2 Dsmndss 4 0 0 0Olt3b 3 0 0 0 MorinW,2-1 2 2 2 2 1 1 game against St. Louis ln Los Angeles. Greinke had 10 strikeouts A.ReedS,19-22 1 0 0 0 1 0 F rndsn2b 4 0 0 0 Coghlnlf 3 0 1 0 Jepsen 1 0 0 0 0 1 RSorinp 0 0 0 0 Viganvp 0 0 0 0 San Diego Grilli 1 0 0 0 0 1 and gave up four hits and a run to lead the Dodgers to a 9-1 win. Stults L,2-11 51- 3 3 3 2 3 2 McLothrf 4 0 2 0 Barney2b 3 0 0 0 NATIONALLEAGUE J.Smith 1 0 0 0 0 2 A.Torres 1 0 0 0 1 0 Loatonc 4 0 0 0 JoBakrc 3 0 0 0 East Division KansasCity Quackenbush 2 - 3 0 0 0 0 1 G Gnzlzp 2 0 0 0 Beelerp 2 0 1 0 W L Pct GB VenturaL,5-7 4 7 2 2 0 3 Benoit 1 1 0 0 0 1 Hairstnph 1 0 0 0 Schlittrp 0 0 0 0 E — D e sc al s o (2), Forna t a ro (1). DP — S t. L oui s 1. Atlanta 43 38 .531 8 Chen 5 5 4 4 2 8 Boyer 1 1 0 0 0 1 Clipprdp 0 0 0 0 Grimmp 0 0 0 0 Washington 43 38 .531 HBP—byJepsen (Maxwell). WP—H.Santiago, Ven- TampaBayab r hbi Baltimoreab r hbi LOB— St.Louis6,LosAngeles7.28— Ma.Adams HBP E spinosph-2b1 0 0 0 Wrghtp 0 0 0 0 byStults (C.Ross). Miami 39 42 .481 4 (18), D.Gordon 2 (13), Ethier (11), Ju.Turner(10), T—— tura. Sweenylf 1 0 1 0 3: 0 7. A — 31,5 2 7 (42, 302). DJnngscf 4 1 1 1 Markksrf 4 1 2 1 A.Ellis (3). HR — M .car pen ter (4). S — G r e enw ood. NewYork 37 44 .457 6 T—2:48(Raindelay:4:05). A—21,093(37,903). Totals 3 1 3 7 2 Totals 2 90 3 0 Zobristss 5 0 2 0 Pearcelf 4 0 1 0 IP H R E R BBSO Philadelphia 36 45 .444 7 W ashington 00 0 0 0 1 020 — 3 Guyerlf 4 0 0 0 A.Jonescf 4 0 1 1 St. Louis Central Division Mets 5, Pirates 3 Chicago 0 00 000 000 — 0 3 Longoridh 4 0 0 0 N.cruzdh 4 0 0 0 LynnL,8-6 2 9 7 6 2 2 W L Pct GB Tigers 4, Astros DP — Washington 1, Chicago1. LOB —WashingLoney1b 4 0 0 0 C.Davis1b 4 0 0 0 Greenwood 4 3 0 0 0 1 Milwaukee 51 32 .614 ton 6,Chicago4. 28—Rendon(16). 38—Rendon(5). PITTSBURGH —Jonathon Niese SRdrgz3b 4 1 1 0 JHardyss 4 1 2 0 Fornataro 2 3 2 1 0 1 St. Louis 44 38 .537 6r/r HOUSTON — lan Kinsler hit a LaRoche. Forsyth2b 3 2 3 2 Machd3b 4 1 1 2 LosAngeles extended his streak of solid starts SB —Coghlan(2). SF—IP Cincinnati 42 38 .525 7'/2 H R E R BBBO three-run homer with two outs Hanignc 4 0 1 0 Schoop2b 3 0 0 0 GreinkeW,10-4 7 4 1 1 0 10 with sixgritty innings, rookie Eric Washington Pittsburgh 41 40 .506 9 Kiermrrf 4 1 2 2 CJosphc 2 0 0 0 Mahol m 1 0 0 0 0 2 Chicago 34 46 ,425 I 5'/r in the ninth inning to rally Detroit .Gonz alezW,5-4 7 2 0 0 2 7 DYong ph 1 1 1 0 C.Perez 1 0 0 0 2 1 Campbell had three hits while sub- Glippard West Division H,18 1 1 0 0 0 2 Hundlyc 0 0 0 0 HBP—byC.Perez(Jh.Peralta). WP —Lynn2, C.Perez. bing for injured star third baseman C W L Pct GB past Houston after Max Scherzer R .Sori a no S, 1 9-21 1 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 3 6 5 105 Totals 3 4 4 8 4 T—3:02. A—50,910(56,000). struck out a season-high13 batSanFrancisco 46 35 .568 Chicago David Wrightand the New York T ampa Bay 1 2 0 2 0 0 000 — 5 LosAngeles 46 37 .554 1 BeelerL,0-1 6 4 1 0 3 6 ters. Detroit trailed by onebefore B altimore 000 0 0 1 030 — 4 Colorado 35 46 .432 11 Mets spoiled Gerrit Cole's return Schlitter 1 0 0 0 0 1 (11 innings) Kinsler sent an 81mphslider E—Brach(1). DP—Tampa Bay 1. LOB—Tampa Reds 7, Giants 3 Arizona 35 48 .422 12 Grimm 1-3 2 2 2 1 0 from the disabled list with a win Bay 8, Baltimore 3. 28—Hanigan (7), Pearce (11). SanDiego 34 47 .420 12 W.Wri g ht 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 from Jerome Williams (1-4) to 3B — Zobrist (3). HR —De.Jennings(7), Forsythe(1), SAN FRANCISCO — Zack Cozart over Pittsburgh. Niese (5-4) gave Viganueva 11-3 1 0 0 0 1 left-center for a 4-2 lead. Kinsler Kiermaie(5), r Markakis(7), Machado(6). S—Guyer. Saturday'sGames drove in two runs with a tiebreak- up three runs andscattered seven WP —Beeler.PB—Jo.Baker. IP H R E R BBSO Washi ngton3,ChicagoCubs0,1stgame also had adouble in his seventh T — 2; 4 2. A — 35,770 (41 , 0 72). ing single and surging Cincinnati hits. It was his 20th straight outing TampaBay Atlanta10,Philadelphia3,1st game straight multihit gameand 33rd BedardW,4-5 7 5 3 3 0 7 scored five times with two outs in N.Y.Mets5, Pittsburgh3 without allowing more than three Natlonals 7,Cnbs2(2nd Game) 2-3 2 1 1 0 0 BalfourH,4 Milwaukee 7,Colorado4 this season. runs, dating to last season. McGee S,3-4 11 - 3 1 0 0 0 2 the11th inning to beatSan FranOakland 7, Miami6, 14innings Washington Chicago Baltimore cisco. Chris Heisey followed with Atlanta5, Philadelphia1, 2ndgame Detroit Houston ab r hbi ab r hbi W.chenL,7-3 31 - 3 7 5 5 2 2 a two-run triple and Billy Hamilton NewYork Pitlsburgh L.A. Dodgers 9,St. Louis1 ab r hbi ab r hbi 12-3 0 0 0 0 1 Rendon3b 4 1 1 1 Coghlnlf 4 0 0 0 Brach ab r hbi ab r hbi Washin gton7,ChicagoCubs2,2ndgame RDaviscf-If 3 0 0 0 Altuye2b 4 0 2 0 Frndsn2b 3 1 2 1 Sweenycf 4 0 0 0 Tom.Hunter 1 1 0 0 0 1 added an RBIdouble, all but sealGrndrsrf 4 1 0 0 GPolncrf 5 0 0 0 Cincinnati 7,SanFrancisco3,11 innings Kinsler2b 5 1 2 3 Springrrf 4 1 1 0 R.Webb 1 0 0 0 0 3 ing Cincinnati's fourth straight Teiadass 4 1 1 0 Mercerss 4 0 1 0 Detwilrp 0 1 0 0 Rizzo1b 4 0 0 0 Arizona3,SanDiego1 Micarrdh 5 0 0 0 Singltn1b 4 1 1 0 Werthrf 4 0 1 1 Scastross 4 1 2 0 Today'sGam es McFarl a nd 1 1 0 0 1 2 DnMrp2b 5 0 1 2 AMcctcf 4 1 1 0 VMrtnz1b 4 0 0 0 Jcastroc 4 0 0 0 O'Day 1 1 0 0 0 1 victory and eighth in11 games. Duda1b 5 1 1 0 GSnchz1b 3 1 1 0 LaRoch1b 5 1 2 2 Valuen3b 4 1 2 2 Oakland(Milone5-3) at Miami(Heaney0-2), 10:10 JMrtnzlf 4 0 1 0 Presleycf 4 1 2 3 Bedard pitchedto 2batters inthe8th. Camp03b 4 1 3 1 I.Davisph-1b 1 0 0 0 Zmrmnlf 5 0 0 0 Castilloc 4 0 1 0 a.m. D.Kel ly3b 0 0 0 0 MDmn3b 3 0 0 0 T—3:13.A—36,387 (45,971). Cincinnati San Francisco Niwnhs cf 3 0 1 1 JHrrsn If 4 1 2 0 WRamsc 4 1 1 1 Schrhltrf 4 0 1 0 Atlanta (Harang6-6) at Philadelphia (D.Buchanan TrHntrrf 4 1 1 0 Carterdh 4 0 0 0 Dsmndss 4 0 1 0 Barney2b 3 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Familip 0 0 0 0 NWalkr2b 3 0 1 1 4-3),10:35a.m. Cstllns3b 3 0 1 0 MGnzlzss 4 0 2 0 BHml t ncf 6 0 3 1 Blancocf 5 0 2 0 Meiiap 0 0 0 0 PAlvrz3b 3 0 0 1 McLothcf 3 2 2 0 Smrdzip 1 0 0 0 N.Y. Mets(Colon8-5) at Pittsburgh(Volquez5-6), A Jcksnpr-cf 0 1 0 0 Hoeslf 3 0 0 0 White Sox 4, Bl u e Ja y s 3 F razier3b 6 0 0 0 Pencerf 5 1 1 0 R eckerc 4 0 1 0 CStwrtc 3 0 0 1 T reinenp 1 0 0 0 Oltph 0000 10:35a.m. Holadyc 3 0 2 0 Votto1b 4 2 1 0 Sandovl3b 2 1 0 0 N iese p 3 0 0 0 Cole p 1 0 1 0 Hairstnph 1 0 0 0 Russegp 0 0 0 0 Colorado(J.DeLaRosa7-6) at Milwaukee(Gallardo Avilaph-c 1 0 0 0 TORONTO — Dayan Vi c iedo hit P higips2b 4 2 1 2 Morself 3 0 0 0 Lagars cf 1 0 0 0 SMarte ph 1 0 0 0 Xcedenp 0 0 0 0 NRmrzp 0 00 0 5-4),11;10a.m. Suarezss 4 1 3 1 Brucerf 4 0 2 0 J.Perezlf 0 0 0 0 E Yonglf 3 1 1 0 Pimntlp 1 0 0 0 Espinos2b 1 0 0 0 Lakeph 1 0 0 0 Cincinnati(Bailey7-4)atSanFrancisco(Hudson7-4), Totals 3 6 4 104 Totals 3 4 3 8 3 a three-run homer, Chris Sale Mesorc c 4 1 1 0 Poseyph-1b 2 0 1 1 F rierip 0 0 0 0 S tropp 0 0 0 0 1:05 p.m. Detroit 0 00 010 003 — 4 pitched seven innings andthe Ludwcklf 3 0 0 0 HSnchzc 5 0 0 0 Sniderph 1 0 0 0 HRndnp 0 0 0 0 Arizona (Bolsinger1-3) atSanDiego(Despaigne1-0), Houston 2 00 000 001 — 3 Achpm p 0 0 0 0 Bcrwfrss 3 1 1 0 Totals 36 5 9 4 Totals 3 4 3 7 3 Totals 35 7 10 6 Totals 33 2 6 2 1:10 p.m. beat Toronto. LOB —Detroit 8, Houston 5. 28—Kinsler (25), Chicago White Sox Broxtnp 0 0 0 0 Ariasph-ss 2 0 1 1 N ew York 320 0 0 0 000 — 5 W ashington 01 1 0 4 0 001 — 7 St. Louis(S.Miler7-6)atL.A.Dodgers(Kershaw8-2), J.Madinez (14). HR — K insl e r (10), Pre s l e y (4). SB Chicago won back-to-back games RSantgph 1 0 0 0 Duva81b 4 0 1 0 P itlsburgh 0 0 0 2 1 0 000 — 3 Chicago 0 00 200 000 — 2 1:10 p.m. Altuve 2 (34), Ma .G o nz al e z(1). CS — M a.G on z ale z(3). E — R izzo (6). DP — C hica go1. LOB—Washington Ju.Diazp 0 0 0 0 JGutrrzp 0 0 0 0 E—Niese(2). LOB —NewYork 8, Pittsburgh7. Monday'sGames for the first time since winning S—R.Davis. Cozartss 4 1 2 2 J.Lopezp 0 0 0 0 28 — Campbel 2 (7), Recker(7), A.Mccutchen(24), 7, Chicago5. 2B—McLouth 2 (6), S.castro(24). ColoradoatWashington, 4:05p.m. IP H R E R BBBO two straight over SanFrancisco S imonp 2 0 1 0 Machip 1 0 0 0 G.Sanchez (11). SB—Granderson (6), Campbell (1), HR—LaRoche (11), W.Ramos (2), Valbuena (5). SChicag oCubsatBoston,4;10p.m. Detroit on June17and18. It had dropped B.Penaph 1 0 0 0 Panik2b 4 0 2 1 E.Young 3 (21). Treinen.SF—Rendon. N.Y.MetsatAtlanta, 4:10p.m. Scherzer 7 7 2 2 1 13 Lecurep 0 0 0 0 M.cainp 2 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO IP H R E R BBSO Cincinnatiat SanDiego,7:10 p.m. CokeW,1-1 1 0 0 0 0 1 11 of14 before the consecutive H eiseylf 1 1 1 2 Affeldtp 0 0 0 0 New York Washington ClevelandatLA. Dodgers, 7:10p.m. NathanS,17-22 1 1 1 1 0 1 victories. Casigap 0 0 0 0 N iese W , 5 -4 6 7 3 3 3 5 T reinen W ,1-3 5 4 2 2 1 3 Houslon Colvinph 1 0 0 0 FamiliaH,6 2 0 0 0 0 1 X.cedeno 1 2 0 0 0 1 Oberholtzer 61-3 5 1 1 2 4 American League Romop 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 2 Toronto MeiiaS,8-9 1 0 0 0 0 0 DetwilerS,1-1 3 Zeid H,2 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Chicago B.Hickslf 0 0 0 0 Chicago ab r h bi ab r hbi Pittsburgh QuallsH,2 1 1 0 0 0 0 Indians 5, Mariners0 Totals 40 7 127 Totals 3 9 3 9 3 Cole L,6-4 4 7 5 5 3 4 SamardziiaL,2-7 5 7 6 5 0 6 Eatoncf 4 1 1 0 Reyesss 5 0 1 0 Je.Wigiams L,1-4 1 3 3 3 0 1 Cincinnati 0 0 0 000 002 05 — 7 Pimentel 1 1 0 0 0 0 GBckh2b 4 0 1 0 Mecarrlf 5 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 1 7 Russell T—3:15. A—25,788(42,060). SanFrancisco 000 010 001 01 — 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 Gigaspi3b 3 0 0 0 Encrnc1b 3 0 1 0 Frieri 1 0 0 0 0 0 N.Ramirez SEATTLE — Cleveland's Josh E—Cozart (5). DP—Cincinnati 2, SanFrancis- WP —Cole. Strop 1 1 0 0 0 2 AIRmrzph-ss1 0 1 1 DNavrrc 2 0 0 0 Tomlin threw aone-hitter against co 2. LOB —Cincinnati 7, SanFrancisco 7. 28—B. T—3:08.A—38,930 (38,362). HRondon 1 1 1 1 2 1 Red Sox2, Yankees1 JAreu1b 4 1 1 0 Glenndh 3 0 0 0 HBP —by Samardziia (McLouth), by N.Ramirez Seattle, striking out a career-high A.Dunndh 2 1 2 0 Lindph-dh 1 0 0 0 Hamilton(15), Votto (15), Posey(13), Duvag(1). 38 — Heisey (1). HR—Phillips (7). SB—B.Hamilton (Frandsen). Viciedo rf 4 1 2 3 StTgsn 3b 3 0 1 0 11 in the Indians victory. It was NEW YORK — Mike Napoli stung Braves10, Phlllles 3 (1st Game) T—2:45 (Raindelay:0:55). A—32,267(41,072). Sierrapr-rf 0 0 0 0 JFrncsph-3b 1 0 1 0 34). CS —B.Hamilton (11), Ludwick (1), Blanco(2). —Bruce,Heisey, B.Hicks. just the second complete game Masahiro Tanaka byhitting a solo DeAzalf 4 0 1 0 CIRsmscf 2 1 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO PHILADELPHIA —RyanDoumit Flowrsc 4 0 0 0 Mstrnnrf 3 1 1 2 of Tomlin's career andthe first home run with two outs in the Interleague Cincinnati Goseph 1 1 1 0 homeredandTommy LaStellahad one-hitter by a Cleveland pitcher ninth inning, lifting Jon Lester and LeGarcss-3b 4 0 0 0Kawsk2b Simon 7 3 1 1 1 4 4011 Athletics 7, Marlins 6(14 inns.) Lecure 1 2 0 0 0 0 two doubles anddrove in apair Totals 34 4 9 4 Totals 3 3 3 7 3 since Billy Traber held theYankees Boston over the NewYork YanA.chapman BS,2-18 1 2 1 1 1 1 of runs to leadAtlanta to adouChicago 0 00 000 310 — 4 to one hit on July 8, 2003. kees. Napoli had struck out in his Toronto BroxtonW4-0 1 1 0 0 0 1 MIAMI — Josh Donaldson's 0 00 200 001 — 3 DP — Chicago 1, Toronto 2. LOB —Chicago 5 Ju Diaz 1 1 1 1 1 1 bleheader sweep of Philadelphia previous two at-bats before lining two-out RBI single scored the Cleveland Seattle San Francisco Toronto9. 28—J.Abreu (17), A.Dunn(12), Gose (4) Phillies with a 5-1victory in the an opposite-field drive into the ab r hbi ab r hbi go-ahead run from second base HR — Viciedo(8), Mastroianni (1). CS—A.Dunn(1). M.cain 7 6 0 0 2 4 Bourncf 4 1 1 1 EnChvzdh 4 0 0 0 first row of the seats in right. Nap2-3 0 0 0 0 1 nightcap. La Stella hit a three-run IP H R E R BBSO AffeldtH,12 i n the14th inning, andOakland Acarerss 3 1 1 1 J.Jonescf 3 0 0 0 oli, who also homeredoff Tanaka CasigaH,10 1 3- 0 0 0 0 0 triple in Atlanta's10-3 win in the Chicago beat Miami. For the secondgame Brantlylf 4 1 1 1 Cano2b 3 0 0 0 R omo BS, 5 -27 1 1 2 2 1 1 W,7-1 7 4 2 2 5 6 opener. Chris Johnson hadthree at Fenway Park in late April, raised Sale CSantndh 4 0 1 1 Seager3b 3 0 1 0 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 J.Gutierrez 1 1 0 0 0 0 GuerraH,3 in a row, the Athletics won despite Kipnis2b 2 0 0 0 Morrsn1b 3 0 0 0 and Justin Upton L,1-1 1 3- 1 3 3 2 0 hits with an RBI SurkampH,1 1 - 3 0 0 0 0 1 J.Lopez his right arm as he rounded first squandering a 4-0 lead. 2-3 3 2 2 0 1 YGomsc 4 1 1 1 Zuninoc 3 0 0 0 PutnamS,1-1 1 1 - 3 31 1 0 0 Machi had two hits and drove in arun for Oakland base. Swisher1b 4 0 0 0 MSndrsrf 3 0 0 0 WP—M.cain. Miami Toronto the Braves, who havewonfive of R aburnrf 3 0 0 0 Ackleylf 3 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Stroman 62-3 2 2 2 2 6 T—3:59. A—41,024(41,915). Aviles3b 3 1 2 0 BMigerss 3 0 0 0 4 2 1 0 RJhnsnlf 6 1 3 2 Boston NewYork McGowan L,4-3 BS,2-31 3 2 2 0 2 six. Atlanta finished with 13 hits in Crispcf Jasoc 7 1 3 0 Dietrch2b 3110 Totals 3 1 5 7 5 Totals 2 80 1 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Loup 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Brewers 7,Rockies4 thenightcapand hadacombined Cespdslf 7 1 2 0 JeBakrph-2b 3 0 0 0 C leveland 200 0 2 1 000 — 5 H oltrf 4 0 1 0 Gardnrlf 2 0 1 0 Janssen 1 3 0 0 0 0 Moss 1b 6 1 2 2 Stanton rf 6 1 3 1 Seattle 0 00 000 000 — 0 N avalf 4 0 0 0 Jeterss 3 0 1 1 PB — 15 runs and 20hits on the day. Flowers. E—YGomes (10). DP—Seattle 1. LOB —Cleve- Pedroia2b 4 0 3 0 Ellsurycf 4 0 2 0 Dnldsn3b 7 0 2 1 McGeh3b 6 0 1 1 MILWAUKEE — Carlos Gomez T—2:58.A—39,623 (49,282). Lowriess 6 2 1 1 GJones1b 7 0 2 1 land 2, Seattle 1. 28 —Bourn (8), A.Cabrera(19), D.Ortizdh 4 0 1 0 Teixeir1b 4 0 0 0 Atlanta Philadelphia launched a three-run homerand Reddckrf 1 0 1 0 Ozunacf 4 1 1 0 C.Santana (11). HR—YGomes (9). CS—Aviles (3). Napoli1b 3 1 1 1 Beltrandh 4 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi SF — A.cabrera. National League Matt Garza battled into the sevVogtrf 2 0 0 0 MDunnp 0 0 0 0 Drewss 4 0 0 0 ASorinrf 3 0 0 0 BUptoncf 5 0 1 0 Reverecf 5 0 2 0 Grgrsnp 0 0 0 0 SDysonp 0 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO Bogarts3b 3 0 0 0 ISuzukiph 1 0 0 0 enth inning for his first win in four ASmnsss 4 2 1 0 GwynJrf 3 1 2 0 Dodgers 9, Cardlnals1 0 0 0 0 Lucasph 1 0 0 0 Cleveland BrdlyJrcf 3 0 0 0 Mccnnc 4 0 0 0 FFrmn1b 2 4 0 0 Mayrryph-rf 1 0 0 0 Doolittlp starts to help Milwaukeecontinue Puntoph 0 0 0 0 Cishekp 0 0 0 0 TomlinW,5-5 9 1 0 0 0 11 D.Rossc 3 1 1 1 BRorts2b 3 1 1 0 J.Uptonlf 5 1 2 3 Utley2b 4 1 1 0 O terop 0 0 0 0 Morrisp 0 0 0 0 Seattle Solarte3b 2 0 0 0 its season mastery of Colorado. LOS ANGELES —Zack Greinke Heywrdrf 3 1 0 1 Howard1b 4 0 1 1 Miloneph 1 0 0 0 JaTrnrp 1 0 0 0 Elias L,7-6 6 6 5 5 2 2 T otals 3 2 2 7 2 Totals 3 01 5 1 CJhnsn3b 5 1 2 2 Asche3b 4 0 0 1 Garza (5-5) pitched five scoreless became the third NL pitcher to Leone 1 1 0 0 0 1 Boston 0 01 000 001 — 2 L aSte02b 5 1 1 3 DBrwnlf 4 0 1 0 JiJhnsnp 1 0 0 0Mathisph 0 0 0 0 s p 0 0 0 0 Sltlmch c 7 1 1 0 Maurer 1 0 0 0 0 2 N ew innings before allowing two runs York 0 01 0 0 0 000 — 1 reach double digits in victories, L aird c 3 0 0 0 K.Hill c 3 1 1 0 Franci Callasp 2b 6 0 3 2 Solano ss 5 1 1 1 Wilhelmsen 1 0 0 0 0 1 E—Drew(2). DP—Boston1, NewYork1. LOBESantnp 2 0 0 0 Rcedenss 2 0 0 0 each in the sixth and seventh. His and the Los Angeles Dodgers had WP—Tomlin.Balk—Elias. 2 0 0 0 Eovaldip 2 0 0 0 Boston 4,NewYork 6. 28—Holt (15), D.Ortiz(11). Avilanp 0 0 0 0 CHrndzph-ss 2 0 0 0 Grayp T—2:24.A—23,012 (47,476). first win since June 7improved Sogardph 1 0 0 0 Mrsnckcf 3 0 1 0 HR—Napoli (10), D.Ross(4). CS—Gardner (3). four RBI doubles during a six-run Smmnsp 0 0 0 0 RHrndzp 2 0 1 1 C ookp 0000 S—Gardner. the Brewers to 6-0 this season B yrdph 1 0 0 0 second inning to beat St. Louis. IP H R E R BBSO B astrdp 0 0 0 0 Abadp 0 0 0 0 Rangers 5,Twins0 against Colorado. Greinke (10-4j allowed a run Gentryph-rf 3 0 0 0 Boston LuGarcp 0 0 0 0 Totals 54 7 15 6 Totals 54 6 14 6 LesterW,9-7 8 5 1 0 2 6 and four hits over seven innings, Roginsph 1 0 0 0 ARLINGTON, Texas— YuDarvish UeharaS,17-18 1 Colorado Milwaukee Oakland 400 010 010 000 01 — 7 0 0 0 0 2 struck out10 and did not walk a Totals 34 107 9 Totals 3 6 3 9 3 Miami 030 200 001000 00 — 6 ab r hbi ab r hbi New York Atlanta allowed just four hits over eight 000 202 051 — 10 E—Gray(1). DP—Miami 3. LOB—Oakland 12, anakaL,11-3 9 7 2 2 1 8 batter as the Dodgers won for the Blckmnrf 4 0 1 0 Gennett2b 3 1 1 0 P hiladelphia 11 0 0 0 0 010 — 3 sharp innings andTexas beat Min- THBP Stubbscf 4 0 3 1 Braunrf-cf 4 2 2 2 —byLester (Solarte). E—Howard2 (6). DP—Philadelphia1. LOB —At- Miami14.28—Jaso(11), Moss(13), Lowrie(19), 11th time in15 games. Tlwlzkss 2 0 0 1 Lucroyc 4 1 3 1 R.Johnson (10), Stanton(21). SB—D onaldson (3), T—2:47. A—48,433(49,642). nesota, handing theTwins their lanta 6,Philadelphia7. 2B—J.Upton (15), C.Johnson Dickrsnlf 4 0 0 0 CGomzcf 3 1 1 3 McGehee (1). CS—Cespedes (2), R.Johnson(1). ( 16), Revere (5), K. H i g (1). 38 — La S tel l a (1), G w yn n fifth straight loss. Darvish (8-4j St. Louis LosAngeles S—Eovaldi. Rosarioc 4 1 1 0 MrRynlrf 1 0 0 0 Jr. (1). SB —A.Simmons(2). S—Avilan. Rays 5, Orloles4 ab r hbi ab r hbi RWhelr1b 3 1 1 0 ArRmr3b 4 1 1 0 IP H R E R BBBO allowed only one hit and onewalk IP H R E R BBSO Mcrpnt 3b 4 1 1 1 DGordn2b 5 1 3 1 Culersnph-3b1 0 0 0 KDavi s lf 4 0 1 0 Oakland Atlanta after the second inning in lowering BALTIMORE Hogidy If 3 0 0 0 Puigrf 4 2 2 0 Rutledg3b-2b4 0 1 0 Overay1b 4 0 2 1 Gray 5 7 5 5 3 4 — Desmond JenE.SantanaW,6-5 62-3 7 2 2 1 5 his earned run average to 2.42 SRonsn If 0 0 0 0 HRmrzss 1 1 1 0 LeMahi2b-1b4 1 2 2 Segurass 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 11-3 2 1 1 0 0 Cook Avilan H,5 nings opened thegamewith the MAdms1b 4 0 1 0 Uribe3b 3 0 1 2 Chacinp 2 1 1 0 EHerrrpr-ss 1 0 1 0 S.Simmons 1 0 0 0 0 1 and his homeERAto 1.83. With 1 0 0 0 0 1 Abad first of TampaBay's three home Craig rl 3 0 0 0 AdGnzl1b 5 1 1 1 Masset p 0 0 0 0 Garza p 2 0 0 0 G regerson H,12 1 1 0 0 0 1 10 strikeouts, he hit double digits runs off Wei-Yin Chen,andthe YMolin c 2 0 0 0 C.Perez p 0 0 0 0 B arnesph 1 0 0 0 Dukep 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia D oolittle BS,2-13 1 2 1 1 0 1 R .Hernandez L , 3 -7 7 3 4 2 3 2 T.cruzc 2 0 0 0 Kemplf 4 0 2 1 FMorlsp 0 0 0 0 WSmithp 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 for the fifth time in his past eight 1-3 3 5 5 2 0 Otero Bastardo Rays got an impressive pitching Jaycf 3 0 1 0 Ethiercf 4 1 2 1 RWeksph 1 0 0 0 W,4-2 2 1-3 3 0 0 2 4 12-3 1 1 1 3 0 Ji.Johnson Lu.Garcia starts. Fornatr p 0 0 0 0 JuTrnr3b 1 0 1 1 FrRdrgp 0 0 0 0 FrancisS,1-1 2 3- 0 0 0 0 1 WP — Avilan, R.Hernandez, Lu.Garcia 2. performance from former Oriole JhPerlt ph 0 0 0 0 Roiaspr-ss 3 1 0 0 Totals 3 3 4 104 Totals 3 4 7 137 Miami T—3:08.A—28,845 (43,651). Erik Bedard in avictory over BalMinnesota Texas M.Egis 2b 4 0 0 0 A.Egisc 4 1 2 1 C olorado 000 0 0 2 200 — 4 Eovaldi 7 8 5 5 3 3 ab r hbi ab r hbi Descalss s 3 0 1 0 Greinkp 3 0 0 0 Milwaukee 300 031 Ogx — 7 M.Dunn 11-3 2 1 1 0 1 timore. Tampa Bay built a five-run F uldcf 4 0 0 0 Choolf 4 0 2 0 Lynn p 1 0 0 0 Mahlmp 0 0 0 0 DP — Colorado2.LOB—Colorado4, Milwaukee5. Braves 5, Phlllles1 (2ndGame) S.Dyson 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 lead in the fourth inning, then held Grenwd p 0 0 0 0 CRonsnph-1b1 1 0 0 28 —Stubbs(11), R.Wheeler (2), Lucroy(27), K.DaDozier2b 4 0 0 0 Andrusss 4 1 1 1 Cishek 1 0 0 0 1 0 Mauerdh 4 0 1 0 C.Pena1b 4 1 0 0 cf 1 0 0 0 vis (21). 3B —Braun(4). HR—C.Gomez(13). CSAtlanta Philadelphia Morris 1 1 0 0 1 0 off a late comeback bid to improve Bourios KMorls1b 4 0 0 0 ABeltre3b 3 2 3 0 Totals 30 1 4 1 Totals 3 8 9 158 Stubbs(2), Tulowitzki(1). S—Garza. SF—Tulowitzki. ab r hbi ab r hbi Ja.TurnerL,2-6 3 3 1 1 1 4 Arciarf 4 0 1 0 DMrphdh 3 0 0 0 to 3-8 against the Orioles this St. Louis 0 01 000 000 — 1 IP H R E R BBSO JSchafrcf 5 1 1 0 Reverecf 4 0 1 0 HBP —by Gray (Dietrich, R.Johnson), by Eovaldi KSuzukc 3 0 0 0 Sardinsph-dhg 0 0 1 season. LosAngeles 160 000 02x — 9 Colorado ASmnsss 5 0 0 0 Roginsss 3 0 0 1 (Vogt). WP —Ji.Johnson.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2014

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MONDAY

rea season, ers aw's ocusno enire on ase a mi

By Kent Babb The Washington Post

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — He did not say much during the no-hitter, and unless he

is asked, Clayton Kershaw keeps quiet about the trips to Africa he takes during

offseasons,too. "I'm not a big talker," the Los Angeles Dodgers' soft-spoken ace said recently. On June 18 against Colorado, Kershaw sat between innings mostly alone in the home dugout at Dodger Stadium, his teammates avoiding unnecessary conversationand pressure as he assembled the definitive start in an already impres-

sive career. Kershaw is 26 years old and already has two Cy Young Awards, but until his start against the Rockies, he had

never pitched a no-hitter. The early innings came and went

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q uickly, five strikeouts his f i rst t i m e

through Colorado's lineup and an unusual sensation in the air. "It's kind of rare," Dodgers pitcher Dan Haren said, "that

you get the feeling of a no-hitter in the fourth inning or so." Kershaw finished it, a

1 5 -strikeout

no-hitter in one of the most overpowering pitching performances in years. It heightened the notion that Kershaw is perhaps the game's most dominant pitcher, and though he missed April with a back injury, this season might somehow be his best yet.He takes an 8-2 record into today's start against the Cardinals. His strike-

outs are up and his walks are down, and his 2.24 ERA is not much higher than his

SPORTS IN BRIEF

career-best 1.83 in 2013, when he was

BASKETBALL Wade, BOSh Will beCOmefree agentS — DwyaneWadeand Chris Bosh arejoining LeBron James in freeagency. Theytold the Miami Heat onSaturday that they are opting out of the final two years on their contracts, which meansthey are free to talk to any team starting Tuesday. It's the same option James exercised earlier in the week. Themovescome threedaysafterBosh,WadeandJames met at a posh Miami Beachhotel to discuss their futures. Bosh wasowed $42.7 million andWadewasowed $41.8 million on the final two years of their contracts. Their moves provide the Heat financial flexibility to sign additional players while quite possibly being able to convince Bosh, Wade andJames intostaying.Playerscannotsignnew contracts until July10.

named the National League's best pitcher for the second time in three years. "Koufax-esque," said former Los Angeles pitcher Orel Hershiser, the most valuable player of the 1988 World Series, the last time the Dodgers made it that far. In-

deed, Kershaw's dominance, particularly at such a young age, has been compared before to that of Sandy Koufax, the leg-

endary Dodger pitcher, and at this point, it is difficult to think of a better comparison. Kershaw grew up idolizing Andy Pettitte, that left-handed surgeon who relied on location and surprise rather than an overpowering fastball. Pettitte was a stu-

dent of pitching, and Kershaw liked that. Back in Dallas, Kershaw was a promis-

TRACK & FIELD MCCOrery takeS WOmen'S 400 title — FrancenaMcCorory won the 400-meter championship Saturday in the U.S.Outdoor Track and Field Championships in Sacramento, California, finishing in 49.48 secondstoedgeOlympicchampion Sanya Richards-Ross.McCorory had her best career time andthe fastest in the world this year. It's McCorory's first U.S. title after three runner-up finishes. Shealso won the 400 at the U.S. Indoor Championships in February. Dawn Harper-Nelson beatQueenHarrison by ahundredth of a second in the women's100 hurdles, leaning at the tape to win her third U.S. title. Gil Roberts went wire-to-wire to win the men's 400 in 44.53. Hehad hoped to be paired against LaShawnMerritt, who holds the fastest time in the world this year, but Merritt pulled out of the meetafter winning hisheatonThursday.Emma Coburnwonthewomen's3,000 steeplechase in 9:19.72, ameet record andthe third-fastest time ever by an American. Sharon Day-Monroe had6,470 points to win the heptathlon.

RUNNING became the first woman to win six career ITUWorld Triathlon Series events, topping the field Saturday at Grant Park in Chicago. Jorgensen, the Olympian from St. Paul, Minnesota, completed the 1,500-meter swim, 38.1-kilometer bike ride and10-kilometer run in 1 hour, 55 minutes, 33 seconds. Jorgensen, also the winner this year in Yokohama,Japan,and London, broke atie with Australia's Emma Moffatt and Canada's PaulaFindlay for the series record.

"They probablywould've died tf they hadn't gotten the help

and treatment and the food, everything they needed.You see that, they're going to school now. Basically, theyjust have a chance."

ing pitcher but, until colleges began sending him letters, figured his baseball career —Clayton Kershaw onpeople in Zambia would end after high school. Then he grew, eventually reaching 6 feet 3 inches and 225 pounds, whichhelpedhis fastballreachthe mid-90s. He kept studyingpitches and how sort, but in Lusaka, Zambia. "Eye-opening," Kershaw said. "You hitters reacted, the way Pettitte always had, andwhen the 2006 draft arrived,the walk around the villages, and just the Dodgers selected him seventh overall. He reported to Vero Beach, Fla., to be-

gin his climb through the minor leagues, and his girlfriend, Ellen, whom Kershaw had known since eighth grade, enrolled at Texas A&M. They were in different parts of the country when Ellen saw a television

program about malnourished children in Zambia, a southern African nation

ravaged by HIV and AIDS. She traveled there, more than 8,000 miles each way, and when she returned she told Clayton about theZambian orphans and the way

Jorgensen races torecordsixth win —GwenJorgensen

Chris Carlson/The Associated Press

Los Angeles starting pitcher Clayton Kershaw celebrates his no-hitter against Colorado with his wife, Ellen, on Wednesday in Los Angeles.

they lived, and they thought they recognized their blessings, but no, he would have to see it himself.

bia four times. "You see that, they're going to school now. Basically, they just have a chance." Kershaw did not speak much with

teammates about the home's growth and how it now houses 10 children, and with so much else to talk about during the sea-

son, where was the time? He signed a seven-year, $215 million contract this past January, and three

months later, something popped in his back. He strained a muscle, and careful to protect their best pitcher and biggest in-

vestment, the Dodgers shut him down for five starts. When he returned, he struck out nine

Washington Nationals and took the win; ilies are coming from, and it just shows he has not lost a game since May 28. "He's really the whole package," Haren you how fortunate we are." Kershaw played catch during the week- said. "A lot of guys have great stuff, but long trip, toying with a new slider that he they're not able to command it. He's able to and Dodgers pitching coach Rick Honey- really attack hitters the way he wants to." cutt had been discussing. Kershaw threw That slider, which he honed in Zambia, it against a pad and to a few other travel- has since replaced Kershaw's curve as his ers, trying new grips and hoping it would most devastating pitch, and six days after soon feel as comfortable as his curveball. his no-hitter, he struck out eight Kansas He also met an orphan girl named City Royals and, with a 2-0 win, extended Hope, and when he returned to Amer- his scoreless-innings streak to 21. He said ica, she was all he wanted to talk about. his mind is never far from Africa, even He and Ellen returned a year later and during a potentially historic season — and financed the Arise Home, an orphanage a chance at his third Cy Young Award in that provides food, supplies and guidance. fouryears,something no Dodgers pitcher "They probably would've died if they has done since, of course, Koufax. hadn't gotten the help and treatment and "As far as getting better," Hershiser the food, everything they needed," said said, "you can't say somebody can get betliving conditions that these kids and fam-

They were married in December 2010, Kershaw having reached the majors two years earlier, and they honeymooned not in Paris or some pristine Caribbean re- Kershaw, who has now traveled to Zam-

ter from where he's at right now."

— From wire reports

Tour de France

Reed takes two-stroke lead at Congressional The Associated Press BETHESDA, Md. — Pat-

GOLF ROUNDUP

rick Reed held it together Saturday at Congressional

Wie tops leaderboard in Arkansas: ROGERS, Ark.

to build a two-shot lead in

— Michelle Wie shot her

the Quicken Loans National and put himself in an ideal

second straight 5-under 66 to take a two-shot lead

position.

in th e s uspended second

He has never lost a PGA

round of the NW Arkansas Championship. So Y eon Ryu, paired with Wie, was lead. second after her second Reed made three bogeys straight 67. in a seven-hole stretch in Langer leads Perry at Sethe middle of his round and nior Players: PITTSBURGH salvaged an even-par 71, giv- — Bernhard Langer moved Tour event when he had at least a share of the 54-hole

ing him a two-shot lead over

closer to h i s

Seung-yul Noh, Freddie Jacobson and Marc Leishman going into the final round. He was at 6-under 207.

Players Championship victory, shooting a 4-under 66

f i r s t S enior

in the third round to stay in

Reed will try to become

front of defending champion Kenny Perry. Russ Cochran,

the only player with four

Joe Durant and Bill Glasson

PGA Tour victories in the

were four back. Larrezabal up three in Germany: COLOGNE, Germany — Spain's Pablo Larrazabal

past year, and history is on his side. He won the Wyndham Championship when tied for the lead going into today, and he converted a seven-shot lead at the Humana Challenge and a two-shot lead at Doral into victories. Also on Saturday:

shot a 5-under 67 to take a three-stroke lead into the final round of the BMW International Open. Larrazabal, the 2011 winner at Munich

Eichenried, had a 17-under 199 total at Gut Larchenhof.

Americaninvasion

be a contender at the Tour," van Garderen

Seven Americans, including Bend's Chris Horn- said. "Obviously, Froome is the No. 1 guy, Continued from 01 the defending Tour champion. Contador er, will race in theTour de France. Tejay van "I made absolutely zero dollars that has had a stellar season. He's barely lost Garderen andAndrew Talansky,theyoungest year," Talansky said, laughing. "I still own Americans in the field at 25, will be thegeneral any race he's started. They're the two fivethe car. It's a Honda Fit. It's a great car, classification riders for their respective teams. star favorites. But behind them you have a man. Lives up to its name. You can fit a lot of guys who have a chance." Age Team surprising amount of things in it — time Rider Van Garderen will be helped over the e a van Garderen 25 BM C trial bike, road bike, wheels, trainer, food, 21 stages, 3,656 kilometers and the harPeter Stetina 26 BMC bags. Whatever you need." rowing climbs of the Alps and Pyrenees, Back then, though, what Talansky real- Edward King~ by the 26-year-old Stetina, who will be 31 ~ i:ai i i ionda~e ly needed was a chance. Andrew Talansky 2 5 Gar min-Sharp making his Tour debut. "Tejay is our guy," BMC Racing presWhen he finally got one with a proper Chris Horner 42 L a mpre-Meridaident Jim Ochowicz said. "He's going team, he was able to parlay it into a career 35 T eam Sky that's been on a steady climb. And now, Danny Pate in there alone to be our leader, and we'll after a stunning victory over Contador have eight strong guys around him to and fellow Tour favorites Chris Froome make sure that job gets done." and Vincenzo Nibali in the recent Crite- and his seven titles have been stricken Meanwhile, Talansky has been desigrium du Dauphine, the 25-year-old Talan- from the books, Greg LeMond stands as nated the leader of Garmin-Sharp. "We've all been building the team sky is poised to lead a new era of Ameri- the only rider from the U.S. to have legitican cyclists in pursuit of the yellow jersey. mately won the Tour. for the Tour de France around Andrew "We're all very supportive of what from Day 1," said Jonathan Vaughters, "When you look at the last five years, it's pretty incredible what's happened, we're trying to do," Talansky explained of the team's chief executive. "A lot of peoevery aspect of my life," Talansky said in the American contingent, "and that's to be ple earlier this year thought that was a a phone interview from his training base a credible new generation that promotes little crazy, but we decided to take that in Girona, Spain, where he was getting in the sport in a good way and brings fans approach." his last workouts before the Tour's rolling back to the sport, fans who have maybe Nobody thinks he's crazy anymore. start July 5 in Leeds, England. been disillusioned by the past." Starting the final stage of the Criterium "Every now and then you look at the The best way to do that, of course, is by du Dauphine, a major Tour warm-up, Tawhole thing and say, 'Wow.' But honestly? winning. lansky slipped into an early breakaway I always dreamed I'd be doing what I'm Van Garderen, who will lead the BMC that Froome and Contador both missed. doing now," he said. "I never dreamed of Racing Team at the Tour, may be the When he crossed the finish line, he realjust scraping by." most accomplished of the new genera- ized he had wiped out his 39-second defiThose are the same dreams thatdrove tion. He stunned the cycling world two cit and won the biggest race of his career. Tejay van Garderen, Peter Stetina and years ago when, at the age of 23, he finStamped himself as one of the Tour facountless other young American riders to ished fifth overall while helping team- vorites, too. "It's good to have expectations, it's good not only try a largely European sport but mate Cadel Evans capture victory on the also thrive in it. Champs-Elysees. to have goals, but I'm a verybigbeliever in Many of them grew up idolizing Lance Van Garderen had a disappointing realistic goals," Talansky said. "The goal Armstrong and Levi Leipheimer, and showing in France last year, but rebound- is to really improve on last season's result. then stuck w it h t h e e mbattled sport ed to win the USA Pro Cycling Challenge. I ended up 10th last year. Go ride consisthrough each wave of doping allegations He's battled injuries this year but has tently, safely, strongly for three weeks, that shook it to its very core. Now that been rounding into form. and if I do that the result will significantly "I'm definitely confident in my ability to improve." Armstrong has acknowledged doping,

SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

WIMBLEDON

MOTOR SPORTS ROUNDUP

1 IP'

Sang Tan/The Associated Press

Serena Williams lost to Alize Cornet of France1-6, 6-3, 6-4 on Saturday at Wimbledon.

'm~P

An unlikelyearlyexit for SerenaWiliams By John Branch New Yorh Times News Service

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could be dangerous. Cornet beat Williams in February in

isifgl."

WIMBLEDON,

E n g l a nd the semifinals in Dubai, Cor— Top-seeded Serena Wil- net's first victory over a No. liams was cruising toward the 1 player. Williams had dissecond week of Wimbledon, missed the importance of that

breezing through two rounds match, but Cornet watched reand the first set of the third plays of it Saturday morning. before Alize Cornet of France Everything had seemed in t urned the match, and t h e order for Williams as Cornet tournament, inside-out. succumbed in the first set afCornet, seeded 25th, unrav- ter a strong start was intereled Williams — a five-time rupted by a roughly five-hour Wimbledon champion — by rain delay. But there were winning the first five games subtle signs of fissures in of the second set and then, Williams' dominance. Cornet coolly an d u n predictably, grew comfortable defending fighting Williams off for a 1-6, Williams' serve and chased 6-3, 6-4 third-round victory her powerful strokes as if sudSaturday. denly able to foresee their inWhen it ended — with a

blown, short-range backhand by Williams — Cornet appeared as stunned as the crowd that she had won over. A fter shaking h a nds w i t h

Williams and the chair umpire, Coronet bounded onto the court to a standing ova"I just cannot believe it," interview as she came off the court. "A few years ago,

Williams said the match represented a rare time in her career when she walked off

the court after a loss unsure of what had happened to her game. The only thing she seemed certain about was that Cornet best.

"I think everyone in general plays the match of their lives against me," Williams

I couldn't even play on the said. "I'm pretty sure that the grass; I was so bad. And now I next match, it won't be the beat Serena." same. So I just have to always, It was W i l liams' earliest every time I step on the court, W imbledon exit s i nce s h e be a hundred times better. If m issed the t o urnament i n 2006 — the l ast t ime t h at neither Serena Williams nor

I'm not, then I'm in trouble."

Still, Cornet could not break Williams' serve in the third her sister Venus Williams set until her eighth try, which reached the fourth round the gave Cornet the serve and a 3-2 lead. Cornet, carried by tournament. The have won a combined 10 Wimbledon momentum and confidence, singles titles since 2000. Ser- broke Williams again for a 5-2 ena Williams, 32, has failed lead, and she had two chances to reach the quarterfinals in to serve for the win. all three Grand Slam events Williams fought off the first this year. Her next attempt one. The biggest game of Corwill come at the U.S. Open, net's career came, the ball in which she has won the past two years.

"I felt I was playing pretty well," Williams said. "I worked really hard coming into this event. Sometimes it

happens. You work hardmaybe it's not for today, it's for tomorrow." She knew that Cornet, 24,

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Brad Keselowski does a burnout after winning the NASCAR Sprint Cup race Saturday at Kentucky Speedway.

• He wins his second career raceat I(entuckySpeedway SPARTA, Ky. — Brad Keselowski

showed early and often that his No. 2 Ford was the best car at Kentucky Speedway, dominating the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series race Saturdaynight to become the track's first repeat winner. The Penske Racing driver and 2012 racewinner followed his record-breaking pole effort to lead 199 of 267 laps en route to his second victory of the season

and 12th of his career. Keselowski won from the pole for the first time, pulling away after rallying from sixth on a restart to chase down and pass leader Kyle Busch on Lap 248. "Our car was awesome," said Kes-

elowski, who has led a series-high 346 laps in four starts at Kentucky. "The team did a great job and I'm just really thankful to have a car this good. I don't know how else to put it." Keselowski's p ostrace c elebration

was marred after he cut his right hand on abroken champagne bottl e and was taken to the infield care center.

her hand, with a 5-4 third-set lead. Cornet won every point, the last as Williams, at the

"We were playing around with some champagne and I told my good friend I

next, hit a short-range back-

ki joked after receiving four stitches. "We hadtoo much fun with champagne

hand into the net.

"She's just a human like everybody, and that's what I was thinking about," Cornet said.

She will play No. 13 Eugenie Bouchard in the fourth round.

Duathlon Overall results I, Michael Brink, Whitmore,Calif, 4:30;45. 2, SteveMcDttffie, Richland,Wash., 4:40:28. 3, Laura Wiley, Beaverton,4:t 7:29. 4, Kasia Hoover, Hermiston, 4:53:26. 5, RichardMontgom ery, Corvallis, 4:54:30. 6, Paul Hemson,Wilsonvile, 4:57:14. 7, Darin Marin,Anchorage,Alaska, 4:59:28. 8,Justin Ripley,Anchorage,Alaska,5:08:01. 9, SamThwaite, Vancou ver,Wash.,5:09:43.10,FrankNelson,Klamath Falls,5:09:55. II, Scot McQ ueen, Olympia, Wash., 5;25;55.12, Lisa Marin,Anchorage,Alaska,5:25:56. I3, Derek Pecson,MenloPark,Calif., 5:30:14. 14,TimJones, Portland,5:35:03.15,MarkLogue,Bremerton, Wash., 5:35:58.16,WendyJoslin, Ben,5:40:00.17,Javonna MarroquinGrants , Pass,5:53:57. 18,Sandi Hul, Sisters, 5:44:56.19,MarkSather,Wilsonvile, 5:45;31.

nobody else to challenge them until Aric Almirola's wreck brought the sixth caution on Lap 213.

The Associated Press

should have stuck with beer," Keselowsand one of the bottles broke and I cut

my hand open. It's no big deal." Busch was second, followed by Ryan Newman, Matt Kenseth and Dale Earn-

hardt Jr., who rallied from a 29th-place

FernandinaBeach, Fla., 3:27:49. 8, GraysonMtinn, 20, JenniferJefferds,Portland,5:59:16. Prineville, 3:33:t3. 9, Chris KraIochvil, Portland, 21, Aleson MacfaIlane, Portland, 6;07:55.22,Betsy 3:36:39. 10, Ronald Homer, Vancouver,Wash., Hart ley,Lebanon,6:08:59.23,DonRohacek,KiIkland, 3:3a36. Wash.,6:33.10.24, DougEhiich, Canby,6:42:45. 25, 11, ShayMann,Enterprise, 3:41:33. 12, Jame s Laure nBattman,Vancouver,Wash.,6:43:40.26,CoreLong Course Triathlon Akery,Medford,3:42:44. 13, BradBrown, Jackson- ty Foster,NorthPlains, 6;64;53.27, KevinLavering, ville,346:38.14,BrianLuther,Prinevile,3:47:05.15, LakeStevens,Wash.,6:56:5Z28,DanDahlke,EstacaTop 25Men 1, Matt Lieto,Bend,4:05:39. 2, AndrewDrobeck, KemmisRath, Portland,3;47:5t 16, BlakeSigman, da, 6:57:30.29, MichelleKlein, SanRamon, Calif., 48.30,DaveJohnson,Clackamas,7:14iI5. Missoula, Mont., 4:06:06. 3, KevinEverett, Boise, SouthBoston,Mass.,3:49:08.17,Anthony Lloyd, 7:08: sh., 3:t1:OZ t8, Eddie Hahn,Crest31, Ellie Cook,Portland,7:28:45, 32, George Idaho, 4:08:18. 4, Elliot Bassett, Missottla, Mont., Vancouver,Wa 19,LukeCarrick, Yakima,Wash., Manning,Alameda, Calif., 8:Ot:2t 33, Davis Loya, 4:26: I8.5,GraemeRoche,Seattle,4:28;52.6,John line, Calif., 3:51:12. WalnutCreek,Calif., 9:09:18. 34,CherylScheirman, Craft,Bend,4:30:21.7, CraigDean,Portland, 4:33.30. 3:5I;48.20,Charlie Newton,Gresham,3;57;57. 21, ToddBarbour, Chapel Hill, N.C., 3:58:33, 22, Sherwood,9:20:01. 8. RichardAlbrow,Bend, 4:34:2Z 9. KeetDailett CorKevin Morri s l a ndo, Fl a ., 3:59:37. 23, Dan Mi l i gan, vallis, 4:36;3z10,BrettCrandal, Bend,4:36;32, Colby,Wash., 4:01:35.24, Timothy Taylor, 11, MichaelOw en, Newberg, 4:42:48. 12,Doug South ort land,4:06:27.25,ToddPomeroy,Yakima,Wash., Half marathon Christ, PaloCedro,Calif., 4:42:48.13, PaulDuncan, P 4:07:45. Henderson,Nev., 4:44:10.14,FranciscoMaya, BeaTop 25men Top 25 Women verton, 4:44:56.15,StevenBailey, Bellevue,Wash., 1, Rob Russell, Redmond, 1:tT:47. 2,Jeff Oswalt, 1, Karla Hoggard, Oregon Ci t y, 3:16:00. 2, Vi c 4:46: 14.16,Jacob Bauer,Olympia,Wash.,4:47:49. Spokane,Wash., 1:tB:13. 3, Robert Girt, Eugene, 17, KevinCashatt, Edgewood, N.M.,4:4I:47.18, Jus- toria Haynes,Jacksonvile, 3:22:4Z 3, Eva Martu- I:22:57. 4,Kelly Mackay,Seattle, Wash., 1:23:04.5, Portland,3;47:00.4, JuliaScheele, Redmond, NickHarsell,Bend,1;23;53.6, MikalTaylor, University tin JablonowskiBrem , erton, Wash.,4:49:19.19, Tom shev, 5,Natalia Martin, Bend,3:55:33. 6, Elisabeth Sharp, Sherwood,4:50:29.20,MattLegrand,Camas, 3:51:10. Wash.,t:26:2Z 7, JasonSchroeder, 6oring, Waner,Portland, 3:58:05. 7, MelissaMisley, Port- Place, Wash.,4:50:34. 1:26:3Z 8, JeffNielsen, Corvallis, 1:26:58. 9, Galen l a nd, 3:58:27. 8, Cynthi a Al b ertson, Anah ei m , Cal i f ., 21, EliotDrake,Reno, Nev., 4;51:1I. 22, Stephe n Portland, I:29:t7. 10, Chris Osw alt, Lake 9, SaraRudesill, River Falls, wis., 4:04:4t. Williams, Campbell,Bend,4:53:25.23, Patrick Hiler, HoodRiv- 3:59:1z Oswego, I:29:37. ei, 4:54:11. 24, CodyNovak, Kirkland, Wash., 4:45:17. I 0, KimBoekelman,Kirkland, Wash., 4:06:43. 1 1, Greg G al b rai t h, Portl a nd,1:31:02.12, RussO s11, OliviaYinger,Lexington,Sy.,4:07:53.12, Rob- tei, Enumclaw, 25, JoelVergona,Bend,4:55:41. Wash., 1:31:08.13, EricWrolstad,Cori n Lentz, Fernandi n a B ea ch, F l a ., 4 t316. t3, Jasmi i n a Top 25Women Helsinki, Finland,4:13:3t.14,AilsaMcCulloch, vallis,1:32:5t.14, TheronMcCollough, Liberty Lake, I, MackenzieMadison, Springfield, 4:42:48. 2, OIala, Woodside,Calif.,4;13;44.15, Sapphire Chen, Beaver- Wash., I:32:56.15,BrentCorning, Albany,1;33:10. JenniferLuebke,Bend, 4:46:46.3, AnneHeiner, Port6, TimSchiffhauer,Portland, t:34:20. 17,TomMoon, 4:14:44.16,AmyJohnston, Star,Idaho,4:16:46. 1 land, 5:12:18.4, AnabelCapalbo, Portland, 5:13:16. t17, River 1:342Z 18,Kevin MayOregonCity, RoseMcCarthy, Yakima,Wash., 4:17:54.18, Katie line, Hood 5, Lattri Thompson,Boise,Idaho,5:18:00. 6, Joanne Moore, Idahoaho I:34:34. 19,Wil Sitch, SantaRosa, Califf., I:34:42. Fal l s , Idaho, 4:18:46. 19, Lorai n e Gilchrist, Chico, Calif., 5:22:41. 7, Molly Fonnei, Gendron,Portland, 4:18:46. 20, BethAgnew,Red- 20, Thoma sJordan,Bend,I;34:49. Portland,5:25:16.8, LIsaWourms, Camas, Wash., mond,4:27:55. 21, BenjaminHolmgren,Battle Ground,Wash., 5:34:14. 9, EthelMurphy,Reno,Nev., 5:35:50. 10, 1:35:03. 22, Jtistin Beaver,DesertHot Springs, Ca21,JoyStenehiem,Yakima,Wash.,4:28:06.22, PageWiliams,Portland,5:37:54. s Schumacher, Newark, Del., ChantelleSliman,Yakima,Wash., 4:2t:07. 23, Kari lif., I:35:17.23,Thoma 11, WendyMcGrane, Bend, 5:38:47. 12, Julie Wagner ,LakeOswego,4:28:29.24,JuliaStewart,Sa- 1:35;31.24,CalebHoward, Spokane,Wash.,1;36;04. Baird, Portland,5:40:15.13, CorinneYoung, Wash- lem,4:29;3Z 25,Tiff Steenhoven,Boise, Idaho,1:36:12. anyHousley,Vancouver,Wash., 25, Casey ington,Okla.,5:40:18.14, BethJeitberg, Reno,Nev., Top 25women 4:34:13.

Top 25Men 1, LarrySanderson,LosAltos, Calif., 3:01:55.2, AndrewStone, RosebiIrg, 3:15:00. 3, Conrad Ball, Boise, Idaho,3:15:59. 4, SteveWalters, Beaverton, 3:19:5Z 5, JakeGonzales, Prinevile, 3:22:27. 6, Quinn Pl ant,Yakima,Wash.,3:25:37.7,TobyLenlz,

~ i, /

44e~

Saturday in Sttnriver For completeresults, www.racecettter.com/ results/pacific-crest-saturday/

Marathon

er ' '

PACIFICCREST WEEKEND SPORTS FESTIVAL RESULTS

5:49:12.15,SoniaTonnemaker, Royal City, Wash., 5:49:25. 16, Sheila Donahoe,Dundee,5:55:19. 17, JeannieGilbert, Redm ond, Wash., 5:58:31. 18, SiobhanFilzgerald, LosGatos, Calif., 6:00:32. 19, Blair RaIam aki, 6end,6:01:08. 20, AmandaDavidson, WestLinn,6:04:15. 21, Bryn Singleton,Sisters, a04:39.22,Carolynn Badger,Meridian, Idaho,6:05:28. 23,Kelly Schm idt, Portland,6:05:55. 24, Rebecca Schewe-uott, Portland, a08:40.25, AlexandraGehring, Bellingham, Wash.,6;11;OZ

tended destination.

tion. She knelt and kissed the was the latest unsung player grass. to bring her best against the Cornet said in a television

•

I, AngieRoane,West Linn, I:28:2Z 2, Charm ion Freifeld, Bend,I;32:40. 3, JanelleRalph,GoldHil, 1:34: 29.4,DarbieKemper,Hines,t34:4t.5,Joycelyne Jordan,Rosebttrg, 1:36:23. 6, GiovannaMatic, Damascus,1:37:39. 7, AmyMarr, Portland, 1:39:38.8, KristaKttenzi,Silverton,1:40:OZ9,Katie Christensen, San Francisco,t:40:23. 10,KateGraziano, Beaverton, 1:40:43.

start. A night after dominating the Nation-

wide Series race before finishing second firstnon-Penske leader in Busch, whose to Kevin Harvick, partly because of a pit- No. 18 took over on Lap 217 and led the roadspeedingpenalty,Keselowski saved restart with Newman second. his heavy foot for the bumpy, rough The Penske duo needed just seven laps track. The 2012 Cup champion went to draw a bead on both drivers and Keson to win by 1.014 seconds and post his elowski was soon second and making a ninth top-10 this season in moving one furious effort trying to chase down Busspot to fourth in the standings. ch,who had a 2-second lead atonepoint. Teammate Joey Logano started sec- Once Keselowski caught him in the ond and led 37 laps in a ninth-place effort backstretch, he again showed his Ford's while Busch led 31 in a race that featured superiority. 12 lead changes — all but one featuring Also on Saturday: Penske drivers. Colombian sweep in Indy: HOUSTON "I felt like we were better than (New- — Carlos Huertas raced to his first Inman), but nowhere near as good as dyCar Series victory, leading a Colom(Keselowski) or (Logano)," Busch said. bian sweep of the rain-soaked podium "Thoseguys were really stout." in the Grand Prix of Houston doubleKeselowski, also the winner in Las Ve- header opener. Strategy put Justin Wilgas, became the first driver this season son and Huertas in the lead late in the with multiple victories on 1.5-mile tracks race. Wilson eventually had to pit for that make up much of the Chase for the fuel. Huertas assumed the lead with just Sprint Cup. The circuit won't see another over seven minutes to go. Then a causuch track until late August at Atlanta, tion briefly slowed action but IndyCar and Keselowski made a case for being a had enough time to run one final lap. favorite with arguably the most impres- Only Graham Rahal ran into the back sive run of his career. of third-place Tony Kanaan before the The tone was set from the start, as restart. IndyCar could not go green and Keselowski and Logano justified their the race ended with Huertas leading front-row qualifying sweep with a ven- Juan PabloMontoya and Rahal across geance. Keselowski wasted no time with the finish line. But Rahal was penalized that agenda, taking charge at the green for hitting Kanaan, so third-place went flag and leading the first 78 laps before to Carlos Munoz in the first all-ColomLogano took over for five laps. bian sweep of the podium in IndyCar The two traded leads from there with history.

Festival Continued from 01 The 3 6 -year-old L i e to, who now holds the record for

men's long course wins, last won the Pacific Crest in 2008.

"I was able to get about

a five-minute lead after the

swim and then had a good bike ride," said Lieto, whose victory came on the heels of a runner-up finish at the Victoria 70.3 half Ironman two

weeks ago in British Columbia. "It was a little bit closer at the end than I would have

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

liked (runner-up Andrew

A wave of triathletes start the swim course in the Pacific Crest

Drobeck, of Missoula, Mont.,

Long Course Triathlon on Saturday at Wickiup Reservoir.

finishedin4:06.06,45seconds back of Lieto), but I'll take it."

Weekend Sports Festival, which is now in its 18th year.

ly 30s, was especially pleased competitors for the weekend, with his time as he was hospithe majority of whom were talized exactly two years ago from out of the area. Charles with polymyalgia rheumatica, Sayles, a 77-year-old runner a rare disorder that causes from Glendale, Calif., made widespread aching and stiffthe trip north to participate in nessinjoints. "I thought I'd never recovSaturday's marathon. Having already run marathons in all er," said Sayles, who has run 50 states — twice — Sayles 14 marathons since being diis looking to accomplish the agnosed, his best time commarathon Manifest Destiny a ing Saturday. "I even gave third time and needed an Or- my Garmin (GPS watch) to egon race. my son.... It was a long, slow "I've got 13 states left, but all struggle back. I'd walk inbut two are on the other side doors, then walk outdoors. of the Mississippi (River)," Those first couple of walks said Sayles, who completed felt like marathons, it took me the 26.2-mile race Saturday days to recover. But I gradualin 6:30.51. "To be honest, I'm ly got to where I'd (alternately) not sure I'll get them all in this run20paces and then walk40 time around." paces." Sayles, who said he did not — Reporter: 541-383-0305;

Event organizers expected

take up running until his ear-

Lieto, who also posted top-

15 finishes at the Wildflower triathlon in San Antonio

Lake, Calif., (eighth) and the Oceanside (Calif) 70.3 (14th) this year, will next compete in the Ironman Lake Tahoe in

September. "I'm not that good at going fast," said a modest Lieto, who

is also an accomplished triathlon coach, multisport TV commentator and beer miler.

"But in (half Ironmans) and Ironmans, I can keep a pretty

II, Eiica Swan son, Portland, I:40:57. 12,Crystal Thakkar,Encinitas, Calif., I;41;29. 13, LindaLehto, Kelso,Wash.,1:41:39.14,KatieSherry, Reno, Nev.,

good pace."

Christianneaam aras,Redding, Calif.,1:42:31.17, RebeccaQuinn, Sparks, Nev., 1:42:4Z 18,Katie Kearns, Meridian,Idaho,1:42:47. Ig, ChelseaLong,Coburg, 1:43:07.20, Heather Hofeld, Portland,1:43:10. 21, KariManhire,SpringCreek,Nev., I:43:33. 22, CjSwan,Yakima,Wash.,I:43;39.23,LaurenDeegan, Eugene,1:43:46. 24,KarlyWade, Bend, 1:43:5Z 25, DanielleBraun,Tigard, 1:44:46.

also held Saturday during the first of two days of com-

1:41:49. 15,LauraLoeitschei, Portland,1:42:31.16,

That sent the leaders down pit road and scramble off produced the race's

Marathon, half marathon and duathlon r aces w ere petition at the Pacific Crest

a total of more than 5,000

beastes®bendbulletin.com.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2014

WORLD mp ROUNDUP

Brazil survives Chile in shootout The Associated Press

e mi ie

U.S. midfielder Michael

Bradley

AO PAULO — Michael Bradley is just shy of a marathon in this World Cup. The United States midfielder has covered a World Cup-tead(ng 28.6 miles, or 88 kilometers, according I

to FIFA. Chilean midfielder Marcelo Diaz is the only other player to go more than 36 kilometers, with three others having covered slightly more than 35. The 26-year-old Bradley, who plays for Toronto FC in MLS, has yet to score. Some of his touches have been heavy. His

E a.

BELO HO RI Z O N T E , Brazil — Brazil advanced to the World Cup quarterfinals on Saturday with a 3-2 shootout win over Chile fol-

"'.It' j

most memorable moment so far might be when he gave up the ball to Eder late in stoppage time, starting the sequence that led to Portugal's equalizer in a 2-2 draw last Sunday.

Not that it seems to have United States coach Jurgen Klinsmann concerned.

lowing a tense and thrilling

"If he already plays on this level right now, we came through this group because of his

battle that ended 1-1 after extra time. N eymar, D a vi d Lu i z

influence on the field," Klinsmann said, "then if he steps it up another notch, it gives us with

and Marcelo scored in the shootout, and Brazil goal-

keeper Julio Cesar saved two penalties before watching Gonzalo Jara's final attempt hit the post.

iI,

Brazil goes into a quarterfinal

m a r a o n man

other players as well ... a big hope now getting ready for the knockout stage. Because we know that players have not reached their highest spot yet. He is one of them, but overall I am very, very happy with him. The leadership is, I mean he has covered so much ground, he is all over the place. The defensive work that Michael puts in is absolutely outstanding."

m a t c h ag a i nst

Colombia. Brazil went ahead in the 18th minute after Thiago Sil-

va deflected Neymar's corner kick toward the far post. Brazil lost the lead when.

Eduardo Vargas intercepted Hulk's pass and found Alexis Sanchez on the right side of the area. The Barcelona

— JanieMccauley, Th eAssociated Press

Bradley isstill theenginefortheUnited States Through three games,United States midfielder Michael Bradleyhasnot played up to his best, and hehas madesome major mistakes — including giving up aturnover that led to Portugal's tying goal — but hehadstill completed andattempted more passesthanany other U.S. player, and hascovered 23.6 miles, more than any other player at the World Cup inthe group stage.

vs. GHANA(2-1 win)

vs. PORTUG AL(2-2 draw)

vs. GERMANY (1-0 loss)

striker scored easily with a shot toward the far post.

Also on Saturday: Colombia 2, Uruguay 0 : RIO DE JANEIRO -

James Rodriguez scored two goals as Los Cafateros advanced into th e q uarterfinalsfor the first time.

Rodriguez now has a tournament-leading five goals in Brazil.

4'/

4% Position during

Position during

NOTEBOOK

Altidore not likely to start vs. Belgium

PassescomPleted Ran12,736'meters (7.31 miles) Sprints: 51' (top speed17.3 mph) Passing: 42* of 56* (75%)

Ran12,204 meters (7.58 miles) Sprints: 46* (top speed 16.2 mph) Passing: 65* of 75* (87%)

Missed shot

Peter Pietrangelo/The Bulletin

Klinsmann

tators, but Klinsmann has been con-

sistent in his approach. Over the past threeyears,each oftheveteran players

Continued from 01 Klinsmann was kind with Vasquez, but after a short conversation, Vasquez

on the U.S. team was tested by Klins-

S AO PAULO —

J ozy

likely to start in the United States' second-round

World Cup game against Belgium on Tuesday. Altidore j o ined

t e am-

mates Saturday to applaud equipment manager Jesse Bignami for his birthday,then broke offto jog around the fields at the team's training complex with fitness coach Masa Sakihana as the rest of the Americans warmed up.

For Belgium, captain Vincent Kompany, did not practice, and his availability against the Americans isuncertain. Thedefendersatout Thursday with a groin injury. A team spokesman said that Kompany had a "50-50"

chance of playing Tuesday.

Teddy'sstaying Don't worry, soccer fans.

Teddy Goalsevelt isn't going anywhere. Mike D'Amico, a 31-year-

the World Cup. Despite being roundly picked to crash out in the tournament's first round, the Americans were steered

should stay, too.

"We here at Cavalry, the advertising agency where Teddy (Mike D'Amico) works, see him as the team's mascot now," Cav-

alry, D'Amico's agency, wrote earlier this week. "And we don't think we're

alone." "I'm just some guy in kind of a DIY-not-even-re-

ally-that-impressive Teddy Roosevelt outfit," D'Amico told The Washington Post

by phone from Brazil. "Every step of the way, I've been kind of amazed at the interest and how much

people seem to be enjoying it."

were flat-out cut. In each situation, it was difficult n ot to w o nder i f K l i n smann w a s

Sd.' dII

overreaching. Instead, the buttons he pushed seemed to help the United States fit together even more strong-

Img

ly as the dual-national players, which include five German-Americans, have blended well with the rest of the group

in the tournament and advance to the

knockout rounds in consecutive World Cups for the first time. They will play Belgium in the Round of 16 on Tuesday in Salvador, Brazil.

at just the right time. From the players' perspective, it

also helped that Klinsmann applied the same standard to his own coach-

Klinsmann, as the leader of the national team, has received much of the

ing staff. When he felt Vasquez was no

credit. He was hired in 2011, was given a contract extension in 2013 through the

longer fully committed to conveying his message to the players, he brought

paa

m'L

2018World Cup, and was handed, along with a base salary of about $2.5 million a year, the responsibility of taking the level. The important signposts along the waytothissurgevaryin sizeandscope, but all are rooted in choices that the 49-year-old Klinsmann, a former star

player for Germany, made to shake up

worked with U.S. youth national teams

and was active in recruiting young players like Brooks. Klinsmann also added Berti Vogts,

r f

his former coach with Germany and

a tactical mastermind, as an adviser. The addition of Vogts did not receive much publicity, but after the three

group stage games, two-plus of which were played without Altidore, the

the team.

Some were big: The popular Landon

Donovan was cut from the roster. 0thone of few teams to hold a full training

team's injured striker, many observers K,

a! 7:

The Associated Press file photo

Current United States coach Jurgen Klinsmann, right, takes direction from Germany

camp in Brazil six months before the coach Berti Vogts in a training session during the1998 World Cup. Klinsmann, now tournament so players could get used to the U.S. coach, scored in a 2-0 German win in that World Cup and has brought on their surroundings. As one federation

his former coach as a special adviser for the United States.

for us someday." man team to a third-place finish, difturned out to be considerable. ShortKlinsmann could not realize how fers from most of his countrymen in ly after being hired, Klinsmann ac- prescient he would be. Brooks, 21, came that he does not like to reminisce about celerated the recruitment of several on as a halftime substitute in his first glory days. dual-national players — players who World Cup game against Ghana and Eitel recalled a reunion of the 1990 were eligible to play international soc- delivered the game-winning goal with team at which most of Klinsmann's cer for multiple countries. One of these four minutes remaining. teammates raucously relived the tour"When thatyoung boy scored the nament in Italy while Klinsmann mostdual-nationals was budding defender John Brooks, the son of a German goal, he was lying on the ground and I ly sat quietly. "He has no use for the mother and a U.S. serviceman father. said something in German and hit him past," Eitel said. Klinsmann and his assistants scouted on theback ofthehead,"said Jermaine With the A m ericans, Klinsmann Brooks, stayed in touch with him and Jones, a German-American midfielder. has force-fed that forward-thinking wooed him, then persuaded him to join "I said, 'That's how you have to do it, my philosophy into the program even as the Americans. friend.' " there have been moments of turbuOn a trip to Hoffenheim, Germany, While not all of Klinsmann's moves lence. Klinsmann was criticized by late last year, Klinsmann went to see have paid such obvious dividends, the many observers when he questioned, Brooks and another national team play- guiding principle for Klinsmann is in a New York Times Magazine artier, Fabian Johnson, play in a German always adesire for progress. Roland cle, the tendency in American sports to league match. Inwarm-ups, Klinsmann Eitel, one of Klinsmann's longtime cater to star athletes regardless of their pointed out Brooks to one of his com- friends, said Klinsmann, who won the performance. panions and said excitedly, "He is a big 1990 World Cup with West Germany That opinion stirred much emotion player and he is going to be a big player as a player and coached the 2006 Ger- from television and radio commenStill other actions seemed small but

in Tab Ramos, a former national team

player who, not coincidentally, had

national soccer program to the next

official said, "It was a very, very expensive acclimation experience."

co's employer — decided he

forsome of hiscareer choices; and Carlos Bocanegra and, later, Donovan,

by Klinsmann to a win, a tie and a narrow loss against stout competition: Ghana, Portugal and Germany. That was enough for the Americans to escape one of the most difficult groups

But then the Te d dy U.S. team ad- Go alsevelt vanced, and the Internet — and D'Ami-

to the United States' captivating run at

ers were smaller: The United States was

Brazil for one round of the World Cup.

P %5i%seNI~

ing, surgical way in which Klinsmann has executedthem, are the back story

old American now known by his patriotic, soccer-loving alter ego Teddy Goals evelt, h a d only planned s t a y in

mann: Michael Bradley and Jozy Altidore were benched at various points during the qualifying cycle; Clint Dempsey was criticized by Klinsmann

. 4N,et1(

Decisions like that, and the calculat-

Altidore has trained on his own again, an indication the injured forward isn't

Ran13,084 meters (8.13 miles) Sprints: 59* (top speed 17.6 mph) Passing: 52* of 61* (85%)

Sources:FourFourTwo.com,FIFA

was gone. From wire reports

* Led team

credited Vogts for the team's effective strategies. All of Klinsmann's decisions — in-

cludingthe more intricate tactical ones, like having DaMarcus Beasley and Geoff Cameron play a position with the national team that is different from the one they play with their club teams — have led the United States to this fe-

vered point. On Thursday, Klinsmann pulled Cameron from the starting lineup and inserted Omar Gonzalez, who had played just a few minutes in the first two games; Gonzalez delivered

an outstanding performance, helping a sturdyU.S.defense keep the Germans to a single goal. There are still plenty of questions for Klinsmann, including whether he can continue this run against a strong

Belgian team, which won Group H. But through three games of the World Cup and with his team cresting, it seems

that the coach has found the right combination. "It is huge for us getting out of this group that everybody said, 'You have no chance,' " Klinsmann said. "We took thatchance and now we move on.

We really want to prove a point."

"lt ts huge for us getting out of this group that everybody said, 'Youhave no chance.'We took thatchance and now we move on. We really want to prove a point." — United States coach Jurgen Klinsmann

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eaa N ATURA L S R C C E R S

A practical guide for staying well on the road and in the air By Jack Challe ou rush to the airport, wait in multiple lines and finally squeeze into your seat. A short while later you realize you're thirsty and hungry. You might get a tiny cup of water and have the option of paying for some junk food. Tough luck, right't And maybe not the best way to start your vacation.

(Valeriana o~inalis) and hops (Humulus lupulus) are sedative herbs with long use as folk treatments for insomnia. Recent studies found that the combination of valerian and hops is especially helpful in reducing the time it takes to fall asleep and improving overall sleep quality. Found in green tea, L-theanine boosts alpha waves in the brain and promotes mental focus and relaxation. Try 50 to 200 mg before bed. You can also combine L-theanine with GABA (gamma aminobuytric acid), which serves as a neurotransmitter that helps the brain filter out the extraneous. Try 500 mg before bed. Additionally, an eye mask is a simple yet efFective tool to block out light that may disrupt sleep.

As travel season kicks oiF and you begin to prepare for your next trip, there are two things to remember: be prepared and expect the unexpected. Whatever your means of transportation to your final destination, it is important to think about what could go wrong and to be ready for it, especially when it comes to staying healthy while you travel. My recommendations include the supplements you should pack and a few natural first-aid items in case things don't go as planned.

Bring Praobiotics. While water and &esh produce are perfectly safe to consume throughout most of Europe, Japan, Australia and New Zealand, it's still smart to take probiotics while traveling to support healthy digestion and immunity. It's even more important to take probiotics for a week before, during and a&er visiting any developing nation or region (such as Mexico, Central and South America, and Southeast Asia). In addition to maintaining immunity, probiotics can also help with travelers' or infectious diarrhea. And don't tempt fate by drinking the water or eating &uit or uncooked vegetables in developing nations. Editor s note: There are a number of probiotics available that do not require re&igeration and pack

For supplements, don't wait until you get to your destination. In many countries, such as Denmark, Germany and France, dietary supplements are heavily regulated, although herbal supplements are fairly common. In fact, the European equivalent of American drug stores is typically where you would buy herbal supplements. However, potencies of most dietary supplements, such as vitamin C, are far lower than similar products in the United States.

easily.

You certainly don't have to pack everything that's listed here. Pick and choose the items you think you'll need on your trip.

Pack Your Germ Fighters. There's always a risk of catching a cold or Su when traveling, especially during cooler months. (Remember, summer and winter seasons are reversed in the southern hemisphere.) It's important to pack cold and Su-fighting supplements because, outside of England, natural food stores are a rarity. So pack extra vitamin C, N-acetylcysteine (aka, NAC, a proven Su fighter), zinc lozenges and chewable elderberry tablets. Another option is packets of effervescent vitamin C with elderberry — consider having one before and after your Sight. Also consider bringing a chewable form of echinacea, another herbal immune booster. Finally, a chewable homeopathic remedy, such asPelmgonium sidoides, can ease cough, congestion and a sore throat.

Packyour daily vitamins. Ifyou take more than a couple of supplements each day and don't want to stuff a lot of bottles in your luggage, pre-sort your supplements in pill bags or a pill box. By doing so, your daily supplements will be easy to stuff into a backpack or purse and ready to take. Pack enough for an extra day or two in case you get delayed — and keep them in your carry-on bag. Your vitamins won't do you much good if you're going to Cabo and your checked luggage ends up in Greece. Eat Breakfast. It really is true — this is the most important meal of the day. Always make a point of eating a protein-rich breakfast, on the first day of travel and every other day. It will help you maintain your energy levels and set the stage for blood sugar balance. Low blood sugar can contribute to jet lag and travel stress.

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Prevent Constipation. I t's easy to become constipated when traveling~i t e n because of too much sitting, differentmeal times or "bathroom shyness" &omusing a strange bathroom. To prevent or resolve constipation, bring some magnesium citrate capsules, and take 400-600 mg before bed to get back on schedule. In addition, probiotic supplements will help keep you regular.

Stay Hydrated. The humidity on aircra& is notoriously low, which dries out your sinus membranes and leaves you more susceptible to catching an airborne virus. In addition, drinking alcohol will further dehydrate you. For some people, the effects can be dangerous. Flying thickens the blood and sitting still for hours boosts your risk of leg cramps or blood clots. Flight attendants rarely provide passengers with sufficient water, so consider investing in a stainless-steel water bottle and filling it up before departure. Just make sure it's empty when you go through security. You can also bring some green tea or herbal tea bags to slow brew in your water bottle. If your skin tends to dry out while Sying, you may not be consuming sufiicient omega-3s.

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Pack a Natural First-Aid Kit, It's worthwhile to put together a simple first-aid kit, especially if you will be spending a lot of time enjoying outdoor activities. Pack a tube of homeopathic arnica cream and pellets for muscle aches or bruises; a cream based on Bach Sower remedies or a propolis salve for sunburns, scrapes, cuts or rashes; tea tree oil as a natural disinfectant; and a homeopathic topical remedy for stings and other insect bites.

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Preveat Nausea.Ifyou're prone to motion sickness, nausea or justhave a sensitive stomach, consider bringing a supplement that contains ginger, mint or other herbs known to sooth an upset stomach. Ginger is well established scientifically for its ability to prevent nausea. It's a must if you're going on a cruise ship. Additionally, consider a homeopathic remedy for stomach woes, including food poisoning.

Take Melatonin. Thne zone changes and unfamiliar beds disrupt sleep patterns. So bring some melatonin — the body's sleep hormone, and a safe supplement that helps you driit off to a restful sleep. If you are going to be on a long Sight overseas, take melatonin one hour before you want to sleep. At your destination, take it again about one hour before bedtime. If you wake up in the middle of the night, take a little more. The effective dose varies &om person to person, but it's

•

generally 500 mcg to 3 mg.

Despite the hassles that often come with traveling, there's nothing quite like the thrill of going someplace new. It is worthwhile to spend a little extra time putting together your "traveler's toolkit" so you can have a comfortable and healthy

Other Sleep Aids. You have plenty of other options to help you sleep. Valerian

journey. 4

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High Intake of Lycopene May Lower Stroke Risk in Men

•

Eating tomatoes and other lycopene-rich foods might reduce the risk of stroke, according to a study conducted in Finland.

Jouni Karppi, PhD, and his colleagues analyzed data on 1,031 men ages 46 to 65 years when the study began. Blood tests determined the levels of lycopene and other carotenoids among the men. Over 12 years of follow up, 67 of the men sufFered a stroke. Most of the strokes were of the ischemic type, which involves a blood clot. Men with the highest levels of lycopene were 59 percent less likely to have an ischemic stroke and 55 percent less likely to have any other type of stroke.

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Although lycopene might be protective by itself, it's likely that lycopenerich foods provided other important nutrients. Other foods containing lycopeneinclude guava, waterrnelon and red-fleshed papaya.

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Influence ADHD

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Prenatal exposure to low levels of mercury increases a child's later risk of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), while prenatal exposure to the nutrients in fish protects against ADHD, according to a new study.

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The findings appear contradictory because some types of fish are significant sourcesof mercury. But as other studies have shown, the benefits of consuming fish outweigh the risks.

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Sharon K. Sagiv, PhD, of the Boston University School of Public Health, and hercolleagues analyzed mercury levels in samples ofhair frorn 421 pregnant women, as well as maternal reports of fish consumption from 515 pregnant women.

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Higher levels of mercury in mothers' hair were consistently related to ADHD behavior in children — particularly inattention, hyperactivity and impulsivity — based on teachers' observations. In contrast, when pregnant wornen ate at least two servings of fish each week, their children had a 60 percentlower risk ofADHD behavior.

Editor's note: The apparent contradiction might be explained by the types of fish pregnant women consumed. Tuna and swordfish tend to be high in mercury, whereas salrnon, herring and sardines are relatively low inmercury.As a general rule, smaller fish are lower on the food chainand contain less mercury.

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Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2014

Thrift stores now often

Target's

ENERGY EFFICIENTBUILDING

selling by

test store

•

I r

•

the pound

•

•'

harvests new ideas

By John Ewoldt

By Kavita Kumar

Star Tribune(Minneapolis)

Star Tribune (Minneapolis)

In hip fashion circles, "used" is increasingly the new "new." Twenty years ago, thrift

Most shoppers who frequent the Target store

at the Quarry in northeast Minneapolis don't realize

ELEMENTS OF AGREEN HOME

it's become a test store and

storeswere nothing more

than glorified garage sales, with worn-out clothes and icky shoes strewn from corner to corner. But the

• II

Great Recession and its frugal influence may have changed shopping habits for good, and now resale shops are adding stores, offering more merchandise and launching new

that they've involuntarily become the company's guinea pigs. But manyhave taken notice of the revamped

—. "l>tl),

departments and new store I I

displays the Minneapolis-based retailerhas put

into place there.

customer base. An exploding trend

Dozens of mannequins, showing off outfits by company-owned brands such as Merona and C9, dot the apparel and accessories

among resaleretailers

sections. Tablets and smart-

is the "pound program,"

phones, which are usually locked up behind glass cases or packaged up, are now laid out on displaytables for

concepts to expand the

which lets bargain hunters

grab a bundle of merchandise, have it weighed and pay a set price. The concept has been so popular

customers to check out. And inthebabysection,

that the Salvation Army just switched half of its

there's a"babyadviser" on hand during certain hours

flagship Minneapolis store to a by-the-pound program

to help customers findthe

rightbottles or nursingpads.

that moves goods in and

out weeks faster than before. Clothes, shoes and handbags sell for $1.49 per pound, while toys, kitchenware and tools go for $1.29 per pound. "We want goods, especially clothing, to flow out the door quickly. If you let them sit too long, you have quality control issues,"

In fact, that whole depart-

-1

ment hasbeen overhauled, with strollers lined up in the middle of a racetrack of

sorts so shoppers canmore easilytry them out. As Target looks to breathe newlife into its U.S.

storesafterseveralquarters of sluggish sales, sprucing up its stores hasbecome a big area of focus. And this

said Tom Canfield, district

store, in particular, has tak-

manager for Salvation Army stores in Minneso-

en on a more visible role.

ta's Twin Cities area.

Michael Scannell's company, WoodCraft Building Inc., built this home on Lemhi Pass Drive in Bend's NorthWest Crossing that was

"When we're at our best, there's the constant

In the by-the-pound program, men's, women's

named Custom Home ofthe Year in May byPacific Power and Northwest Energy Star Homes. It's one of an increasing number of

drumbeat of newness in our

green homes being built in Bend end across the nation.

stores," interim CEO John Mulligan told the Star Tri-

Photos Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

and kids' clothes unsold

after three weeks are gathered from 12 stores and

bune recently. The Quarry store is where the company is tinkering with a lot of new

sent to the Minneapolis

warehouse. There they are divided into large containers and dumped onto tables

innovations as it looks to move faster than it has in

every 15 minutes, where

the recent past to roll out

extreme bargain hunters

these concepts to more stores, he said.

quickly sort through each new load. The Salvation

The companyused to try

Army has more than

new initiatives at the bi-level store next to its corporate

25,000 pounds of goods waiting to be sold in the pound program, Canfield said. Although consumers pay less than $1.50 per

headquarters on Nicollet Mall. But that store isn't

representative of a typical store slnce 1ts an urban store where many of its own

pound, it's still more profitable for a charity than

• Despite an initial increase in price, environmentally friendly homesare rising in popularity andsavingpeople moneyin the long run onenergy bils

selling it as surplus to operators overseas.

Customers can expect to see fresh merchandise every time they shop, Canfield said, not schlocky merchandise that is

By Valerie Smith •The Bulletin

marked down.

Last weekend's grand opening exceeded sales expectations. "We thought

we'd sell 10 percent of everything that we put out, and we ended up selling 40 percent of it," Canfield said. It's a concept that has worked well in thrift shops on the East and West Coasts, but it has also seen success here elsewhere. SeeThrift /E3

employees shop. So about two years ago, the company anointed the

northeast Minneapolis store as one of its core testing grounds. Target still tries out newconcepts in other markets. For example, its relatively new beauty

hanging building

the buyer savings on energy codes,increased bills in the future, according consumer awareness to green building experts. "Homeowners interest in and demand have prompted contractors to build more green building is due to a lot of people realizing the more green, or environmentally friendly, homes nationally money you spend to make and locally. homes energy efficient, the While building a green more money it will save on home may cost homeowners their energy bill in the long

more upfront— 2.4 percent

run," said Matt Douglas,

on average, nationally — the green features will provide

green building consultant with Earth Advantage, a

Portland nonprofit that promotes sustainability. From 2009 to 2013, the number of homes certi-

going to reduce our energy load." Building a green home

concierge service, now

begins at the foundation and

fied, at all levels, by Earth

Chicago area. "But this is a place

Advantage in Central Or-

frame. Adding space around trusses and wall framing

egon increased 71 percent,

allows for more insulation or

from 94 in 2009 to 161 four

reduces heat loss. Common greenfeaturesinclude dou-

years later, according to the organization. "I definitely think green

building is going to benefit us (as consumers)," he said. "It's

ble-walled insulation, ductless

heat pumps, sealed windows and Energy Star appliances. SeeGreen homes/E2

available in more than 400 stores, was first tested in the where lots of new things

are happening," said Target spokesman Eric Hausman of the Quarry store. "If you want to see all of it in one place, this is the

place to go." SeeTarget/E5

Microgrid salesrise alongside qualmsabout the power grid By Shan Li

and what happened in Japan

Los Angeles Times

with the tsunami," said Tarsia,

The periodicblackouts in Cassina Tarsia's Oceanside, Calif., neighborhood meant the 71-year-old couldn't charge her cellphone or electric

who paid $5,000 to get the bat-

market for microgrids because ticated versions function as the quality of our power supply small-scale power systems that has gone down," said Peter As- pull together different energy mus, a senior analyst at Navisources and can operate indegant Research. "The storms on pendently in an emergency. the East Coast in the last three Unlike diesel generators, yearshave accelerated that which have longbeenused for trend." emergency power, modern miOnline commerce giant crogrids frequently integrate

tery installed. "I wanted to be

prepared." Tarsia has joined a growing group of pioneering homeownwheelchair. ers, government agencies and But outages aren't a problem businesses using this kind of anymore. microgrid to reduce power bills Since February, Tarsia's

and dependence on utility net-

garage has housed a suitcase-sized battery that stores

works. Spending on microgrid projects in the U.S. is poised to

power from her rooftop solar

explode to $19.9 billion in 2020

panels and the main electrical grid. In a blackout, the battery can power her home for days or even weeks.

from $4.3 billion last year, according to Navigant Research, in part because of growing concerns about the reliability

"I think about what will

happen in a big earthquake

of the traditional grid.

"The U.S. is the leading

eBay Inc. invested in the tech-

batteries with multiple sources

nology for a data center. Oracle Corp. Chief Executive Larry Ellison and British mogul Richard Branson plan to set up microgrids on their islands.

of power, including solarpan-

Even the Santa Rita Jail in Don Bartletti/Los Angeles Times

Solar collectors on the roof of Cessina Tarsia's home produce enough power to run all the household appliances and lights and

the battery serves as reserve power for cloudy daysand at night.

Northern California has one. Microgrids are alternative

ways of generating, storing and using electricity. Sophis-

els, wind turbines and natural

gas fuel cells. Interest in microgrids has soared as America's aging infrastructure has fallen behind a rising population that is increasingly hooked on digital gadgets, experts said. SeeMicrogrid/E5

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2014

B USINESS

END A R

preregistration; 5 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.bendchamber.org.

SUNDAY June 29 Sundance Meadows Grand Opening: MonteVista Homes celebrates the opening of new S.E. Bend neighborhood, Sundance Meadows; free; 11

July 2

model home, 21146 Kayla Court, Bend;lukep@mtvistahomes.com

what it takes to run a business, how to reach your customer

WEDNESDAY

a.m.-5 p.m.; Sundance Meadows Business Start-up Class: Learn base, funding options for your

TUESDAY The Business of Being a Veteran: Discuss barriers and opportunities in jobs, entrepreneurship and more at the next What's Brewing? Bend's Town Hall. RSVP online; $15 Bend Chamber Members,

business, how much money you need to get started and legalities involved, registration required; $29; 11 a.m.-1 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-3837290.

FRIDAY

$20 nonmembers, plus $5

J011/11

at-the-door, $5 veterans with

Construction Contractor Course

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.

Live 'test prep' class approved by the Oregon Construction Contractors Board that satisfies the educational requirement to become a licensed contractor in Oregon. Prepayment required; $305, includes Oregon Contractor's Reference Manual; 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Boyle Education Center, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-3837290 or ccb©cocc.edu.

Contractor's Reference Manual; 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Boyle Education Center, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-3837290 or ccb@cocc.edu.

the RFP Process: Class offered by the Government Contract Assistance Program

THURSDAY

(GCAP) andCentral Oregon

J011/31

July 17

Community College's Small Business Development Center. Pre-registration required; free; noon-5 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus, 2030 S.E. College Loop, Redmond; 541-736-1088 or

QuickBooks Seminar: Designed

www.gcap.org.

QuickBuoksSeminar: 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. Highway 97, Suite A, Bend; 541-389-5284 or

THURSDAY

admin©joyofqui ckbooks.com.

to train business owners on basic functions needed for accurate

FRIDAY

WEDNESDAY

Jull/ 12

1 p.m.; Accurate Accounting and Consulting, 61383 S. Highway 97, Suite A, Bend; 541-389-5284 or

J011/ 25

Aug. 6

Construction Contractor Course

admin©joyofqui ckbooks.com.

to train business owners on

accounting records; $97; 9 a.m.-

SATURDAY Live 'test prep' class approved by the Oregon Construction Contractors Board that satisfies the educational requirement to become a licensed contractor in Oregon. Prepayment required; $305, includes Oregon

TUESDAY July 22 RFP Analysis tk Proposal Writing Skills / Understanding

QuickBooksSeminar: Designed basic functions needed for accurate accounting records; $97; 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Accurate Accounting and Consulting, 61383 S. Highway 97, Suite A, Bend; 541-389-5284 or adminO joyofquickbooks.com.

Business Start-Up Workshop: Two-hour session covers all the basicsteps needed to open a business. Preregistration required; $29; 6-8 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-3837290.

• Hayden Homes LLC to Judy A. Steckman, South Point, Lot17, $262,398 • Kevin M. Sivertson to Sheryl E. McGovern, Wiestoria, Lot 5, Block 34, $196,000 • Erik K. and Karen E.Hammerto Ross B. andAleta N. Adams, Bend Park Addition, Lots 2-6, Block10, $177,000 • Cassandra Terry, who acquired title as Cassandra Steed,to EvelynM. Conrad, Roberts Addition, Lot 6-7, Block 6, $196,000 • Chad Hinton, Dunlap Fine Homes Inc., Jim E. Hinton and Scott Saterlee to Maxwell D. andSummerJ. Blodgett, Obsidian Meadows, Lot 43, $218,000 • David K. and Wilda G. Waggoner to Joseph A. Waggoner, Bonnie Home Addition to Bend, Lot15, Block 26, $175,000 • Gary W. Tore andNedina M. Nordquist to Thomas F.and Nancy E. Krauel, trustee of the Krauel1998 Trust, Aspen Rim No. 2, Lot164, $276,000 • Signature Homebuilders LLC to Mark Shobe, GannonPoint, Lot18, $229,900 • Curtis T. and Karin M. Rosen to Torchy D. Burgess, Evansville, Lot15, $195,000 • Frank E. and Monica J. Platt to Kathleen M. and Dorian M. Hartfield, Equestri anMeadows,Phase2,Lot8, Block 3, $728,500 • Hayden HomesLLCto Steven P. and Michelle A. Forster, Emily Estates, Lot 32, $190,990 • Kenneth and Rebecca W. Larkin to Kevin G. andJennifer K. Palmer, Fieldstone Crossing PUD,Phase2, Lot 31, $305,000 •HaydenHomes LLCto ColinL. Visage, Lawson Crossing, Lot1, $ 155,000 • Gorilla Capital CO 5LLCto Wiliam D. and Rilee S.Ellena, The Greensat Redmond, Phases1 and 2, Lot134, $204,000 • Bend Area Habitat for Humanity to John E. Becher andSharon Benninger, Center Addition to Bend, Lots 1-5, Block 6, $600,000

• Steven K. and Mary C. Brainerd to Nans and Cynthia J. Kunz, Fairway Point Village 2, Lot 3, Block12, $379,000 • Ann M. Winstead, trustee of the George J. Larson Jr. Survivors Trust, to Frank E.andMonica J. Platt, Eagle Crest 4, Lot 62, $475,000 • John P. andElizabeth A. Skaggs, trustees of the John P.and Elizabeth A. Skaggs Revocable Living Trust, to Jeffrey S. and Athena L. Kleihauer, Parks at Broken Top,Phase 2,Lot 79, $415,000 • David P. Caudell, trustee of the Tumbleweed Revocable Living Trust, to Raoul P.andJanice G. Furry, Diamond Bar Ranch, Phase1, Lot37, $157,500 • Wilma J. and Joseph A. Gayerto Barbara S. Kenyon, trustee of the Barbara S. KenyonRevocable Living Trust, NorthWest Crossing, Phase16, Lot 722, $400,000 • Richard P. andMelissa A. Olson to Bethel R. Pentel, Awbrey Butte Homesites, Phase15, Lot11, Block 18, $239,000 • Janice C. and Robert M. Wickham to Katrina A. Terry, Shadow Ridge, Lot 14, $410,000 • Edna R. Pauls to John P.and Kathryn L. Barone, River Village 3, Lot 7, Block17, $263,000 • Matthew and Alicia Burgess to James M. and Merry U. Irwin, Charles H. Kurtz and Barbara J. MannenbachKurtz, The Winchester, Lot 6, Block 1, $220,000 •JodyA.McDonaldand Steffan M. Paul to Erik Zamboni, Stonehaven, Phase 3, Lot 81, $275,000 • Pacwest 2 LLC, doing business as MonteVista Homes LLC, to Phyllis L. Salisbury ,SundanceMeadows,Lot 7, $264,167 • Hayden Homes LLC to Lyle T. and Chloea M.Newcomb, Lawson Crossing, Lot11, $171,050 • Michael O'Farrell and Francine H. Neally to Mark A. andJulie L. Sanford, Empire Estates, Lot 7, $192,500

DEEDS Deschutes County • Rodney C. andCynthia I. Gibson to Carol Raimundo, Ridge atEagleCrest 28, Lot190, $385,329 • Scott C. and NancyA. Larsen toThomas J.andMaryW inn Marantette, Ridge at EagleCrest 37, Lot 5, $210,000 • Martha L. Thomas, trustee of the Martha L. ThomasRevocable Family Trust, to Mark A. andSheila M. Reifschneider, Ponderosa Cascade, Lot 19, Block 3, $201,000 • Kristin M. Larson to David C. Stewart, Aspen Heights, Phase 2, Lot 6, Block 3, $235,000 • Keith M. and Melissa E. Bagwell to Jennifer L. Durfee, Oakview, Phase 4, Lot 15, $261,000 •Thomas WhitneytoDavidL.and Paula S. Bearson, Barton Crossing, Phase 2, Lot 38, $342,500 • Benjamin and Nicole R. Hough to Stephanie andChris Scott, NorthWest Crossing, Phase 8, Lot 394, $571,500 • Charles M. and Jeryl E. Rickard to Marc Christman, Partition Plat 200612, Parcel 2, $223,000 • Sheila B. Crosswhite to Thomas E. O'Berry II, Replat Cork's Westside Addition, Lot10, Block 3, $185,000 • Maple Sheldon Park 2011 LLCto CLC Bend LLC,Triangle Center, Lot1, $1,850,000 • David G. McNellis to Hans A. and Denise E. Jorgensen, NorthWest Crossing, Phase1, Lot 29, $457,500 • Linda L. Lawrence and Donald R. Lutz, trustees of the Jack andBarbara Lutz Trust, to Gregg A. andLeslie A. Horner, Tanglewood, Phase 6, Lot8, $320,000 • Bill May, trustee of the Fred Hall Revocable Living Trust, to Cory A. and Summer R. Ryan, Partition Plat 1997-01, Parcel 1, $226,000 • Jodi L. and Daniel W. Patching to Curtis D. and KayWhitson Bondurant, Second Addition to Whispering Pines Estates, Lot 7, Block19, $362,500 • Todd and Shanda McGee to Shawn and Magadalyn N. Hasse, Cady Addition No.1, Lot 8, Block1,

Green homes Continued from E1 Benefits of a g reen-built homeinclude energy efficjency, water conservation and

betterindoor air quality. From the outside, however, a finished home with envi-

ronmentally friendly features may not look much different than houses with t h em, at

least at first glance. Earth Advantage, in Ore-

gon and Washington, and the U.S. Green Building Council, nationally, have set standards for sustainable building and certify homes and commercial buildings that meet the

$340,000 • Pahlisch Homes Inc. to Taryn H. DuBose, Eighth Street Cottages, Lot 13, $252,500 • Robert J. Wyman and Brian J. Bain to Karlyn G. andDebbie J. Sherk, Odin Crest Estates, Lots 7-8, Block 3, $230,000 • Glowstone LLC to Richard A. and Patricia A. Oliphant and Gary E.and Jessica O. Johnston, Caldera Springs, Phase1, Lot 27, $799,900 • Mike Knoell to John C. Gurneeand Amanda L. Densmore, Ponderous Pines, Lot12, $393,500 • Doug S. Morgan to Justin and Amber Wood, Deschutes River Woods, Lot 162, Block PP,$175,000 • Rodney Fraleyto Dylan J. Fraley, Kings Forest, Lot1, Block4, $200,000 • Lawrence B.and Deanna R.Unger to Morris N. and Cindy J. Jonesand Jeffrey S. andApril M. Schmidt, Mountain Village East 3, Lot 3, Block 17, $495,000 • Casper C. Sunnand Cristie M. Derrickto Bruce C.and Martha H. Rhine, Tillicum Village, Second Addition, Lot 20, Block 2, $218,800 • James A. and AnnaM. Mouser to Miro and Catherine M. Skrodzki, Awbrey Village, Phase 6, Lot115, $750,000 • Betty J. De Gruchy, trustee of the De Gruchy Family Trust, to David E. Burt and Joann H. Lawrence, LaneKnolls Estates, Lot17, $635,000 • Belinda T. Whipp, trustee of the Belinda T. Whipp Revocable Living Trust, to Ryan J. andMaddie R. Heath, Deschutes River Woods, Lot 1-3, Block YY, $204,500 • Taylor M. Sexton to Hannah M. Olson andJosh P.Reed,DeerPointe Village, Phase 3, Lot10, $200,000 • Pahlisch Homes Inc. to Larry A. Peters and April D. Kimmerly, Rivers Edge Village, Phase14, Lot 8, $385,000 • Christine L. House to Betty J. De Gruchy, trustee of the DeGruchy Family Trust, Tanglewood, Phase7, Lot 17, $387,000 • Judy L. Parker to William H. Burk

Jr., Oregon Water Wonderland, Unit 2, Lot15, Block 53, $329,000 • Pahlisch Homes Inc. to Dana R. Saunders, Eighth Street Cottages, Lot 14, $252,580 • D.G.S. Enterprises LLC to ShepEast LLC, Eastside Business Industrial Park, Lot 2, Block 8, $2,130,000 • Robert McNutt, personal representative of the Estate of John B. McNutt, to William F.Moore and Kristine E. Traustason, Township16, Range11, Section 25, Partition Plat 1994-24, Parcel 2, $675,000 • Becky L. Carter to Robert C. Carter, Tanglewood, Lot 8, Block10, $299,000 • Christopher Davisto Gene andRon M. Cota, Hollow Pine Estates, Phase 5, Lot 99, $255,000 • Linda Bletko to William A. and Elizabeth J. Matheny, Riverrim PUD Phase 9, Lot 247, $389,000 • Mark A. and Roxanne A. Gill to Cami S. McCullough,CascadeView Estates, Phase 1,Lot 232, $229,950 • Susan M. Benson, trustee of the Susan M. Benson Revocable Trust, to Philip L. and Betty F. Puett, trustees of the Philip and Betty Puett Revocable Family Trust, Canal View, Phase1, Lot 28, $264,500 • James J. and Suzanne R.Snuggs, trustees of the James J.andSuzanne R. Snuggs Revocable Living Trust, to Michael and Katherine Levesque, Tollgate, Sixth Addition, Lot 323, $422,500 • Jerry and Adriana Lindberg to Darren M. and Kristin J. Gyford, Camden Park East, Lot 4, $435,000 • Leo E. and Doni L. Otis to Ginger E. Robinson, Ridge at EagleCrest 43, Lot 30, $338,000 • Philip L. and Betty F. Puett, trustees of the Philip and Betty Puett Revocable Family Trust, to Kimberly L. Hazzard, Hilde Borgir, Craig M. Burgess and Margaret B. Buckman, Ramsay Estates No. 3, Lot 6, Block1, $365,000 • Vergent LLC to David Friedman, Hollow Pine Estates, Phase 2, Lot 32, $375,000 • James E. andMerle D. Carroll to Tyler M. and Amy M.Pendergast,

Based in Portland, Earth Advantage started as abranch of Portland General Electric, according to its website. It became a standalone nonprofit in 2005 and offers certification of residential and commercial buildings, education for builders and consumers and research. Earth Advantage offers three levels of certification: silver, gold and platinum, along with certifications for net zero andnet zero ready, multifamily certification and remodel certification. New home certification is based onpoints earned in five categories — energy efficiency, healthy indoor air quality, resource efficiency, environmental responsibility and water conservation.

U.S. Green BuildingCouncil

three levels of certification: sil-

ver, gold and platinum. It also

Sources: Earth Advantage and U.S. Green Building Council websites

Earth Advantage, which became an independent nonprofitin 2005, scores homes

that meet standards in five categories and offersbuilders certifies small

c o m mercial

buildings, educates building professionals and the public environmentally and socialand conducts research. ly responsible, healthy and Established in 1992, the U.S. prosperous environment that Green Building Council creat- improves the quality of life," ed the Leadership in Energy said Jacob Kriss, media speand Environmental D esign cialist for the Green Building green-building certification Council. program in 2000. It works inBoth organizations provide ternationally and has set the contractors, building owners benchmark for other organi- and occupants with a ba sic zationsproviding green build- framework to achieve and iming certification. plement green building during The o rganization e sti- construction. mates the U.S. has 150,000 Changes in Oregon buildLEED-certified homes, with ing code policiesand govern1,244 of them in Oregon. It ment incentives have helped saw growth in certifications of increase thebuilding of green about80 percent from 2007 to homesin Central Oregon, ac2013. cording to TimKnopp, Central "We define green building Oregon Builders Association as buildings and commtmi- vice president. ties that are designed, built Building green, Knopp beand operated, to enable an lieves, has, or will soon, be-

but the challenges of trying to think through this greenprocessis grueling," he said.

"We define green building as buildings and

Earlh Advantage

Based in Washington, D.C., the U.S.GreenBuilding Council has 76 chapters, 13,000 member companies andorganizations and more than181,000 professionals who hold LEED credentials. In 2000, the organization established Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design, a greencertification program that now covers not only homes but also building design and construction, interior design and construction, building operations and maint enanceandneighborhood development. Projects must meet standards, depending on the category, and certification is based onpoints earned. It offers four levels of certification: certified, silver, gold and platinum.

requirements.

WestbrookVillage, Phase1, Lot5, $270,000 • Jerry D. and Georgia L. Hale, trustees of the Jerry D. andGeorgia L. Hale Family Trust, to Christopher I. and Susan C.Kandra, trustees of the Chris and SusanKandra Trust, Fairway Point Village1, Lot16, Block 4, $460,000 •Tomlinson SR LLCtoJay and Robin C. Wendlandt, Meadow Houses North, Phases 3-4, Unit 77, $235,000 • Richard and Jennifer McKague to Kelly Esterbrookand JamesTerhaar, Fairhaven, Phase1, Lot14, $ l75,000 • Patrick A. and Patricia S. Balzer to Dustin P. Harris and Kimberly E.M. Black-Harris, Deschutes River Woods, Lot4, Block 2, $236,000 • Ervin Schuenemann to Michael D. Barber, Deschutes River Recreation Homesites, Unit 8, Part 2, Lot 66, Block 117,$195,000 • Kenzie Project No. 1 LLC to Robert D. and Valerie Rekward, Pine Ridge Estates, Lot 24, $435,000 • William J. and Shirley A. Woodard to Bradley J. and Michele M. Briggman, Oregon Water Wonderland, Unit 2, Lot16, Block 56, $150,000 • Pineriver Homes LLC to Scott and Krista Mudrick, OregonWater Wonderland, Unit 2, Lot 23, Block 24, $300,000 • JN Buckhorn Farms LLC andDN Buckhorn Farms LLCto Nancy J. Chapel, trustee of the Nancy J. Chapel Revocable Trust, Deschutes Valley Farms, Phase1, Lot1, $1,500,000 • Tetherow Glen 58 LLC to Casey and Lacy Krahenbuhl, Tetherow, Phase2, Lot 57, $191,588 • Thomas E. andMelinda S. Jackman to Donald S. andBarbara R. Kidd, Deer Park 4, Lot 8, Block 24, $616,000 • VRE Crescent LLC to JamesD. Robin P.Wetherbee, Tetherow, Phase 6, Lot 306, $300,000 • West Bend Property Company LLC to MakenaCustom Homes lnc., NorthWest Crossing, Phases 20-22, Lot 800, $180,000 • VRE Crescent LLC to Ellen H. Golodner, Tetherow, Phase 6, Lot 303, $300,000

communities that are designed, built and

operated, to enable an environmentally and socially responsible, healthy and prosperous environment that improves the quality of life."

"Your mind t h inks t hese

things, and your hands put it together. Itis more rewarding, and it keeps building homes interesting for me."

— Jacob Kriss, media specialist for the Green Building Council

Peter Brown, the agency's director of residential services. "In essence third-party certification programs are assuring the homeowner they are getting the best value for their money," he said. "Elements of a green home directly lead to improved com-

— Reporter: 541-383-0325 vsmith@bendbulletin.com

Get ATaste For Food. Home 5 Garden -

••

•

TheBul l e tin

fort, durability, better health

and of course better energy efficiency." W hen i t' s

time t o s ell,

green-certified homes can sell for 8-9 percent more than non-certi fied green homes, according to Earth Advantage. Michael Scannell, president

Hcw wouid you spend itV

of B end-based W o odCraft come the norm.

"I would anticipate that, becauseof codechanges a couple of years ago, a lot of the things that we've been working onin terms ofgreen building, have basically become somewhat

standard," saidKnopp. SolAire Homebuilders built

Building Inc. saw green building as a way to continue his 35year careerin construction.

"When this market slowed down, I t hought, maybe I

2 tleketu to fly

570 oathonu

816'":~

3 '""' -

g 4 uunuuu

should get in some other line

of work," said Scannell. But the move to building

green homes has kept hisbusiness growing.

Bend's first LEED platinum "I would hate to have to go home in 2008 in NorthWest Crossing. It earned the Bend back to doing regular building company th e 2 0 0 9 G r een again," he said.

Building Project of the Year

Woodcraft Building won

from the National Association of Home Builders. Even with the increase in

Custom Home Green Builder of the Year from Earth Advan-

green homebuilding, Earth Advantage hopes to provide more information to the public, to make prospective buyers moreaware of the value of owning a green home, said

Builders Association Green

tage, and the Central Oregon Building Award, both in 2013. "It's kind of challenging, but you have to think outside of the box. Anyone can throw a wall up and build a house,

Enter to Win at:

www. pUlsepoII.com

4'~

Survey Code:

100 Pulse Research

SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

E-ciarettec ain it c esari eonin ust ssuccess though defenders say the nicotine is less harmful when not

By Megan Cassella ~ TheCharlotte Observer

paired with tobacco.

tarting a multimillion-dollar company

Hoogendoorn scoffs at critics who say his products look

wasn't what Mark Hoogendoorn

like cigarettes. He holds out the 8-inch black and silver

intended. He just wanted to quit

vaporizer in his hand."Does this look like a cigarette to

smoking.

you?" Hundreds of products line the walls, fill th e display cases and adorn the marble-topped tables in the Mad-

). p

««,1 ',

The computer programmer had tried it all: nicotine patches, nicotine gum, hypnosis. He

Vapes in Pineville, N.C. Customers browse among start-

j'I'„««'

didn't want his teenage son and daughter to see

him smoking anymore. But nothing worked. On a whimone day in 2008, "We have an awful lot more he bought an electronic cig- projects we want to do, but evarette off eBay. Half an hour eryone's too busy to do them." after he started trying it out, it Then he paused. "Actually, I guess that's a fell apart. So he decided to make his good thing." own. V aporizers, th e k i n d o f Today, Hoogendoorn owns e-cigarette Hoogendoorn foa 22-store e-cigarette retail cuses on, consist of two parts: chain that spans six states a base that holds the battery and is expected to earn $40 and a mouthpiece that holds million in revenue this year. the e-liquid. When he first Mooresville, N.C.-based Mad- started buying them for himVapes, with 118 employees, is self, they kept falling apart. one of the largest companies A handy guy with a backof its kind in a rapidly ex- ground in electronics, Hoopanding market. gendoorn started making the "It w a s a l l ac c i dental," connecting pieces himself, usHoogendoorn, 51, said in his ing information pulled from warehouse. "I was happy as online forums. Later, he posthell programming." ed instructions online when He quit his job with the Pax- friends asked how he did it. "But they said, 'Hey, you ton Group in 2010. He hasn't touched tobacco in years. know, can we just buy those E-cigarettes have gained from you?' " Hoogendoorn widespread popularity, grow- said. "So I started making ing into an estimated $2 bil- some out of my garage a little lion industry with millions bit." of users. They've become a His friends liked his work. popular choice with smokers "Then they were like, 'Hey, trying to quit. you know, if you sell that part, With flavors ranging from you should sell this part and amaretto t o w i n tergreen, this part,' " he said. e-cigaretteproducts and acHoogendoorn's inv e st-

er kits ranging from about $10 to $100 and juices with flavors like Kick-Azz Caramel and Black Raspberry Champagne. Charlotte has other e-cig-

arette retail outlets, but MadVapes has a distinctive atmo-

sphere, said employee Daniel Frank, who's been working f or M a dVapes f o r s e v en months. "This is like an up-

«, I *)« „

to other places," he said. "It's

like a little lounge where you can just talk vape." That's just what customers John D. Simmons I Charlotte Observer

Mark Hoogendoorn, owner andfounder of MadVapes, an e-clgarette company based out of Mooresville, N.C., that he started ln 2009 has slnce grown exponentially. travels among his warehous-

decade,said Michael Lavery,

the products.

line, but he wants to expand

his network of stores as well. "I like to see the stores; I like to see the people," he said.

With flavors ranging from amaretto to wintergreen, e-cigarette products and accessories number in the thousands. But all work the sameway: A coil heats up and turns a liquid into a vapor, which the user inhales. Instead of smoking, it's called "vaping." The liquid may contain varying levels of nicotine, from zero to 3.6 percent, but nearly all the liquids are

tobacco-free. Few rules govern where e-cigarettes can be Used.

passed a tax on them." They're widely known as electronic cigarettes, but Hoogendoorn doesn't like to call them that.

who's been smoking e-cigarettes since December. After starting with e-liquid that had a 1.8 percent nicotine level

— recommended for a packa-day smoker, Frank said-

He uses other terms: personal vaporizers, tobacco

he's down to zero.

alternatives. The name that l inks his product to it s t o -

Manzo and Sunnie Mitchell, 28, of Charlotte, said they

bacco counterpart, he says, makes him feel "guilty by association." "I'm not Big Tobacco," Hoogendoorn said, vaporizer in hand. "I just don't think we're in the same industry at all." Within the niche market of

e-cigarett es, consumers are starkly divided. A majority, estimated 65 percent, are us-

ing "cigalike" products. Popularized by Big Tobacco companies, they resemble tobacco cigarettes in size and shape. Blu eCigs from Greensboro, N.C.-based Lorillard dominate that market, though Reynolds' Vuse will try to compete. Hoogendoorn's vaporizers are larger — and, fans say, more effective at delivering nicotine. That makes users less likely to return to tobac-

"Now it's just for fun." chose MadVapes because of its flavor selection, competi-

tiveprices and superior customer service. "They care about you here," M itchell said, an d

M anzo

nodded. "We can even bring our pet," he said. Beside him, Mitchell sat with a live snake

around her neck. Mitchell, who's down to 0.3

percent nicotine from 2.4 percent six months ago, pulled her vaporizer from her mouth

and exhaled, releasing a fruity scent. "I'm smoking strawberries," she said with a shrug. The scene is what Hoogendoorn says he loves about

his business: hearing stories about people who have turned away from cigarettes,

now bonding over his product and their new hobby. Still, he acknowledges that so much i s s t il l u n k nown

co, they say. Because all types of e-cig- about his industry. He had to arettes are so new, there's little data on their long-term

take a risk to start, he said,

and he's taking a risk every health effects. They're large- day by expanding. ly unregulated, though the "Business is business," he federal Food and Drug Ad- said, sitting at a table in his ministration is expected to Mooresville office. "You try release stricter r egulations to plan for the best, and you on the products within a year. make sure you have an exit Critics say they glamorize strategy." smoking. They also note that But then he laughs, leaning the products still contain nic- back fartherin his chair. He's otine, an addictive substance, not going anywhere.

2014 Desehutes County Fair Talent Show

Thrift Continued from E1 For instance, Goodwill-Eas-

ter Seals Minnesota has operated a by-the-pound program

in Pineville were doing around 6 p.m. on a recent weekday. "It's like my home away from home here," said Jeremy Manzo, 28, of Charlotte,

es, overseeing bottling and a tobacco analyst with CLSA order fulfillment. He also reg- A mericas. But h e s aid t h e ularly visits his local stores, growth could just as likely beworking 14- or 16-hour days gin to taper off. to keep up with the compaBy 2020, some analysts say ny's expansion. His projected what's now a $2 billion indus$40 million in r evenue this try will grow to $10 billion. year is more than double last Some estimate as high as $40 year's $18 million. billion. "The projections are bullBesides North Carolina, MadVapes has locations in ish, but y ou're never sure South C a r olina, G e o rgia, what could impede or derail New Jersey, Massachusetts the bullish growth story," and New Hampshire. Hoo- said Steve Marascia, an ancessories number in the thou- ments in m a terials started gendoorn is looking to Texas alyst with Capitol Securities sands. But all work the same with $30 trips to Lowe's and next. He also is adding to his Management Inc. "It's a great way: A coil heats up and turns Home Depot and soon grew seven Charlotte, N.C.-area unknown." a liquid into a vapor, which into $200 eBay orders from stores, with a location openNorth Carolina, the nation's the user inhales. Instead of China. He realized it was time ing in Indian Trail in the next top tobacco-producing state, smoking, it's called "vap- to "take the jump," so he took few weeks. passed a 5-cents-per-milliliter ing." The liquid may contain a $10,000 loan from his 401(k). He says he didn't take a pay- tax on e-liquid last month. It varying levels of nicotine, His home-office opera- check for the first 18 months takes effect next year. South from zero to 3.6 percent, but tion overflowed to the dining of his business. Now he ad- Carolina has proposed the nearly all the liquids are to- room, then the garage. There, mits to spoiling himself "a same tax. bacco-free. Few rules govern he'd stay up late packaging or- little bit," by moving into the For Hoogendoorn, the tax where e-cigarettes can be ders; when neighbors noticed, lake house he's always want- means more paperwork and an added cost of $2.50 on a used. they volunteered to help. Now ed — but "nothing crazy." "I drive a Dodge," he said, 50-milliliter bottle of e-liquid, The growing business in- they're paid employees. cludes entrepreneurs like When they outgrew the "not a Maserati." the largest bottle MadVapes Hoogendoorn as well as Big garage, Hoogendoorn began M adVapes' growth h a s sells. Excise tax on a pack of Tobacco companies. Win- renting office space, one unit mirrored t h e in d ustry's, traditional cigarettes in North ston-Salem-based Reynolds at a time, as he needed it. Be- where analysts say revenues Carolina is 45 cents. American Inc. began nation- fore long he bought a ware- have been doubling annualHoogendoorn tries to see it wide distribution of its e-cig- house. Within a year, he had ly. If popularity continues to as a positive. "If they thought e-cigaarette, Vuse, this past month. three, totaling 50,000 square grow as it has, e-cigarettes North Carolina an d o t h er feet. could o v ertake t r a ditional rettes were going to die off," stateshave enacted taxes on These days, Hoogendoorn cigarettes by the end of the he said, "they wouldn't have Hoogendoorn said h e'll stay focused on building his company and developing new products and flavors. About 60 percent ofhis salesare on-

scale coffee shop compared

at its outlet on University Avenue in St. Paul, Minn., for

nearly 20 years. Many customers have low incomes, but

in the new economy, they're bumping elbows with consignment shop owners, eBay sellersand extreme bargain hunters. "Every week we see 20 people who own consignment Joel Koyama/ Minneapolis Star Tribune shops, buyers from Africa, Rodney Lewis takes advantage of a new program at the Salvation Honduras and M exico and Army store In Minneapolis that sells by the pound. bargain hunters who would rather pay a buck than $5 for Along with by-the-pound 2013, and May sales at that lojeans," said Nick Calo, customer servicesupervisor at s tores, resale shops a r e cation were up 50 percent over the Goodwill outlet. launching other new concepts last year. "Haute Spot" secJose Gonsalez of M i nne- or just growing in general. tions have been added in each apolis has shopped there for For instance, Goodwill will store with the best designer five years, buying clothes and also add anew store called Gina brands based on consumers' shoes that he ships to a suppli- and Will, which will sell casual insatiable appetite for premier in Mexico. "I pay about $3 and trendy clothing, shoes and um labels. "Historically, people have per bag for the clothes, $2 to accessories for young men and ship it and sell it for about $6, women. The store will debut had low expectations for thrift so I make a dollar a bag," he in late August in Minneapolis' stores. We want to give them said. Venue complex. options and keep raising the Arc's Value Village, which bar," Hansen said. Nationally, the number of used-goods stores has grown has four l ocations, has no With sustained growth each 7 percent each year since 2010, plans to add a by-the-pound year and a hip quotient solidmaking it a $13 billion indus- store. Business director Laurel ified in Macklemore's "Thrift try in 2012, according to the Hansen said customers don't Shop" song, resale continues National Association of Re- want to dig for merchandise. to surge. "There's been abroad sale and Thrift Shops. Local- "Our customers are clamoring shift in the attitude of customly, thrift stores are reporting for more personal shopping ers,"said Jason Seifert,chief record sales.Thrifts such as attention. That's why we add- financial and operations offiAssistance League, Goodwill, ed personal shoppers in 2012," cer of Goodwill-Easter Seals S alvation Arm y a n d A r c ' s she said. "Customers buy Minnesota. "Whether they're Value Village have reported more when they use them." looking to be green by keephealthy sales gains of 3 to 20 Arc is also in a solid growth ing stuff out of the landfill or percent annually in the past period. It doubled the size of just looking for a bargain, it all several years. its New Hope, Minn., store in works for us."

Wednesday, July 30, Noon-3p.m. on the Eberhard's Food Court Stage Singers, Musicians, Dancers, Bands, Magicians, Jugglers 8 Acts of all kinds!

4 acts will each win a $150 prize & perform again on Saturday Please call 541-548-2711 for Audition Instructions or visit the Deschutes County Fair Talent Show website at: www.entertainment4dcf.wix.com/ongrounds

All audition materials must be submitted b Saturda, Jul 19'"! Notification will be completed by Sunday, July 20th. • Up to 24 acts will be chosen to compete on Wednesday, July 30th • All acts must be residents of Deschutes County (an act from a neighboring county that does not participate in the State Fairis eligible). • A panel of three judges will evaluate each act! • Four acts will be chosen for the $150 prizes and the right to perform again in a10 to12 minute performance on Saturday, August 2nd. • Three acts MAY qualify for the State Fair Talent Show — 1 children (1-9) — 1 youth (10-17) —adult 1 (18+) • A sound system will be provided with a sound tech and a CD player. • CD accom animents must have the lead vocal tracks com letel removed! Instrumental and harmon ra«ks are oka . «~ • Bands will be expected to provide their own amps, keyboards, drums, etc. and to set-up and remove their equipment. • All performances must be suitable for the family atmosphere at the stage. • Performers under16 get a pass and one for a parent/guardian. Performers16 and over get a pass for themselves. SOl4 D e s c l a mtes Cma nt g • For more information, call 541-548-2711.

SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Target

Microgrid

Continued from E1 The Quarry location is so far the only Target store to get a face-lift in its toy department, reconfigured in January to create mini-shops of sorts for Legos, Disney and other

handful to get a redo of their electronics departments. Based on positive results so far, Tar-

get is now planning a rollout of thoseconceptsto morestores. The Quarry store has an assistant team leader assigned only to innovation. And corporate staffers often hold conferE

and customer surveys.

"At the end of the day, it's

also about sales," Hausman said. "When we see the results

we're seeing here, that's why we're expanding it. Obviously,

Monica Herndon / Minneapolis Star Tribune

we want to listen to what our

In an effort to meet the needs of customers and provide a tangible way to interact with products, Tar-

guests are saying. And they

get is using one of its stores in Minneapolis to test new practices and displays.

speak with their wallets."

years ago when it added an expanded grocery selection

reasons customers go to the store in the first place. "Why else would you go to in what the retailer called its PFresh remodels. It lowered the store'?" Koo said. "Otherinitially went a little overboard. shelf heights in the shoe de- wise, I can just buy it online." "We started out r eally partment so you could see She added that Target is heavy in mannequins," said more of the entire assortment also stepping up the trainstore manager Jennifer Mayer. and took jewelry out of the ing of employees so they are "But now we've been able to cases, Naughton said. more knowledgeable about "Now this is the next evolu- products in the revamped figure out the sweet spot." The Quarry store now has tion of that," he said. electronicsand baby departabout 100 mannequins, pared Amy Koo, an analyst with ments. That also enhances the back from about 150, she said. K antar R etail, n o ted t h a t in-store experience, she said. The mannequins seem to many of Target's upgrades are The baby section, expanded be paying off at this store and aimed at making stores more to nearly 30 stores this spring, in other test markets. Target engaging and interactive to is going into 200 more locanow has them in 186 stores, in- bring more value to the store. tions this summer. Besides cluding all of its Canadian lo- Case in point: the revamped the bright lighting and lower cations. Target executives say electronics department. That displays, customers have also they will be going into several area, which was reset at the welcomed changes such as hundred more stores this fall. Quarry store in October, is separating baby clothes by "There's a reason they are now being tested in 23 stores gender, Mayer said. used often at apparel stores," and will be rolled out to at A mber Brookman o f S t . said Sean Naughton, an ana- least another 20 stores this Paul, Minn., usually shops at a lyst with Piper Jaffray & Co. year. Part of the remodeling "A mannequin is very helpful includesadding chairsforcusto the consumer to see an en- tomers to sit on while they ex' NDRTHWEsT tire outfit put together." plore Target.com. And typically, those outfits Being able to hold a tablet or CROSSING on mannequins outsell other phone in your hands and tool items in the store, he added. But discount big-box stores

around with it is one of the

haven't used them much in

changingSmiles

the past because they require an extra investment and more

coordination and labor to change the outfits.

Target began remodeling many parts ofits stores a few

es have laid bare the grid's vested widely in diesel generatorsfor its stores because nia, a sophisticated attack it didn't make sense to shell last year on the Metcalf out for something that might Transmission S u bstation never be used, said David Oznear San Jose also raised ment, Wal-Mart's senior direcconcerns about the state's tor of energy. power supply. But Wal-Mart has experiCalifornia has become a mented with renewable energy big market for microgrids options; 41 stores in California because of the state's ag- are partially powered by fuel gressive push for renewable cells that run on natural gas or energy. State regulators last biogas harvestedfromlandfills. year mandated that invesSmaller users also have tor-owned utilities — South- started adopting microgrids. ern California Edison, San Battery sales tripled in the Diego Gas & Electric and past three years at Wholesale Pacific Gas & ElectricSolar Inc. with orders from must expand their electrici- placessuch as doctors'offices ty storage capacity by 2020. and day traders interested in Interest also is growing microgrids, said Mark Colebecause th e e c o nomics man, president of the Mount make sense. Solar panel Shasta, Calif., company. He prices have fallen sharply. said many provide critical serRecent advances in tech- vices or depend on computers nology enable microgrids to do their work. "The stock market trader to separate safely from the main utility during outages guys, they say, 'I can lose the and use only self-generated costofthebatteryinanhourof electricity. And in normal not having electricity,' " he said. times, excess energy can Homeowners are just startbe sold back to traditional ing to explore microgrids, but utilities. they eventually could drive Power-hungry organiza- the industry's growth — espetions such as corporations cially in areas with high elecand universities can save tricity rates such as California, a lot of money by adopting Hawaii, and th e N ortheast, microgrids, experts said. analysts said. vulnerabilities. In Califor-

brands. And it's one of just a

And, of course, Target is always tweaking the tests. When it first began piloting mannequins at the Quarry store a year and a half ago, the test

Denture tt Implant Center

Target closer to her home, but she sometimes stops by the

Quarry store on her way home from work because she likes the new baby section. She

said she it feels less cluttered, but that it also seems to have a wider selection. "Everything is lower to the

ground," she added. Next month, the Quarry store will begin testing another enhancement. It will replacethe price scanners found t hroughout th e s t ore w i t h

iPads to allow customers to find out

nia-San Diego saves about

m or e i n f ormation

about products and to pull up the weekly ads, Mayer said.

$850,000 a month on utility bills through a system of solar panels, fuel cells, generators and batteries,

It's too early to say whether

the iPad strategy will be coming to other stores in the near future.It depends, of course,

said Byron Washom, the university's director of stra-

on how well the test goes.

tegic energy initiatives.

Aerard-erinning neighborhood on Bend's

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Vertex Pharm VRTX Hanesbrands Inc HBI Best Buy Co BBY Enbridge Energy Ptrs EEP Schlumberger Ltd SLB Dish Network Corp DISH Energy Transfer Eqty ETE TripAdvlsor lnc TRIP Abbvie Inc ABBV Valeant Pharma V RX Allergan Inc A GN IMS Health Hldgs IMS Markwest Engy Part MW E Intuitive Surgical ISRG Weyerhaeuser wY

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63.7 Dragonwave Inc 58.6 Amedisys Inc 101.1 QLT Inc 74.2 Lake shore Gold 34.0 Omeros Corp 48.9 IsoRay Inc 96.7 Huttig Bldg Pdts 0.0 Agile Therapeutics 11.3 NanosphereInc -1 as Sequential Brands 21.1 Hovnanian Ent

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$CHG %CHG %CHG % RTN 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR

6.78 0.28 6.86 1.38 0.47 3.63 1.28 0.17 3.18 0.56 0.95 1.60 0.28 2.18 0.85

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keep its stores and warehousWidespread b l a ckouts es powered in bad weather. from storms orother causThe retail giant never in-

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looking into microgrids to

Continued from E1

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Seoul Composite 1988.51 Singapore Straits Times 3271.05 70.3 Sydney All Ordinaries 5 4 29.10 -50.9 Taipei Taiex 9306.83 5z1 Shanghai Composite 2 0 36.51

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Note: Stocks classified by market capitalization, the product of the current stock price and total shares outstanding. Ranges are$100 million to $1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid); greater than $8billion (large).

Sorting out I s'der Title: Lead portfolio manager of Pioneer's Oak Ridge Small Cap Growth Fund

f Payld Klaskls

What he says: The prospect of increased merger activity will continue to make smallcomPany stocks attractive.

Even after their vertiginous climb last year, there may still be some upside left in small-company stocks. GaIns for small-cap stocks have slowed this year and the Russell 2000, an index comprised of companies with an average market value of $1.9 billion, has returned just 2.2 percent this year after a surge of 37 percent in 2013. David KlaskIn, the lead porffolio manager of Pioneer's Oak Ridge Small Cap Growth Fund, says small-company stocks could benefit thls year as larger companies seek to boost their growth through acquisitions. For example, Questcor PharmaceutIcals, a stock that Klaskin's fund invested in, jumped almost 20 percent April 7 after specialty pharmaceuticals company Mallinckrodt announced that it was

Can small-caps still perform should interest rates start to rise? I've been in this business for 32 years After last year's blg gains ls lt still a good tlme to Invest ln small-cap and when I started small companies stocks? were heavily dependent on going What supports the whole group is to the capital markets both for debt that big companies are growing their and for equity. Their balance sheets earnings from leveraging their balance were much more heavily leveraged, sheets and organic growth is still very as a rule, and there was just more challenging. So, the best way to get dependence, as they grew to have to growth is to buy companies. go and raise money. Also they were It's not the smallest of cOmpanieS, domestically focused so there was less but the medium-sized and larger names diversity to their business than wIth in the index. Those are the good acqui- large companies. sition candidates. I think you'll continue Now, small companies have great to see M&A, so that's a big support for balance sheets. Small companies small companies. participate in global markets much Mergers and acquisitions are going to more than they did 20 or 30 years ago. be pretty prevalent particularly In certain So, the hlstorIc perspective, of when sectors, like health care for example. rates goes up it kind of kills the small buying Questcor for about $5.6 billion.

companies, Is different now. A measured rise in rates — which is what I'm almost sure is what we're going to experience — Isnot going to hurt small company stocks.

What's the biggest challenge facing investors ln small-company stocks? There are a lot Of companies that just aren't going to make it, so you have to be diversified. But small-company stocks just have more volatility and you have to live with It, but at the end of an intermediate period you'll do very well because Of the potential mergers and acqulsltIons and the growth prospects.

Interviewed by Steve Rothtrirell. Answers edited for clarity and length. AP

Index closing andweekly net changesfor the week ending Friday, June 27, 2014

16,851.84

Nasoaa ~ 2 g 8g 4,397.93

S&P 500

1,960.96

1 g1

RUSSELL2000 ~ I,I89.50 ~

+1. 08

WILSHIRE 5000 ~ + 1 1.24 20,846.00 ~

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2014

UNDAY D

issan is

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Three approaches for emergencyscenarios

By G. Chambers Williams III Fort Worth (Texas) Star-Telegram

The redesigned Nissan subcompacthatchback,now called

,- '

's~+~

By Paul Brand

ment systems have limiters to prevent the engine from • I read a recent arti- over-revving in neutral by cut• cle discussing GM's ting spark and/or fuel to limit problems with their faulty engine speed. ignition switch. You have Obviously, switching the given the advice in the past ignition off will stop any type to turn off the ignition if the of unintended acceleration throttle sticks. This was or stuck throttle. And doing mentioned several t i mes so will not lock the steering. when "unintended accel- The ignition switch cannot be Star Tribune(Minneapolis)

the Versa Note, arrived for 2014,two years afterthe corre-

sponding Versa sedan model got its remake. For 2014, the Note's starting

price is $13,990 for the base model S with a f ive-speed manual transmission; Nissan

recently released the 2015 prices, and this model begins at $14,180.

REVIEW

eration" was a c o mmon turned to the locked position topic in the news. Does the unless the transmission has information in this artide been shifted into park.

T o get an au-

change that advice? • Very timely and im-

t omatic tr a n smission means a step up to the

Note S Plus model, which begins at $15,240 for the 2014 ver-

A past columns, I have writ-

To address your specific question as to turning off the ignition in response to unintended acceleration or a stuck

ten about how to deal with

throttle, keep in mind that the

• portant question. In

sion, and $15,430 for the 2015.

Courtesy Nissan i McClatchy-Tribune News Service

It comes with a continuously

unintended acceleration/ air bags and supplemental stuck throttle situations. restraint systems are not inIn short, a driver has three stantaneously disabled if the tools to mitigate the threat ignition is switched off. These of crashing: Push the brake systems have some type of pedal as hard as humanly backup power supplies in case possible, shift the transmis- the battery is disconnected or sion into neutral or turn off destroyed in the first instant of the ignition. a crash. These systems, often

The 2014 Nissan Versa Note is the second installment of Nissan's redesign of the Versa line, after the launch of the sedan.

variable transmission, or CVT. The Versa Note is the second

installment of Nissan's rede-

2014 Nissan Versa Note

sign of the Versa line, after the

launch of the sedan, prices for which begin at $11,990 for the manual model, and $12,990 for

Sonic and Ford Fiesta. This time, the two Versa

models are different beyond just the hatchback versus sedan styling. The Note, which is more than a foot shorter than the sedan, has its own distinct

folded, there is a large, flat car-

go area all the way to the front seatbacks. Under the cargo floor is a With the CVT, the EPA ratings hidden storage area, which also are 31 mpg city/40 highway/35 creates a deep well for taller c ombined. They're not a s cargo. high with the manual, though Standard are cloth seats, — 27/36/30. four-way manually adjustable One of my biggest surpris- front bucket seats (six-way ades was how roomy this car is. just is included with the SV), There is room for five people Fine Vision instruments, AM/

Base price:$13,990 Astested: $19,565 Type:Five-door, five-passenger, front-wheel-drive, four-cylinder, subcompact, economy hatchback Engine:1.6-literinline four-cylinder Mileage:27 mpg city, 36 mpg highway

the CVT version. As for the Note, its main competitors include the Honda Fit, Toyota Yaris, Chevrolet

60/40-split fold-down rear seat

lenge,andthe carzipped along at highway speeds with no problems. It's also very quiet inside for a car in this price dass. Fuel economy is impressive.

in the spacious interior. Even with the driver's seat way back,

look, and actually is on a different chassis. ter, inline four-cylinder engine Among its key features are with 109 horsepower and 107 the d a ss-exclusive A r ound pound-feet of torque. View Monitor; a new exterior The automatic on the S Plus design that includes a steeply and SV m odels is N issan's sloped windshield and sculpted next-generation Xtronic CVT, body panels; best-in-dass EPA a smooth-shifting transmission ratings of 31 mpg city and 35 with no discernable shift points. combined; class-leading cargo For this report, we tested space; and the optional Nissan- the Note SV model with the Connect navigation/infotain- CVT, which had a base price of ment system with Bluetooth $17,690. streaming audio. There was plenty of power

FM/CD audio system with four

speakers, 12-volt power outlet, there was plenty of rear leg and front door pockets with bottle knee room. Up front, there are holders and 15-inchwheels. comfortable bucket seats, with The navigation system has a center console that has two a 5.8-inch color touch-screen cupholders, USB/auxiliary in- dash display, hands-free text puts and a rear tray accessible messaging, stn.aming audio, to rear-seat passengers. Pandora radio capability (iPWith the SL upgrade, rear hone only) and points of interpassengers have a fold-down est (by Google). center armrest with dual cupSafetyand security features holders, which eliminates the

indude f r on t

The two versions do share the same engineand transmis-

from the 1.6-liter engine, and

the CVT shifted seamlessly

an o ptional

sions. Under the hood of all

with little effort. Even uphill

models is an advanced 1.6-li-

freeway ramps were no chal-

Ir/ r

I/f4

III I « r «

the engine from the drive- intended acceleration or a train while maintaining stuck throttle from ending in power assist to the steering tragedy. and brakes. While it may — Brand is an automotive

D i v ide-N-Hide tire-pressure monitoring. Nis-

seem potentially destruc-

adjustable floor ( i n cluded san's Easy-Fill Tire Alert sysin the SL package); with the tem is optional.

troubleshooterand former race car driver. Email questions to paulbrand@startribune.com.

tive to the engine, most modern engine manager

I I

r ecent news based on a capacitor storing

into neutral i n r e sponse stop, and then turning off the to the threat from a stuck key. throttle or unintended acA little forethought and celeration will disconnect p ractice ca n p r e vent u n -

s e at-mounted

middle seating position, but side air bags, roof-mounted makes it more comfortable for side-curtain air bags for both the two outboard passengers. rows, electronic stability conIn the cargo area, there is trol with traction control and

With the

regarding unintended "ig- enough electrical charge to denition off' scenarios in cer- ploytheairbags,can keep the tain GM vehicles, it's well airbags operational for several worth revisiting this issue. seconds afterloss of battery First off, even if the en- power — but just as obviously, gine is not running and the not long enough to completeignition switch is in the off ly deal with an unintended position, the brakes and acceleration or stuck-throttle steering remain functional. scenario. Without power assist proWith today's motor vehicles, vided by engine operation, the best response to unintendconsiderably more physical ed accelerationor some type effort will be required to of stuck throttle is to simply brake and steer the vehicle, shift the transmissioninto neubut it will still stop and turn. tral, deal with the situation by Shifting the transmission steering and braking to a safe

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INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2014

O www.bendbulletin.com/opinion

JOHN COSTA

Keeping journalism's flame alive ne of the best and most inspiring occasions each year is the

Livingston Awards luncheon in New York City. Formally titled the Livingston

Awards for Young Journalists, they are known in the trade as the Pulit-

zerPrizesfortheup and coming. To be eligible, in addition to doing spectacular work, the applicants must be under 35.

Before describing the winners, here is why these awards are so important.

Not many days go by without someone, somewhere speculating on

• When the editor of The Atlantic revealed his condition, thereactionssurprisedhim By Joe Heim ~ The Washington Post

the future of the news industry.

The flip answer is that there isn't likely anything in the world that

can do it, but I hate it," says Scott Stossel, sitting

someone, somewhere isn't speculat-

on a sofa in the living room of his comfortable

ing on. That said, there are good ques-

Washington home with his wife, Susanna,

tions about the news business, its

long-term viability and the many forms it might take. My own belief is that news in print

will be around a long while, but at the same time the industry will be

finding ways to exploit the enormous advantages of digital delivery of quality, vetted information.

The evidence for that is, despite the doubters, quite strong. There have never been more eyes

on the great work done by reporters for print newsrooms across the nation.

Print circulation challenges are well-documented, though often generalized to the point of error.

and their two children, Maren and Nathaniel, playing nearby. "I sort of have to hold my nose." Stossel is talking about reheating pizza for a child's dinner. It's an effort that doesn't rank high on most parents' list of remarkable accomplishments, but for Stossel, performing this mundane microwave task borders on heroic. It's not so much a pizza aversion that vexes him as it is a cheese aversion. And it's not so much an aversion as it is a

Metropolitan dailies, which draw the focus of critics, are having hard times keeping readers. But many of their challenges are unique. Community newspapers with a focus on quality local news, like The Bulletin, are doing much better. What the two groups — metropolitan and community newspapers — share are astonishing reader numbers when their stories hit websites,

full-blown phobia. Cheese makes Stossel extremely anxious.

mobile devices, etc. Certainly, that is true at The Bulletin. The challenge is to meld these worlds, without which the stories of

years in a swirl of existential dread,

great depth and breadth, which are the hallmarks of fine newspapers,

As does flying. As does public speaking. As does vomiting, though he hasn't done that since he was 7. Stossel has lived the bulk of his 44 jittery unease and unpredictable

panic attacks. Yet he seems so calm. Indeed, Stossel is so calm and

will be lost. Lost not only to the print

witty and high-achieving that, outside of his family, almost no one

faithful, but also to anyone searching

who knew him was aware of his

for such stories in any medium. Imagine if these stories and the

battles with anxiety and his lifelong struggle to contain what can be a crippling illness, one that affects 40 million Americans, according to the

great young journalists who produced them are not viable: • Christopher Baxter of The Star-

Ledger of New Jersey, who discovered that money supposedly going to students with disabilities was being

pilfered by theverypeople who were supposed to be helping the disabled. • Ellen Gabler and Allan James Vestal of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, who revealed that genetic

tests on newborns were delayed to an extent that the babies were being cheated of effective treatments for

very addressable health problemsif addressed early on. • Luke Mogelson of The New York Times Magazine, who described the plight of Afghan refugees trying by sea toreach a safe harbor that is de-

National Institute of Mental Health.

That changed six months ago when Stossel blew hiscoverasa closetedanxiety-suffererandpublished "My Age of Anxiety: Fear, Hope, Dread, and the Search for Peace of Mind," a remarkable work that filters

the social, philosophical and medical history of anxiety through Stossel's personal experiences, which are alternately sad, cringe-inducing and, in Stossel's wry telling, funny. An excerpt was published in the January/ February issue of The Atlantic, of

which Stossel is the editor. The question for Stossel in the

months since he outed himself was whether public acknowledgment

Andre Chung / For The Washington Post

Before his book was published, Scott Stossel assumed his friends and co-workers knew about his anxiety.

of his suffering would change him. Would sharing his sense of shame about anxiety make him impervious to shame'? Would it be the tonic that

cured what nothing else could? SeeAnxiety/F6

nied them. Make no mistake about it, this kind of work by these Livingston winners is very expensive. What they did takes months, if not years, ofresearch, document searches,

extensive interviews, data analysis, writing, editing, rewriting, illustrating, lawyering and production. One pervasive fearisthatas newsrooms chase the digital world they will starve their commitment to

print, which largely underwrites the best work of classic journalism. That is a legitimate concern, but

not necessarily a futile one. The best in print journalism will

find a strong readership, however it is distributed, which is the surest path to a future that keeps investiga-

tive, watchdog reporting alive. It won't be easy and there will be down days, but these great young reportersarekeepingalive aflame that's impossible to douse. That's why the recognition of the

Livingston Awards is so important. — John Costa is editor-in-chief of TheBulletin. Contact: 541-383-0337, jcosta@bendbulletin.com.

Photo illustration; photo by Andre Chung / For The Washington Post

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2014

EDj To

The Bulletin

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CELL PWONE PRIYACY STUFFIN LATER... I

end Mayor Jim Clinton thinks it would be dandy if Bend-La Pine Schools could put new schools within walking distance of those who use them. We agree. But ... Clinton's idea is likely to prove unworkable, if for no other reason than it would drive the cost of new schools to unacceptable levels. Schools require big s paces. The Bend-La Pine district recently purchased 11 acres for its newest elementary school at a cost of $208,000 per acre. It paid far less per acre — between $100,000 and $108,000 — for the 35 acres needed for its new middle school. High schools, meanwhile, can eat up 40 or more acres. There are solid reasons for the wide range in prices for the district's two most recent purchases, says Andy High, school board m ember andvice president ofgovernment affairs for the Central Oregon Builders Association. Location was one factor. The elementary school is going up south of Reed Market Road inside the city's urban growth boundary. Land outside that boundary, as the

ties to the elementary school site, as it must for the middle school. That will drive the final per-acre cost of the middle school property higher than it seems at first

glance.

Land prices are not the only consideration, e i ther. S m aller schools could get by on less, but it would take more nonteaching staff to run them adequately. Two schools with 300 students each would require two principals and two sets of support staff. And while the district might save some money on busing, the state already covers most of that cost. It would be nice if most kids in Bend could walk to school, but that hasn't been a reality since at least 1980, when Buckingham Elementary opened its doors well away from the city's population center.Meanwhile, Bend-La Pine Schools officials do work to balance distance and costs. It's difficult to see how they could reasonmiddle school property is, is less ably beexpected to do more than expensive, High says. that and argue they're making the Too, the district will not be re- best use of taxpayer dollars at the quired to add roads or bring utili- same time.

Cover Oregonbonuses are a painful necessi onuses are usually awarded because of success, but at Cover Oregon, they will be awarded because of failure. The health insurance website never worked, but the agency still has a job to do in transitioning to the federal exchange. It still needs staffers with expertise in health care law and technology. Trouble is, staffers with those skills are leaving. To hold on to remaining staff, the agency has decided to give retention bonuses of at least two weeks' pay to t hose who stay through next March 15. More valuablestaff ers can get more: 21 are eligible for one month's pay, 15 for two months' pay, and two will qualify for three months' pay. The total amount would be $650,000 if everyone stayed and collected the bonuses. It's a big number, even though it pales in comparison to the $250 million the agency wasted, not to mention the still-to-be-calculated costs of litigation to come. Clyde Hamstreettook over as interim CEO after the extent of the

fiascobecame apparent and predecessorsdeparted. Since April,a combination of layoffs and voluntary resignations has reduced the staff from 190 to 163. Hamstreet told the board of directors recently that departing staff had taken key skills out the door, skills "that are not easily replacedboth in IT and in health care laws and regulations." To complete the necessary work for 2014 and make the transition to the federal exchange, Cover Oregon "cannot afford to keep losing valuable employees," he wrote. It's important to recognize that

M 1Vickel's Worth IgnoringObama 'whoppers'

come, agencies being used for political purposes, and veterans not getting timely care. Unbridled optimism and enthusiObama's "whopper" barrage conasm should be admired I suppose, tinues. We deserve better. Vote acbut Harry Lonsdale's article of June cordingly, friends. 15 goes beyond the pale. Barack Al Phillips Obama will likely be judged as the Prineville most inept and incompetent president ever elected, but Lonsdale ad- Risky assumption about monishes us to be proud because

or COCC's campus or wherever is

really just that: an assumption. It is not beyond the pale to instead imagine a scenario where OSU simply comes to a conclusion similar to that of Trader Joe's. Bob Almquist Bend

Some need cars to visit Pilot Butte

OSU-Cascades

Obama is African-American. Wow! Color trumps performance? Opponents of the west-side Bend Lonsdale glosses over myriad site chosen by Oregon State Univer"whoppers," such as "line in the sity for its OSU-Cascades campus sand" regarding Syria. He concedes often champion other Bend area Obama's resume was the thinnest locations as superior. In doing so, of any presidential candidate in his- these dissenters seem to be under tory, and he reminds us about the the impression that, no matter what, well-worn excuse regarding what OSU-Cascades will be built someObama "inherited." where in Bend; however, this may Lonsdale says his essay is actual- be a gamble that all of Central Orely about the American people; that

I'm responding to Emily Pelletier's letter suggesting we ban motor vehicles on Pilot Butte because they

inconvenience or endanger hikers like herself (who evidently prefer the pavement to the hiking trail provided them). Not everyone who goes to the

butte climbs up it, some for good reasons of their own. Let me speak

gon may not want to take.

for the old-timers and other locals who love the butte but don't hike it.

a black man was elected twice in Recently, the grocery store chain spite of, he insinuates, race prejudice Trader Joe's decided it would not essentially as prevalent as during build a store in Northeast Portland slavery. He says many people voted due to community resistance. "We open a limited number of for Obama out of race guilt. Balderdash. I submit that Obama found

We still go there to refresh our souls, to marvel at the growth the years

have brought this area, to show our out-of-town visitors the countryside

stores each year, in communities

we love.

himself a perfect storm both elec- across the country," it said in a I still go to the butte, but by car tions: a widespread and rightly de- statement. "We run neighborhood these days. I have never once seen served disillusionment via George stores, and our approach is simple: cars "speeding up and down the W. Bush the first time and a lack- If a neighborhood does not want a road." I have seen young parents luster opponent the second, and the assumption both times that his per-

Trader Joe's, we understand, and we won't open the store in question."

with strollers two-abreast on the

hum levels. At home the facts, to

The assumption that should OSU be denied the opportunity to build at

views" — and so there are. And trails. Go hike them.

road, and many hikers with dogs formance would match his oratory Whether the neighborhood real- whose leashes deny them their own skills. ly did not want the grocer to build good sense to get out of the way of Obama's books reveal that what is open for discussion. According approaching vehicles. These visitors he believes is not the same as what to The Oregonian, Portland Mayor can make driving on the butte rathh as made us g r eat. Thanks t o Charlie Hale was unsuccessful in er hairy. Obama's beliefs, international re- his "pleas to change (Trader Joe's) The writer notes there are "plenspect has been diminished to ho- minds." ty of other roads that lead to great name only a few, include that we have more people out of work than

its chosen site, it will instead move to Juniper Ridge or near the landfill

ever before, reduced median in-

PatriciaO'Day Bend

the employees getting these bonuses have valuable skills and likely had little to do with the failure, which appears to have been orchestrated at the top. And as a practical matter, bonuses may be the best way to make staying attractive enough to allow essential tasks to be accomplished. Still, it's galling to think we must reward anyone involved in thisdisaster. But there's no choice. Taxpayers are trapped. Failure has a steep price tag.

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

We welcomeyour letters. Letters should be limited to oneIssue, contain no more than 250words and include the writer's signature, phonenumber and address for verification. Weedit letters for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject poetry, personal attacks, form letters, letters submitted elsewhereandthose appropriate for other sections OfThe Bulletin. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.

In My View submissions should be between 550and 650 words, signed and include the writer's phone number and address for verification. Weedit submissions for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject those published elsewhere. In My View pieces run routinely in the space below, alternating withnational columnists. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.

Please address your submission to either My Nickel's Worth or In My View and send, fax or email them to The Bulletin. Email submissions are preferred. Email: lelters©bendbulletin.com Write: My Nickel's Worth / In My View

P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR 97708 Fax: 541-385-5804

Fig t rug carte s y voting against egis ation By David Olen Cross ontinuing the trend, most of

the illicit drugs killing Oregonians are produced, manufac-

Adding up OME report numbers from 2006 to 2013, there were 1,752 i llicit-drug-related deaths that o ccurred in the state: 213 in 2006, 212 in 2007, 229 in 2008, 213 in 2009, 200 in 2010, 240 in 2011, 223 in 2012, 222 in 2013.

tured and smuggled into the state by drug cartels operating out of Mexico. On April 24, the Oregon Medical Examiner (OME) reported 222 Analyzing eight years of OME redrug-related deaths in 2013 caused portsrevealed there were 944 deaths by the illicit drugs. Of those, 123 from heroin, 785 deaths from methi nvolved m e thamphetamine, 1 1 1 amphetamine, 293 deaths from codeaths involved heroin, 12 deaths caine or 268 deaths from a combinainvolved cocaine. Some deaths in- tion of drugs. volved more than one type of drug, Moving beyond the preceding which is why the numbers don't add OME reports' body counts, a look at up to the total. the current Oregon Department of Twenty-three of the state's 36 coun- Corrections (DOC) prison population ties had at least one death from illicit gives a picture of who is most likely drugs in 2013. dealing the drugs killing the state's D eschutes County h a d f o u r residents. drug-related deaths last year. On April 1 in the DOC prison sysThe drug deaths were even- tem, there were 177 foreign nationals l y split b e tween h eroin a n d (prisoners with immigration detainmethamphetamine. ers)incarcerated for drug crimes;

IN MY VIEW

One COmman-SenSe SOlutiOntO reduCe future drug deathS in OregOn, WhiCh tS nOW literally a drug den Of country of origin as Mexico. That's almost 90 percent of the foreign na- death, ts to make tt more difficult for Mexican drug cartel 159 of those prisoners declared their

tionals in prison for drug crimes. Most Oregonians are well-enough

OPeratiVeS tO aCCeSSliCenSeS.

informed from news reports to know

the majority of illicit drugs that orig- ment authorities. Mexican drug cartel operatives to acinated in Mexico are injected into the Senate Bill 833, drivers card leg- cess licenses. state on Interstate 5, U.S. Highway 97 islation passed during the 2013 OrOregon's registered voters will or Interstate 84 hidden in the bowels egon state legislative session, could have the opportunity in the Novemof cars, SUVs and trucks. literally give the cartel members op- ber general election, less than five The cartels' drug mules and deal- erating motor vehicles in this state a months from now, to put the brakes ers operating motor vehicles bring- get-out-of-jail free card because law on Mexican drug cartels' ability to ing drugs into the state or distribut- enforcement authorities may simply distribute drugs in this state by voting drugs across the state need some

not have probable cause to search

ing no on Referendum 301 — thus

form of identification, like an Oregon their vehicles unless a serious autodrivers license or drivers card, to mobile accident or traffic violation

sending Senate Bill 833's driver cards for those who cannot prove legal

move around the state, so they are

presence in the United States into the

has occurred.

unhindered by the possibility that a One common-sense solution to re- archives of bad legislative history. minor automobile accident or traf- duce future drug deaths in Oregon, — David Olen Cross is animmigration fic citation could bring to light their which is now literally a drug den of and foreign national crime writer. criminal activities to law enforce- death, is to make it more difficult for He lives in Salem.

SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

e visionis i s or o n r a S

o who lost Iraq'? The blame game mostly fingers incompetent Iraqi Prime

M inister Nouri a l -Maliki. O r i s

nists, right and left — from George places in the Middle East.

VICTOR DAVIS

HANSON

Will, David Brooks and William F. In 2003, The New York Times Buckley toFareed Zakaria, David estimated that Saddam had killed Ignatius and T h omas F riedman perhaps about 1 million of his own

Barack Obama culpable for pulling

— supported Saddam's forcible re-

people. That translated into about

out all American troops monitoring

moval. When his statue fell in 2003, most polls showed that more than 70

40,000 deaths each year he led Iraq.

the success of the 2007-08 surge'? Some still blame George W. Bush for going into Iraq in 2003 in the first place to remove Saddam Hussein. One can blame almost anyone, but one must not invent facts to sup-

port an argument. Do we remember that Bill Clin-

The Bush administration, like in focusing almost exclusively on Saddam's supposed stockpiles of weapons. But otherwise, the war was legally authorized on 23 writs. Most of them had nothing to do with

ton signed into law the Iraq Liber-

weapons ofmass destruction and ation Act of 1998, which supported were unaffected by the later mysregime change in Iraq? He gave an terious absence of such weapons eloquent speech on the dangers of — which is all the more mysterious Saddam Hussein's weapons of mass g iven that troves of WM D h a ve destruction. turned up in nearby Syria and more In 2002, both houses of Congress recentlyin Iraqibunkersoverrun by voted overwhelmingly to pass a res- Islamic militants. olution authorizing the removal of

L egally, the U.S. went to w a r

Saddam Hussein by force. Senators such as Joe Biden, Hillary Clinton, John Kerry and Harry Reid offered moving arguments on the Senate floor why we should depose Saddam

against Saddam because he had done things such as commit geno-

losi lectured us about the dangers

on the West Bank and was harboring

cide against the Kurds, Shiites and

the Marsh Arabs, and attacked four of his neighbors. He had tried to arin a post-9/11 climate. rangethe assassination ofa former Democratic stalwarts such as Sen. U.S. president, George HW. Bush. He Jay Rockefeller and Rep. Nancy Pe- hadpaid bounties for suicide bombers of Saddam's stockpiles of weapons the worst of global terrorists. Saddof mass destruction. They drew on am offered refuge to at least one of the same classified domestic and

A Saddam-led Iraq over the last decade would not have been apeaceable place. What changed public opinion and We can also imagine that Saddam caused radical about-faces among would not have sat idly by the last the war's most ardent supporters decade as Pakistan and North Korea were the subsequent postwar vioopenly sold their nuclear expertise, lence and insurgency between 2004 and as rival Iran pressed ahead with and 2007, and the concurrent do- its nuclear enrichment program. mestic elections and rising antiwar Nor should we forget that the U.S. movement. Thousands of American military decimated al-Qaida in Iraq. troops were killed or wounded in Tens of thousands of foreign terrormostly failed efforts to stem the Sun- ists flocked to Anbar Province and ni-Shiite savagery. there met their deaths. When Obama The 2007-08 surge engineered by later declared that al-Qaida was "on Gen. David Petraeus ended much the run," it was largelybecause it had of the violence. By Obama's second been nearly obliterated in Iraq. year in office, American fatalities Launching a costly campaign to had been reduced to far less than remove Saddam may or may not the monthly accident rate in the U.S. have been a wise move. But it is military. "An extraordinary achieve- historically inaccurate to suggest ment" Obama said of the "stable" that the Iraq War was cooked up and "self-reliant" Iraq that he inher- by George W. Bush alone — or that ited — and left. it did not do enormous damage to Before our invasion, the Kurds al-Qaida, bring salvation for the were a persecuted people who Kurds and by 2009 provide a rare had been gassed, slaughtered and chance for the now-bickering Iraqrobbed of all rights by Saddam. In is to make something out of what contrast, today a semi-autonomous Saddam had tried to destroy.

members of Congress, underesti- percent of Americans supported the mated the costs of the war and erred war.

the architects of the first World Trade

foreign intelligence reports that had Center Bombing in 1993 and violated Kurdistan is a free-market, consen- — Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist and led Bush to call for Saddam's forcible U.N.-authorized no-fly zones. sual society of tolerance that, along historian at the Hoover Institution and removal. A number of prominent colum- with Israel, is one of the few humane Stanford University.

THOMAS

FRIEDMAN

ISIL, SISI: 2 sldes to a |oin he past month has presented the world with what the Israeli

analyst Orit Perlov describes as the two dominant Arab governing models: ISIL and SISI.

ISIL, of course, is the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, the bloodthirsty Sunni militia that has

gouged out a new state from Sunni areas in Syria and Iraq. SISI, of course, is Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi, the

new strongman/president of Egypt, whose regime debuted this week by shamefully sentencing three Al-Jazeera journalists to prison terms on patently trumped-up charges — a great nation acting so small. ISIL and SISI, argues Perlov, a researcher on Middle East social networks at Tel Aviv University's In-

stitute for National Security Studies, are just flip sides of the same coin: One elevates "God" as the arbiter of all political life, and the other, "the national state." Both have failed and will continue

to fail — and require coercion to stay in power — because they cannot de-

Back-channel talks with 'the bad guys'

liver for young Arabs and Muslims what they need most: the education, freedom and jobs to realize their full

By Kai Bird

But the Israelis also knew Salameh

Los Angeles Times

was the CIA's back channel to the

potential andthe abilityto participate as equal citizens in their political life. We are going to have to wait for a new generation that "puts society in the center," argues Perlov, a new

hen reports surfaced in

PLO, and they feared it would lead

Arab/Muslim generation that asks

Washington this month that the Obama administration

someday to Arafat standing on the White House lawn (as he ultimately

not "how can we serve God or how can weserve the state,buthow can

has been holding secret back-chan-

did). On Jan. 22, 1979, a Mossad team

they serve us'?"

nel talks with Hamas over the last

assassinated Salameh in Beirut with a car bomb. recalled Sam Wyman, another clandestine CIA officer, "things might have gone in a different direction." Ames himself was killed in the

Perlovargues that these governing models — hyper-Islamism gSIL) driven by a war against "takfiris," or apostates, which is how Sunni Muslim extremists refer to Shiite Muslims; and hyper-nationalism (SISI) driven by a war against Islamist "terrorists," which is what the Egyp-

April 18, 1983, truck bomb attack on

tian state calls the Muslim Broth-

the U.S. Embassy in Beirut, which killed 16 other Americans and 46 Lebanesecivilians.The peace process he initiated more than three decades ago remains stymied. But his

erhood — need to be exhausted to make room for a third option built on pluralism in society, religion and thought.

six months, the denials came swiftly. "These assertions are completely un-

Ames was stunned when he heard the news. "If Ali Hassan had lived,"

true," proclaimed State Department

spokeswoman Marie Harf. "As you all know, Hamas is a designated foreign terrorist organization.... Per

long-standing U.S. policy, we do not have any contact with Hamas." Let's hope that's not true. The CIA

has always dealt with bad guys, and it's essential it keeps doing so. Why? Because bad guys know a lot more about what other bad guys are doing never tried to shut it down, precisely than good guys ever will. because he understood its intelligence That is a ciassic storyline from the value. In research for a book, I was annals of intelligence. In 1969, Robert able to find how deep this relationship Ames, a 35-year-old CIA ciandestine officer ,developed a back channel with

Ali Hassan Salameh, a young Palestinian who served as the bodyguard and, virtually, an intelligence officer for YasserArafat' s Palestine Liberation Organization. At the time, the PLO was branded as a terrorist entity andthe Nixon administration's nation-

between Ames and Salameh went.

"You sup with the devil," one dandestine officer told me, "but you use a long spoon." Ames actually used a short spoon. He befriended Salameh and his wife, Nashrawan, and dined at their apartment every other eve-

ning when visiting Beirut. When Salameh fell in love with Georgina Rizk

al security adviser, Henry Kissinger, — crowned Miss Universe in 1971 had solemnly promised Israeli offi- — Ames quietly disapproved: "Why cials that Washington would have no he still has this thing going with contact with the PLO. It was called the other (woman), I'll never know." the "Kissinger Rule." In 1979, Andrew Ames thought, "This affair is ruining Young wasforcedto resign asambas- his reputation." But when Salameh sador to the United Nations for meet- requested it, Ames quietly arranged ing with a PLO official in New York for him and his beauty queen to visit But Ames met regularly with Sala- Disneyland and Hawaii, escorted by a meh for a decade, with the full knowl- CIA officer. edge and encouragement of CIA DiThis dandestine relationship was a rector Richard Helms. Kissinger also two-way street. Salameh was trying knew about the back channel, and he to persuade Washington to deal with

and recognizethe PLO. And Ames was trying to glean intelligence from career as a dandestine intelligence the Palestinian about assassins like officer is a reminder that billions of Abu Nidal. But Ames was also using dollars worth of intercept intelligence his friendship with Salameh to coax is no substitute for old-fashioned huthe Palestinian — and the "Old Man" man intelligence. Ames spent years (Arafat) — to lay down their guns learning Arabic and studying the hisand move toward a political solution tory and cultural intricacies of a very that would meet Palestinian aspira- foreign society.

The Arab world needs to finally puncture the twin myths of the mil-

tions. Later in the relationship, the

move to the 21st century." The situation is not totally bleak.

Since 9/11, the CIA has invested

agency was even providing training

heavily in paramilitary operations to the PLO's Force 17 securily group, and technical intelligence, leaving which was in turn protecting the U.S. proporti onally fewer resources and Embassy in Beirut in the midst of the time available to cultivate intelligence Lebanese civil war. officers of the caiiber and sensibility Ames is still unknown to most of a Robert Ames. Does the CIA toAmericans, but inside the CIA he's day have anyone capable of nurtura legend. "Everyone credited Ames ing a friendship with a high-ranking with getting the peace process start- Hamas operative'? Perhaps. But I fear ed," said a retired CIA analyst. not. Andif so, that can onlybe another But itwas a hard road. The Israe- intelligence failure. lis kept trying to kill Salameh. They — Kai Birdis a Pulitzer Mze-winning associated him with PLO offshoot

Black September's horrific operation at the 1972 Munich Olympics, in which 11 Israeli athletes were killed.

historian and the author most recently of"TheGoodSpy: TheLifeandDeathof Robert Ames."He wrote this for the Los Angeles Times.

itary state (SISI) or the Islamic state (ISIL) that will bring prosperity, stability and dignity. Only when the general populations "finally admit that they are both failed and unwork-

able models," argues Perlov, might there be "a chance to see this region You have two emergent models, both frail and neither perfect, where Muslim Middle East nations have built

decent,democratizing governance, based on society and with some po-

litical, cultural and religious pluralism: Tunisia and Kurdistan. Again both are works in progress, but what

is important is that they did emerge from the societies themselves. You also have the relatively soft monar-

chies — like Jordan and Morocco — that are at least experimenting at the margins with more participatory governance, allow for some opposition and do not rule with the brutality of the secular autocrats.

Rhapsody in realism: a crooked-timber mentality few years ago, I came across

A pealed tremendously. It was on a subject that obviously I have a an artide on a blog that ap-

BROOKS

lot to learn about. But it was actually

the tone and underlying worldview that was so instructive, not just the and furrow my brow and sigh when substance. you describe him as a hideous ogre. The article was called "15 Ways to Then when your fight is over and love Stay Married for 15 Years" by Lydia shines again like a beautiful sunbeam Netzer. The firstpiece of advice was in your life, I promise to forget every"Go to bed mad." Normally couples thing you said and regard him as the are told to resolve each dispute before m ostcharming ofprincesoncemore." they call it a night. But Netzer writes Most advice, whether on love or that sometimes you need to just go to business or politics, is based on the bed. It won't do any good to stay up premise that we can just will ourlate when you're tired and petulant: selves into being rational and good "In the morning, eat some pancakes. and that the correctpath to happiness Everything will seembetter, I swear."

Another piece of advice is to brag about your spouse in public and let them overhear you bragging. Later, she tells wives that they

should make a husband pact with their friends. "The husband pact says this: I promise to listen to you com-

plain about your husband even in the most dire terms, without it affecting

two people are working together People with a crooked-timber men- there are bound to be different views,

ever made."

DAVID

tality tend to see life as full of ironies.

and sometimes you can't find a solu-

Intellectual life is ironic because really smart people often do the dumbest things precisely because they are carried away by their own brilliance. Politics is ironic because powerful people make themselves vulnerable because they think they can achieve more than they can. Marriage is ironic because you are trying to build a pure relationship out of people who are ramshackle and messy. There's

tion so you have to settle for an ar-

an awesome incongruity between the

The beauty of the first birth comes

rangement. You have to design structures that have a lot of give, for when

people screwup. Great and small enterprises often have two births: first in purity, then in

maturity. The idealism of the Declaration of Independence gave way to the cold-eyed balances of the Constitution. Love starts in passion and ends in car pools.

purityyou glimpse inthe love and the from the loftyhopes, but the beauty of fact that he leaves used tissues around the second birth comes when people the house and it drives you crazy. begin to love frailty. (Have you nois a straight line. These writers, in the People with a c r ooked-timber ticed that people from uglyplaces love "Seven Habits of Highly Effective mentality try to find comedy in the their cities more tenaciously than peoPeople" school, are essentially telling mixture of high and low. There's ple frombeautiful cities?) you to turn yourself into a superstar something fervent in Netzer's belief The maturepeople one meets ofbydiscipline and then everything will in marital loyally. Yet the piece is written have this crooked-timber view, be swell. ten with a wry appreciation of human havinglearned from experience the But Netzer's piece is nicely based foibles. If you have to complain about intransigence of imperfection and on the premise that we are crooked your husband's latest outrage to somehow to make a friend of every stupid timber. We are, to varying degrees, body's mother, she writes, complain to stumble. As Thornton Wilder once foolish, weak and often just plain in- his mother, not to yours. "His mother put it, "In love's service only wounded explicable — and always will be. As will forgive him. Yours never will." soldiers can serve."

my good opinion of him. I will agree with your harshest criticism, accept Kant put it: "Out of the crooked timPeople with a crooked-timber menyour gloomiest predictions. I will nod ber of humanity no straight thing was tality are anti-perfectionist. When

— David Brooks is a columnist for The New York Times.

"Both the secular authoritarian model — most recently represented by SISI — and the radical religious model — represented now by ISIShave failed," adds Marwan Muasher, the former foreign minister of Jor-

dan and author of "The Second Arab Awakening and the Battle for Plural-

ism," using another acronym to refer to the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant. "They did because they have

not addressed peoples' real needs: improving the quality of their life, both in economic and development

terms, and also in feeling they are part of the decision-making process. Both models have been exclusionist,

presenting themselves as the holders of absolute truth and of the solution to all society's problems."

But the Arab public "is not stupid," Muasher added. "While we will continue to see exclusionist discourses in

much of the Arab world for the foreseeable future, results will end up trumping ideology. And results can only come from policies of inclusion, that would give all forces a stake in the system, thereby producing stability, checks and balances, and ultimately prosperity. ISIS and SISI cannot win. Unfortunately, it might take

exhausting all other options before a critical mass is developed that internalizes this basic fact. — Thomas Friedmanis a columnist for The New Yorh Times.

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2014

OWin en S u

"The Silkworm" by Robert Galbraith (Mullholland Books, 464 pgs., $28)

J.K. Rowl-

ing wrote her latest novel, "The Silkworm," under the pen name Robert Galbraith. The author's true identity was leaked last year after the first Galbraith novel, "The

By Carolyn Kellogg Los Angeles Times

If J.K. Rowling had as much fun writing "The Silkworm" as I did readingit, she had ablast. As the woman who creat-

ed Harry Potter, Rowling became one of the most famous authors on the planet. But she was known as a writer for kids. Her first book for adults, 2012's

Cuckoo's

"The Casual Vacancy," made

Calling," was published.

headlines and was a bestseller,

but critics were not impressed.

The Associated Press file photo

For her next venture, Rowling decided to write in secret.

She invented a pseudonym, Robert Galbraith, and created opinion," Galbraith/Rowling a mystery under that alias. writes, "the safest way of enThe manuscript featured suring that secret info rmation Cormoran Strike, a disabled did not leak was not to tell anyveteran turned private detec- body about it." tive; it was submitted to pubAt the same time, lishers without revealing the author's identity. Called "The

Cuckoo's Calling," it appeared in 2013 with no special fan-

fare, getting scant, if positive, attention.

That all changed last July when Rowling was unmasked as Galbraith: People suddenly wanted to read the mystery.

The months-old book shot up best-seller lists. Rowling admitted that she would have pre-

ferred her identity remain secret; some ofheroldestfriends hadn't known about her alter

ego, and she was "very angry" to learn it hadbeen leaked. With

"The

Silkworm,"

Rowling returns to Galbraith, framing a novel about a leaked m anuscript, th e

t u r moil i t

creates and its author's grisly murder. If this sounds like some sort

of commentary, that's part of the point, I suppose; "In Strike's

mse simple walk-ons — a nosy neighbor, Robin's mom — have dimension, oddity, nuance. She occasionally overdoes it on description: "When she ex-

pelledsmoke from her scarlet mouth she looked truly dragonish, with her shining black eyes," she writes of the domineering agent. But I'm inclined to chalk this up to enthusiasm:

The world is so richly imagined, she's trying to cram it all in. At the same time, "The Silk-

worm" is set in the very real world of British publishing, which makes it tempting to look for corollaries. The famous author with a sour ex-

pression and a head too big for t h a t his latest book, "Bombyx shared the safe's combination Mori," w a s u n publishable. with his staff.

his body — could that be Mar-

tin Amis? Who is the hip young Rumors are flying about its Strike ends up with a copy, publisher who first gets the contents, which supposedly which he finds nightmarish"Bombyx Mori" manuscript? "with the feeling that he was Then, there is the dead man's trash everyone who works in p ublishing. T h e diving again into contaminat- mistress, a self-published authe strength of the only known copy ed water, he reimmersed him- thor of "bloody awful erotic ® n ovel is that t h i s ,: is locked up in an self in the grotesque world of fantasy novels." Doesn't she re'Bombyx Mori.'" Yet he sticks semble E.L. James? n ever gets in t h e editor's safe. way. The missing au- with it because its targets are This is a fun parlor game thor, arrogant and clearly the prime suspects: that leads into a hall of mirrors. Murder mystery bitter, descended Some reader appears to have We're reading a book set in a As the book beinto writing lurid been offended ... mortally. fictional version of the Britworks after a promSorting through the possibil- ish publishing industry that's gins, Strike is in demand after his last ising literary debut. ities brings Strike to a powerful about a book that mocks this case but struggling , p" r ' Hewearsanosten- publisher, a famous author, a fictional publishing industry. a bit financially; tatious cape and is friend who died too young and Everyone is trying to guess he's a big guy who not well-liked. His an anonymous satire that led to who is who. Next thing you wife's chief concern a spouse's suicide. lost the lower half know someone will publish of one leg in Afis for their disabled The plot zings along. Strike "Bombyx Mori" for real. ghanistan and the barely ac- d aughter, a childlike adult who marches through a wintry LonAll that makes "The Silkknowledged illegitimate son l i v es at home, and how she is don that makes him increas- worm" swift and satisfying, of a recognizable rock star. affectedbyhis absence. ingly vulnerable with his bad especially when read through He has an attractive assrstant, Th e n Strike finds his body,leg. Robin's talents are essen- the lens of secrets and fame Robin, and while she's en- g r uesomely murdered in a tial, but she worries that Strike and the famous writer behind gaged and he has swornoff ro- manner that echoes the secret doesn't see them, and her it all. m ance, thereisahum ofpossi- manuscript. personal and professional life In the book's acknowledgbilitybetween them. This puts attention on the seem tobe on a crash course. ments, Rowling says that writDespite his crowded sched- unpublished book, w h ich ing as Robert Galbraith "has ule, Strike agrees to help a i s a bloody, sexually explic- A parlor game been pure joy." I hope she conwoman find her husband, an i t t a le. It is also, we discover, Rowling is extraordinarily tinues with the Strike mysterauthor who disappeared in a n o t so secret: The editor, an good at fillingher mystery with ies, under whatever name she huff after his agent told him a b sent-minded alcoholic, had fleshed-out characters. Even likes.

New works onever-elusiveSalinger provide little illumination onauthor "J.D. Salinger: The Escape

ture of a gangster," the agent

Artist"

warns Rakoff, "Don't tell them

by Thomas Beller (New Harvest, 192 pgs., $20) "My Salinger Year" by JoannaRakoff (Alfred A. Knopf 272pgs., $25.95)

anything." Salinger became one of the m ost famous writers in t h e United States with the 1951 publication of " The Catcher in the Rye." An instant best-

seller, it eventually became required reading for alienated The famously r eclusive Americans of all ages and the J.D. Salinger wouldn't allow first"serious" literary novel ashimself to be known. And yet signed to several generations assorted a uthors c o n tinue of American middle and high to probe his life. Inevitably, school students. they are forced to reiterate Not long after "The Catcher the same few scatteredfacts in theRye" appeared, Salinger other scribes have pored over moved to Cornish, N.H. His before. That's the fate Thom- media silence and invisibility as Beller tries to avoid, with only increased his hold on the mixed success, in his biogra- American imagination. phy-cum-travelogue "J.D. SaSalinger was already four linger: The Escape Artist." decades into his New HampRead more, and you may shire exile w hen R akoff get an actual, fleeting look at came to work at Harold Ober the man as he stood in lifeAssociates. something Joanna Rakoff deRakoff's memoir works best livers in her often-intriguing as a profile of what was, even

1960s," and greets his agent, it's a genuinely moving moment. In "The Escape Artist," Bel-

ler's relationship with Salinger is more voyeuristic. Beller, a veteran fiction and magazine

writer, co-founded the literary journal Open City. He never met Salinger. His mission in "The Escape Artist" is to craft

an intimate and highly personal account of Salinger's life. The result is an episodic quilting of incidents and interviews (not r ecounted in

chronological order), many of which have appeared in other books, together with accounts

old-fashioned New York lit- of Beller's own journeys to asAfter reading the new Sa- erary agency. There is much sorted landmarks of Salinger's linger books by Beller and smoking of cigarettes. Book life, including the Manhattan Rakoff (both respected novel- deals are closed over lunch apartment where Salinger ists), I couldn't help but wish and a handshake. lived with his family. that "Jerry" — as the author of To enter the agency's ofEntering t h e a p a r tment, "The Catcher in the Rye" was fices is to enter a kind of time Beller walks down a hallway known to his friends — had sat warp. It's 1996 (long after Al and sees "the open door of a down for at least one definitive, Gore "invented" the Internet), bathroom and the gleaming revealing interview before he but the agency has neither an white bathtub in which Zooey died in 2010. If he'd done so, Internet connection nor a sin- Glass," one of Salinger's charwe probably would have been gle computer. Rakoff's job is acters, "had sat with letter in spared much of the strange, sad to type up correspondencehand, cigarette smoldering."

'My Salinger Year' Salinger obsessions drive "My Salinger Year," which recounts Rakoff's time working as a lowly assistant at the New

York literary agency that represented Salinger. "People are going to call and ask for his address, his phone number," Salinger's agent tells Rakoff. "They're going to ask you to put them in touch with

him.... They'll say they want to interview him or give him a prize or an honorary degree or who knows what." With

narrowed eyes, "like a carica-

— /I/tcClatchy-Tribune News Service

'The Escape Artist'

memoir, "My Salinger Year."

with an old IBM Selectric. She

1. "Top Secret Twenty-One" by Janet Evanovich (Bantam) 2. "Mr. Mercedes" by Stephen King (Scribner) 3. "Written in My Own Heart's Blood" by DianaGabaldon (Delacorte) 4. "The Silkworm" by Robert Galbraith (LB/Mulholland) 5. "All Fall Down" by Jennifer Weiner (Atria) 6."TheGoldfinch"byDonna Tartt (Little, Brown) 7. "The Matchmaker" by Elin Hilderbrand (Little, Brown) 8. "Unlucky13" by Patterson and Maxine Paetro (Little, Brown) 9. "The One 8Only" by Emily Giffin (Ballantine) 10. "The Target" by David Baldacci (GrandCentral) HARDCOVERNONFICTION 1. "Hard Choices" by Hillary Rodham Clinton (Simon & Schuster) 2. "One Nation" by BenCarson (Penguin/Sentinel) 3. "Instinct" by T.D.Jakes (FaithWords) 4. "Capital in the TwentyFirst Century" by ThomasPiketty (Harvard/Belknap) 5. "Think Like aFreak" by Steven Levitt and Stephen Dubner (William Morrow) 6. "Good Call" by JaseRobertson (Howard Books) 7. "The Closer" by Mariano Rivera (Little, Brown) 8. "Everything I Needto Know I Learned from aLittle Golden Book" by Diane Muldrow (Random/Golden Books) 9. "Grain Brain" by David Perlmutter (Little, Brown) 10. "Killing Jesus" by Bill O'Reilly and Martin Dugard (Henry Holt)

comed relief. And when Rakoff finally meets Salinger inside the agency's office, "his silver hair parted deeply on one side, combed and Brylcreemed in the style of the 1950s and

spectacle of the Salinger cult.

HARDCOVERFICTION

~eW ~+/

ger into the narrative is a wel-

Los Angeies Times

then, a dying institution — the

Publishers Weekly ranks the best-sellers for the weekthat ended June22.

I) 4

stares at another woman at a cafe. Each re-entry of Salin-

By Hector Tobar

and lyrical but uneven new

BEST-SELLERS

:rrrIII"

Although Beller writes with

soon suspects that the agency

intelligence and insight — eseschews computers because pecially about Salinger's JewSalinger hates them. ish heritage — his informal Unfortunately, the frame approach feels unfocused. holding up this fascinating and Still, you don't have to be a emotive portrait of old-fash- completely devoted Salinger ioned literary New York is fan to appreciate the basic stoRakoff's own, not-especially ry Beller has to share in "The remarkable life as a recently Escape Artist." It's the tale of a minted, earnest college grad- sensitive, ambitious, self-confiuate with he r ow n a r t istic dent, manipulative and slightly aspirations. odd man with unspoken trauRakoff's co m i ng-of-agemas, who loved language and story is a bit of a slog. Among crafteda masterpiece.He was other things, it includes a dis- a man whose desire to be left cussion with her father over alone may forever frustrate her credit card bills and getting our efforts to know who he trumiffed when her boyfriend lywas.

It's not just about reading agoodbook. Ourkids learn how to understand anapartment lease, navigate awebsite, take anSATtest — andevenreadterms for a newcredit card. Boys &Girls Club programsteach kids about all kindsofeconomicopportunities.Why?BecauseGREAT paying jobs rely ontheir brainpower! For more information or to take atour, email infoobgcco.org SOUTHEASTBEND DOWNTOWN BEND REDMOND TERREBONNE

SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

'Exiein u i e'atrove A high-living idealist runsguns o in ie roc re ections in 1938 in 'Midnight inEurope' "Midnight in Europe" by Alan Furst (Random House, 251 pgs., $27)

"Exile in Guyville" by Gina Arnold (Bloomsbury, 123 pgs., $14.95) By Dwight Garner New York Times News Service

Frank Zappa made a hobby out of tilting at rock journalists. He called the lot of them, in a tidy summary, "people who can't write interviewing

people who can't talk for people who can't read."

Zappa would p r obably find a reason to dismiss the book series called 33'/s issued

by Bloomsbury — after all, it doesn't (yet) include a volume about his work. For the

New YorkTimes News Service file photo

Liz Phair's wise, weird, lo-fi, high-concept1993 album "Exile in Guyville" is the subject of a book of the same name.

rest of us, though, the series is probably the most remarkable regular event in rock She has a fondness for acajournalism today. Each thin demic patter and too often, for volume — there are nearly 100 example, drops the word"privof them now, enough almost to ileges" as a verb. I'm not sure stretchacross theback seatof that comparing Phair to Frantz a Mini Cooper — presents one Fanon adds anything to the critic on one album. sum total of human A lot of these writintelligence. If you ers are capable of are going to go out of shredding. your way to describe Gina A r n old's what Mick Jagger new book takes its looks like onstage, n ame f r om , a n d the lowest hanging c hews over, L i z fruit in the orchard, Phair's wise, weird, y ou've got t o d o lo-fi, high-concept better than, "He reand flat-out beautiminds me of a spastic ful 1993 album "Exspider crossed with a ile in Guyville." This rabid fly." is easily among the best books But for th e m ost part, I in the series. It's the most curi- found this book to be, like ous, for sure. Phair's album, charming and Arnold omits most of even brave and unexpectedly movthe most bedrock facts about ing. The author is excellent on Phair and her album, leaving so many things, including how the finicky details to Wiki- the power of Phair's songs pedia and to magazines like grows from their grainy deSpin, whose oral history of tails, quotidian observations the making of the record is a that other rockers so raretreat. Don't come here to dis- ly give us, about things like cover who engineered "Exile housework and r o ommates in Guyville," or how the songs and "what it was like to feel came to be written, or what voicelessand powerless in a was on the recording studio's nightclub, on a road trip, or walls. There's not enough bi- during sexual intercourse." ographical info about Phair to Phair's album was a songcoverone sideofadebitcard. by-song response to "Exile Instead, Arnold, a rock critic on Main Street," the Rolling whose previous books indude Stones' 1972 LP. There was wit "Route 666: On the Road to Nir- and nerve in pushing against vana" (1993), hijacks Phair's al- this most classic and casually bum and, like a late-night disc macho of all classic and casujockey adrift on a pirate radio ally macho rock albums. barge, uses it as a platform to Most critics admired "Exile rap about a dozen other things, in Guyville," if grudgingly. Yet including the death of rock Arnold charts the backlash criticism, the end of a certain

dured, and she takes the long

view: Making a masterpiece is the best revenge.

Arnold's book functions as an elegy for a bygone age, one she labels as the space "be-

tween the eras of punk rock and Napster," when both she and Phair were in their 20s, and rock critics were indie cul-

By Carolyn Kellogg

guess that's the part of writing

Los Angeies Times

that's like acting, but I don't have a lot of insight about how

Lipson, author of short story collection "The Cloud of Unknowing," published by the small independent Yeti Publishing. Sigrid Nunez calls

it happens. I do think the char-

her a natural and Jenny Offill

one part of how"stuff that hap-

acter had to diverge from his

A•

a true return to form. The last novel, "Mission to Par-

shot of Walter Benjamin and Marx.

"Looking back,

ashamed now t o

r e cognize

how blind I was to my role in the cycle of music consumption: Every band I went to bat

for, every flame war I took part in, every word I put to paper was simply a ka-ching in a cash register that I had no access to," Arnold writes. She adds, "In the end, all my passion and vitriol got replaced by apps that say, 'If you liked that, then you may like this.'" She's no enemy of the digital music world, but she can't

help but observe the wreckage that has attended its arrival. T he beating heart of A r nold's book is an examination

of Guyville itself. It is, or was, a real place — the Wicker

Park neighborhood of Chicago in the early '90s, a few blocks filled with coffee shops, scruffy bands and ardent audiences, where alt-weeklies

al or erotic. He stages some

delightful i l lustrations of perfectly executed bribery at one of those lavish restau-

rants; if t h e Champagne won'tdo it,m aybe a chandelier will. As for seduction, the book introduces an ice-cold Spanish marquess whose manner

is so forbidding, her posture so erect, her leather-gloved hand so i naccessible, that

Ferrar is an instant pushover. When he kisses that glove and feels body heat beneath

maintains a n off- a n d-on the leather, he is too smart affair in New York, and all not to know that he is being implicit kinks are intention- played — but too smitten not

lywood movie star sent by

the effort to buy munitions

his studio in 1938 — one of

for the Republican Army on

the author's favorite years the international arms marfor dramatic purposes — to ket. His predecessor seems to make a film called "Apres la have run afoul of a beautiful Guerre," or "After the War." female spy just before being Even for an actor, who discaught and executed. sembles for a living, pretendFerrar's skills as a negotiing a storm is over before it ator and diplomat make him has begun requires a special well-suited to these new redegree of discreetfakery. sponsibilities. A Furstian bon And his global fame and Vi- vivant, he also skeptically ennese origins make him so enjoys the fact that everyone desirable as a spy that Stahl

with whom he must meet,

spends much of the book from his law firm's managtrying to avoid trouble. He is ing partner to assorted operunsuccessful, of course. The ators and high rollers in the new book's hero, Cristian covert arms business, insists Ferrar, may not be a matinee on seeing him at elegant idol, but he instantly earns restaurants and nightclubs, his place in the author's can- the sorts of places the author on, too. describes with such finesse. Ferrar is a Spanish emigre This book's map of Paris living in Paris. And unlike features not only landmarks a lot of Furst's other leadlike the Place de la Bastille

the stray quirk that Ferrar's mother is obsessed with the

idea of noble heritage and would love for him to marry

an aristocrat. And, as one of Furst's kinder characters, Ferrar thinks about the mem-

bers of his family enough to arrange an escape route for them, should they need one.

But as this book heats up, it shifts focus and becomes a desperate and dangerous race to get a boatload of arms to the Republicans. Nothing interferes with Ferrar's determination: If they don't win

this last battle, Spain will be Franco's and Hitler's at last.

Furst tells galloping good stories, and "Midnight in Europe" is one of them. But he

never needs to end his books on notes of tragedy. History has done the job for him.

~ • sr

n AmenTitle

a culture that outlived its use-

fulness. Guyville is gone, and this book will be its memorial."

, WEDNESDAY • 3ULY 16 • 4-SPM A premier pre-tour event to tantaliz e the taste buds

grew up around and befriended a lot of underemployed people. And I've spent most of

my life being pretty underemployed, so it's what I knowbest.

• Did you get an MFA?

• Did you study writing as an undergraduate'? • I did not study writing as • an undergraduate. I was only dimly aware that such a thing was possible, and in fact I didn't start writing seriously

friends who were visual artists and filmmakers, and I thought

it was something you had to go into debt for, which did not interest me. When I learned

anxiety, though. I'm a pretty that wasn't the case with a own? modest person in some ways. writing MFA — that in fact Lou Schultz was indeed Just putting a book into the they might pay you to get one • inspired by my father. world — and then promot- — I knew it was for me. Now In its broad strokes and per- ing it, and expecting people I am going to sound really silsonality details, that story is to read it — that's the kind of ly: I heard there was this thing maybe 72 percent factual. Or attention-seeking behavior I called the Michener Center anyhow, it's true enough to tend to avoid. That was proba- for Writers, in Texas, where life that, when my sister read bly the most stressful part. they would give you $25K a it, her response was: "I'm so year for three years and all glad someone is getting all Many of the stories in you had to do was study and this down." But it is fiction, •your book feature people write. I thought, wow! I'll do so really there isn't a possible who are underemployed or un- that! Then someone gently perspective in that story that I derpaid, just barely getting by. explained to me that I might That's becoming increasingly need to apply to more than one could say was "my own." I tried to w r ite the story hard to find in literary fiction. school. It was a pretty ad hoc from various different points Did you have any books or au- application process. I ended

A•

Q•

thors that were models for sto-

up at Boston University, which

to Lou's thoughts, his actions ries like yours'? made him seem distractingly • It didn't occur to me

is an intensive one-year program with a really exceptional

loutish — and that wasn't what I wanted. I'm not sure how I

faculty: Leslie Epstein, Ha Jin

• when I was writing these

seduction one of his great subjects, whether it be mor-

tive of Fredric Stahl, a Hol-

lies in ruins, wrecked in part by digitization, and in part by

perspective, rather than your

of view, but without access

patrons would be about the sheer nuisance of imminent war. Furst continues to make

al. The story leaves him pre- to enjoy it. cious little time for this dalOff in the background of liance after he is summoned this leisurely but d r amatiback to Paris to take part in cally paced book, there is

is," offered its own sardonic pleasures from the perspec-

Other, newer Wicker Parks exist, of course, but: "Guyville

until I was in my early forties. ried that people would recog- I knew about MFAs from my

cloth. That wasn't the biggest

Deco nightclub of the period would look like — and how oblivious, if not peevish, its

and fanzines blew around like

like the first one! I was wor-

ther. His priorities seem sort of inverted, yet he's a really sym- nize details and then read my pathetic character. Was this fiction as autobiography. But based at all on your personal I guess I asked for it by not experience? And how did you creating worlds out of whole find a way into the father's

presents the first Furst hero

to be, at any rate, before the

influence — to become more of I'dhave a much harder time my creation — so I could pre- writing about people in the sume to speak for him. That is straight professional world.

describes her writing as "daz- pened"becomes fiction. zling offhand brilliance." Lipson answered our questions • As a writer publishing by email. • your fir st book of fi ction, what was the thing you • The first story in your were most anxious about? • collection, "Lou SchulActually, I wa s very tz," features two kids on a trip • anxious about questions to Disney World with their fa-

i nation about what an A r t

works for a powerful international law firm, and at the

start of the book, the firm is deluged with the business of The title of Alan Furst's lat- Spanish clients whose probest World War II novel, "Midlems can no longer be solved night in Europe," could apply by the legal process. With the to any of them. But don't be Spanish Civil War now in its fooled by its generic sound: 17th month (the book opens Furst, who has by now ap- in mid-December 1937), peoproached that era and the pleand corporations are cut dread preceding it from so off from their money, and remany different cultural and cords of ownership no longer geographical perexist. The law firm spectives, remains has become pracat the top of his ticed in lines like "We regret your game. This is another fine addition misfortune, Monto his elegant, grips ieur, but the o i l tanker has apparping, interwoven set of novels that ently vanished." will someday form Ferrar is also one a ka l eidoscopic of Furst's more ammap of European orous types, which powers forced into says a lot. Of Catdesperate alliancalan heritage, with es as they fight for thick black hair, he their lives. is physically obsessed with "Midnight i n Eu r ope" the redhead with whom he in recentyears who displays

'The Cloud ofUnknowing' author discussesher debut story collection Mimi

New York Times News Service

tumbleweeds. Guyville was more crucialthat soon set in. Phair was ly, she argues, a state of mind, found by some to be inauthen- though perhaps not anymore.

crucial indie sensibility and third-wave feminism. She also tic, a limp noodle in concert, extends Phair's critique of the an untalented guitarist and belittling masculinity of alter- too conventionally pretty"the Brooke Shields of indie native music culhm. This is free-form criticism, pop," as one observer snarked. and Arnold occasionally darts Arnold gives a striding tour of her way into sticky corners. the casual sexism Phair en-

A n interview w it h

By Janet Maslin

and the Spanish Embassy, but also famous watering holes. Furst has either done prodigious research or has a splendidly evocative imag-

ture demigods. They seemed author grew up and consumed what appears to be a double

ing men, he is an influential person in his own right. He

stories that there was anything and Sigrid Nunez. I think it found my way into his head. I rare about that. I suppose I just was for the best.

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The Bulletin

5 >jscp Ty v e k

F6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2014

Anxiety

Scott Stossel

Continued from F1 As a child he experienced excruciating separation anxiety, his pacing wearing a

with his Msren, 10, at their Wash-

also to let other parents know reducing my anxiety." that if they are having similar Yet there are setbacks, as in issues then they shouldn't feel April when Stossel tweeted: ashamed, either." paging ¹ eme t ophobia One of Stossel's therapists support net w o rk : Wife had suggested that the book stricken by a stomach virus.

path in the carpet until his

ington home.

could be the ultimate remedy

parents returned home. As a grown-up, he has walked off stages in the middle of presentations, swimming in vertigo. His wedding 14 years ago

Stossel has written a book about anxiety andhow he has dealt with it throughout his life.

for him: Stossel's biggest fear cloud. Upping med intake. was that his anxiety would ¹SwordofDamocles be discovered. If he simply It was funny, but it was also opened up, his therapist sug- true. Anxiety does not back gested, perhaps that fear off without a fight. Making would fall away. his fight public has changed So has it'? the nature of the illness for

plays soccer daughter,

was a sweat-drenched affair

in which he was reduced to trying to not throw up and to

"The jury is still out," Stossel

remain conscious. The ride in the months since

the book and article were published has been exhilarating, featuring a swell of positive reviews, appearances on "The Colbert Report" and "Morning Joe," and an outpouring from na, who teaches at Beauvoir readers who e x press how school in Washington, says much the book has helped her colleagues, too, have been them. But it has not been with- uniformly supportive and out blowback, particularly that some have used her as a from his parents and sister soundingboard about anxiety. who, despite their admiration The reaction from his famifor the book, feel that Scott ly was more complicated. overshared about their lives

and, in some cases, misrepre-

Andre Chung For The Washington Post

Terror descends like b lack

S tossel an d

c h a nged t h e

says. "I guess the early signs role he might play in helping are auspicious, because I have others. "I find myself embracing come out and the world didn't end. My baseline level of anx- more than I would have exiety has been lower in the past pected being a minister to this two months than it has been

anxious flock," he says. "It re-

in the preceding two years. I But Scott

a n d S u sanna shame, we were very care-

wanted to confront the stigma ful from the beginning not to head-on. "Knowing that Scott's is-

hide it," Susanna says. "I didn't

ally does seem to help people, and I can help spread the word may be some process of com- and help generate discussion ing out and coming to terms that reduces stigma about and having a successful book mental illness."

would like to think that there

want her to somehow internalsue, and the issue that many ize that this was a shameful out there, have all been helpful people who suffer from this, is thing we were doing. It was with my mental health and in

— Joe Heim is a writer and editor forThe Washington Post.

Family stories

Stossel's family h i story Still, the response has been — including depression and well beyond what Stossel anxiety experienced by his anticipated, and even as he divorced parents, grandparworries that he'll forever be ents and great-grandparents known as "the anxious guy," — features prominently in his he recognizes that his decision book. For his parents and sisto be open is having an untold ter, the ways they or the family impact on others. And it may were portrayed didn't always even be helping to lessen the sit well. stranglehold the illness has Sage Stossel, a published had on him for so many years. author and illustrator, didn't realize her brother would insented their experiences.

'I was floored'

Stossel assumed hisfriends and co-workers knew about his anxiety. Not so.

. US. Cellular.

clude so much personal information, and she thinks that

to some extent the family is being "thrown under the bus"

for a good story. She objects to Scott's depiction of her father aging editor, has worked as a drunk and is annoyed closely with Stossel for three that he revealed her own years. She knew he was writ- struggles with anxiety and her ing a book about anxiety but use of antidepressants, somehad no idea it was personal. thing she hadn't confided even "I was floored and couldn't to people who knew her well. Jennifer Barnett, his man-

believe it," she says. "After the

Unlimited Talk & Text

"I don't think Scott set out

per

first 27 pages, I had to send to do anything like that," she him a personal note telling says, "but... are we a famous him how brave he was and family of freaks now?" how just amazed I am at what Now when she meets new his struggles have been and people, Sage i mmediately what an amazing actor he is, wonders if they have read the because he managed to keep book and what they think of all of that hidden and quiet." Darhil Crooks, The Atlan-

her. "Freaked!" was Anne Han-

tic's creative director, was

ford's reaction when she read

shocked, as well: "My first re-

an early draft of he r son's Atlantic article. "By the time

action was I wanted to go give him a hug. It must have been terrifying for him because none of us knew, and he was basically unloading all of his secrets not just on us, but on

the American public." His co-workers' reaction provided Stossel with an in-

month

I read the book, I was calmer but wished the factual in-

accuracies could have been corrected," Hanford, a lawyer in Boston, writes in an email.

"The book contains a certain amount of ' c reative nonfiction,' and I understand why: It

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

sight about just how effective makes a better story." his coping mechanisms had She says her marriage to been. "I didn't realize how

Scott's father was not an "un-

good I was at hiding it," he says.

happy tumult," as described in thebook.

The book, which spent six

Stossel wrote that his father,

weeks on the New York Times Thomas Stossel, a physician bestseller list, is revelatory of who teaches at Harvard Medall the methods Stossel has

ical School, drank himself into

used to control his anxiety, a stupor five nights a week includingyoga, acupuncture, when Scott was growing up. "His perception is his perhypnosis, prayer, psychotherapy and an alphabet of drugs ception," Thomas Stossel says. from Ativan and Cymbalta "I like to drink. I always have. to Xanax and Zoloft. He also

But I've never been convict-

confessed that he counters the ed of DUI. It hasn't affected acute anxiety of public speak- my health. I've never been ing or flying with a cocktail of abusive." Xanax, Inderal and vodka or He describes the book as Scotch. Since the book's release,

"brilliantly written" but with a

laugh adds: "I thought it would he says, strangers have asked have been nice if it gave us him what medications they

a little more dimension than

should take. "Please tell me you did not give them an answer," his wife interjects, laughing. Smiling, he assures her that

sort of free-floating pathological entities."

he hasn't. "It works for me," he tells them, "but it's a danger-

about their objections with them. "To the extent that it

Scott worried about what

effect the book would have on his family, and he has talked

ous game, and I do not recom- caused angst and distress, I mend it." But Stossel's w i llingness

felt very bad about that," he

I have some special authority

says. But he stands by everything he has written. Whatever misgivings his parents and sister have, they seem to not be of the family-wrecking variety. His mother says the book is "amazing" and has given her "a much bet-

or wisdom or solace that I can

ter understanding of anxiety

to tell all has led readers, co-workers and friends to con-

fide about their anxiety and depression. "I have strangers coming to me who seem to think that

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provide," he says. "And it's sort and how it manifested in varof the opposite of what I had ious family members." feared, which is that I'd come And, says Sage, the family out and be this pitiable weak did throw him a book party. figure because I'd admitted W hen Stossel set out t o to all of t his weakness and

write about

vulnerability." He worried that people with kid gloves, perhaps.

years ago, he initially steered away from the idea of including anything personal. But the personal became inextricable

Susanna, who jokes that she comes off well in the book, be-

from the subject. Sometimes in ways that m ade Stossel

would treat him d i fferently,

a n x iety e i ght

cause otherwise "it wouldn't shudder. have seen the light of day," When his daughter, Maren, had concerns, as well. "The enteredfirstgrade,she began idea that people would pity us exhibiting signs of emetophoreally bothered me. That was

bia, the same fear of vomiting

my main concern just because that has hounded him since he I feel like we're so lucky: We was a child. He and Susanna have two healthy kids, and we

decided to include how they

have jobs, and we have food and a warm house and all thesethings." So far, neitheroftheirfears has been borne out. Susan-

addressed that in the book. Some readers have objected, saying Stossel shouldn't have shared his children's experiences.

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Free Manure will load, NO COST and pro- rounds, wedding sets, possible. 246 umbrella & stand, Deschutes Mkt Rd., Cairn Terriers pups 7 Frenchton Puppies. 75% Born 4/14/14 $600. ramming starting at class rings, sterling sils/ Watch for buyers $200. french bulldog, 2 5% 602-284-4110 Bend. 541-318-8707 Guns, Hunting 1 9.99/mo. FRE E ver, coin collect, vinwks, 1st shots, 2 who offer more than Boston terrier. Parents tage watches, dental HD/DVR Upgrade to wormings, $500 will de& Fishing Printer table, your asking price on site. B orn 6 /21. Fl e ming, Call 951-454-2561 new callers, SO CALL gold. Bill liver to Redmond. Free! $1350. Put your deposit and who ask to have (ln Redmond) 541-382-9419. NOW 503-501-0462 .22 mag Derringer, 541-350-5141 down now. 541-279-3588 P eople giving p e ts m oney wired o r 1-866-984-8515. new in box. $150. handed bac k to away are advised to Pelonis oil-filled radiating (PNDC) 541-389-0049 Call a Pro be selective about the them. Fake cashier heater, excellent cond new owners. For the checks and money Bend local pays CASH!! $35. 541-526-0798 255 Whether you need a protection of the ani- orders are common. for all firearms & Computers fence fixed, hedges Reduce Your Past Tax mal, a personal visit to gg'N ever give o u t ammo. 541-526-0617 Bill by as much as 75 the home is recom- personal f i nancial trimmed or a house Bushnell Archer's Range T HE B U LLETIN r e Percent. Stop Levies, mended. information. built, you'll find Finder, Model 600, $150. quires computer adLiens and Wage GarY T rust y o ur i n - 541-548-8913 vertisers with multiple professional help in The Bulletin nishments. Call The stincts and be wary Sewing Central Oregon sincetgttg ad schedules or those Tax DR Now to see if The Bulletin's "Call a of someone using an CASH!! selling multiple sysPetmate dog house for escrow service or you Qualify For Guns, Ammo & Service Professional" 280 284 268 tems/ software, to dis1-800-791-2099. small dog, never used, agent to pick up your Reloading Supplies. close the name of the Directory $30. 541-526-0798 (PNDC) Estate Sales SalesSouthwest Bend Sales Southeast Bend 541-408-6900. merchandise. business or the term 541-385-5809 POODLE pups,toy. "dealer" in their ads. Swamp cooler, heavy Sat.-Sun., 9-5 We dug ESTATE SALE ESTATE SALE The Bulletin older pup to adopt. Private party advertisduty, like new, 3ft. x Serving Central Oregon sincefgtB deeper... many more Complete household, Complete household, Schnoodle pups also. Flintridge china, 47-pc, ers are defined as 3 ft., p o rtable o r treasures! Old saws, kitchen, dining, living kitchen, dining, living 541-475-3889 white/gray trim, $50. those who sell one inkwells, coffee table, s tationary. $37 5 . 2 lamps cranberry swirl room, 2 bdrms, ofroom, 2 bdrms, ofDO YOU HAVE 541-598-6624 computer. 541-382-6773 lass base, exlnt cond, fice, ele c tronics, women's 3x clothing. fice, ele c tronics, QueenslandHeelers SOMETHING TO Pinebrook to Deer Valley camping, fi s h ing, camping, fi s h ing, Standard & Mini, $150 150. 541-546-2891 SELL to 61101 Rustic Lane. & up. 541-280-1537 collectables, old mecollectables, old meFOR $500 OR Antiques wanted: tools, chanical toys, bedchanical toys, bed- www.rightwayranch.wor furniture, marbles,early LESS? dpress.com ding, bath, clothes, Corgis, AKC, 1 male, 1 ding, bath, clothes, Non-commercial B/W photography, handicap ele c tric female, 1st shots, tails handicap el e c tric beer cans, jewelry. advertisers may STUD SERVICEscooter, golf, tools, done. $500 not reg'd; scooter, golf, tools, 541-389-1578 place an ad Yorkie Silky 8 Ibs, Coca-Cola dish col- $650 reg'd.541-447-43099 Coca-Cola dish colwith our $350. 541-416-1615 Collector Ed. white wine lection, old steel farm www.mysweetcorgis.com lection, old steel farm "QUICK CASH "Always Elvis", 2 bottles, wheel, utility trailer wheel, utility trailer 210 SPECIAL" $95 both. 541-546-2891 and lots more. 20889 and lots more. 20889 1 week3lines 12 Furniture & Appliances Rocker, Victorian white Westview Dr., Bend. Westview Dr. Open OJ' 266 Open 9-5 June wicker, excellent cond, June 28-29. ~ee eke 2 N Sales Northeast Bend 9-5, $95. 541-546-2891 28-29. No Early No Early Sales! A1 Washers8 Dryers Ad must Sales! $150 ea. Full warinclude price of The Bulletin reserves The Bulletin ranty. Free Del. Also o i e te i Se oo ** FREE ** the right to publish all ~ To Subscribe call wanted, used W/D's or less, or multiple ads from The Bulletin Look What I Found! Garage Sale Kit 541-385-5800 or go to 541-280-7355 items whose total newspaper onto The You'll find a little bit of Place an ad in The does not exceed Internet webWe will be closed Friday, July 4th, 2014 everything in Bulletin for your ga- www.bendbulletin.com Entertainment center, Bulletin $500. The Bulletin's daily rage sale and re- Sat. 7-3 8 Sun 8-2 teen beautiful, add'I plug-ins, site. RETAIL 8 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING garage and yard sale ceive a Garage Sale c lothes, 4 1 7 n tires, $150. 541-350-5141 Call Classifieds at The Bulletin section. From clothes Kit FREE! o dds & e n ds. S E Serving Central Oregon sincetgttg 541-385-5809 to collectibles, from DAY DEADLINE Bend between 15th & Fridge side-by-side $75; www.bendbulletin.com 215 housewares to hardKJT INCLUDES: 27th off Ferguson. small GE chest freezer, • 4 Garage Sale Signs 61130 Hilmer Creek Dr. $50. 541-548-4170 ware, classified is Coins & Stamps Friday, 7/4GO!......................................... Tuesday,7/1 5 pm Fish Cat 8' pontoon boat always the first stop for • $2.00 Off Coupon To Use Toward Your Yard Sale, Sat. & Sun. G ENERATE SOM E Private collector buying $250. Caddis float tube, cost-conscious Friday, 7/4................................................ Tuesday,7/1 noon $50. Both excellent! Next Ad 8-3, 6 0365 H o rse EXCITEMENT in your postagestamp albums 8 consumers. And if 541-280-0570 • 10 Tips For "Garage Butte Rd. Corner or neighborhood! Plan a you're planning your collections, world-wide Saturday,7/5............................................ Tuesday,7/1 noon Sale Success!" Arnold Mkt 8 Horse garage sale and don't and U.S. 573-286-4343 Ruger 22mag, 8-shot, own garage or yard Butte. 1920's dump forget to advertise in 4" bbl, as new, $350. sale, look to the clas(local, cell phone). Sunday, 7/6.............................................. Tuesday,7/1 4 pm rake, bicycles (need classified! sifieds to bring in the 541-279-7092 PICK UP YOUR 240 repair), and misc. 541-385-5809. buyers. You won't find GARAGE SALE KIT at Tuesday/A tHome ...............................Wednesday,7/2 noon Crafts 8 Hobbies a better place 1777 SW Chandler Kenmore white fridge, 26 Top Pin Archery 290 for bargains! Ave., Bend, OR 97702 ft SxS, immac cond, Pro Shop Sales Redmond Area cu Call Classifieds: $400/obo. 541-389-1356 We Now Have AGATE HUNTERS 541-385-5809 or The Bulletin Polishers • Saws Bowtech! Serving Central Oregon srnce tgpg Garage Sale, Sat. and NEED TO CANCEL email • • s • Archery Lessons for classified©bendbulletin.com Sun., 9-5. 2436 SW YOUR AD? Friday ,7/4.....................................Wednesday,7/2 Noon all ages. Repair Jtt Supplies 23rd St., Redmond The Bulletin 1611 South 1st St., s g s Household 8 more. Classifieds has an Saturday ,7/5..................................W ednesday,7/2 3pm 282 288 Redmond, "After Hours"Line MOVING SALE 2 miles 541-316-1784 Classifieds • 541-385-5809 Sales Northwest Bend Sales Southeast Bend Call 541-383-2371 242 south of Redmond, 24 hrs. to cancel Exercise Equipment Wanted: Collector seeks HUGE Sale! Sat-Sun, Carport Sale, Sat 9-4; 6316 S HWY 97. your ad! Sun 9-3 1001 SE 15th Tools Antiques BLD 10-5, 65765 Hwy 20 high quality fishing items Oak dining table with 160¹ barbell weight set 8 upscale bamboo fly (near Tumalo). Furniture, ¹159, Suntree Village, Materials HotWheels household items, kids Hunting, golf, ammo, Crafts and more 6 chairs. $275. w/flat bench, like new, rods. Call 541-678-5753, 541-548-4601 or 503-351-2746 toys, lots of great stuff. gun-related, H-D clothes. FRI 10AM ONGOING $110. 541-526-0798

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DEADLINES

CLASSIFIED LINER DEADLINES

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The Bulletin

G2 SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 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

DIME STORE

BY ELIZABETH C. GORSKI / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ 19

ACROSS

I Letter-shaped opening in a machine shop 6 Sticky stuff 10 Mature 15 Not playing with a full deck 19 Goonlike 20 River that drains the western Pyrenees 21 Hersey's "A Bell for

22 "House of Frankenstein" director C. Kenton 23 2014, for Doublemint gum 25 Mexican president of the early 2000s 27 Triangle part 28 Tyler Perry to Katy Perry, e.g. 30 Churning, as the stornach 31 Draw (from) 33 Kitchenette cooker 36 Happy refrain 37 One with home protection? 40 Middle-of-the- road 44 Like mother-ofpearl 46 When repeated, White Rabbit's cry 48 Nonalcoholic brew 49 souc i (carefree) Online snbscriptions: Today's puzzle snd more than4,000 psst puzzles, nytimes.rnm/crosswords

($39.95ayear).

50 White-crestedducks 98 Doctor's orders 52 Game in a forest 1 00 " has n o age": Picasso 53 Former political divs. 101 Sand, maybe 54 Car ad fig. 103 Fast crowd 55 Country whose 104 Floored name is an 107 Flaxseed or anagram of quinoa, e.g. another country's 111 Opus capital 113 Something square 57 Part of i.o.u. to eat? 59 Extra wager 116 Defendant's cry 62 Took for booking 118 Mythological 63 Podiatrist's concern subject of a 65 Southern university Michelangelo whose newspaper painting is The Hullabaloo 119 Hair extension 66 Several days ago, 120 Of Peter O'Toole's say eight Oscar 70 Bugs that nominations, how technically are many he won nusnarned 121 Scruffs 72 Burn up 122 Broadway singer 73 Butler of book Linda or film 123 Venomous snake 75 Prepares to 124 Cries (for) be shot 125 One for the books 76 Suggest ss 78 "Dies DOWN 79 In I Dangerous part 80 -pitch of an alligator 83 Mountains have 2 Where many tickets developed over are distributed thern 3 Not going away 84 Soul: Fr. 86 "Foreign Affairs" 4 Gerrnan direction author Alison 5 Agatha Christie 88 Whoop-de-do mystery setting 89 Blood-typing letters 6 Type 90 Bully 7 Theater award 93 Agent's cut 8 Kind of fixation 86 Total value of the 8 Film legend Negri symbols created 10 Entree item with by the special crimped edges crossings in this 11 Chowderhead puzzle

12 Percocet, for one 13 Suffix with ethyl 14 Partisan leader'? 15 More profound 16 Pounds' sounds 17 Moving ice 18 Message with an emoji, maybe 24 Bright stars 26 "Cosl Fan 29 Summer weather stat. 32 Dangerous units 34 Blabs, say 3$ Crawler on an M.C. Escher M0bius strip 37 It may be a credit to you 38 Mobile-toBirmingham dir. 38 Nervously excited 41 "Things are not looking good" 42 Untroubled 43 Samples 44 System of beliefs 45 Town on the south shore of Long Island 47 Reagan attorney general 51 " man walks into a bar ..." 53 Youngest-ever French Open winner, 1990 55 Fruit with a flat pit 56 Pot collection 58 Articles in a paper 60 Formal reply to "Who's there?" 61 Snookered 62 Harvests 64 Two by two

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66 Shampoo instruction 67 Clothe 68 Like some patches 68 Starts 71 Actress who co-starred in "The Lincoln Lawyer" 74 Chess champ Mikhail 77 Keep an the street

80 Hillary Clinton's domain, once: Abbr. 81 Summer hair product 82 Some freightcargo 8$ Times table? 87 Abbr. in many an officer's title 88 N.B.A. coach Jackson and others

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90 Muscle builders 91 Year in Madrid 82 One who's taking inventory? 84 "Keep your the prize!" 95 Half-baked, maybe 87 "Honest!" 99 Make bigger: Abbr. 102 Emit, as a big sigh 103 Craving

104 Not lifting a finger 105 Craving

106 Right hand 108 Funny Fey 108 Certain co. plans 110 Informant 112 Wee, informally 114 Pan Am rival 115 T-shirt size: Abbr. 117 Actor McKellen

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 per week.

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. 260

263

Misc. Items

Tools

266

• Heating & Stoves

267

270

325

345

476

Fuel & Wood

Lost & Found

Hay, Grain & Feed

Livestock & Equipment

Employment Opportunities

The Bulletin Offers Woodworking s h op NOTICE TO FOUND: 1 5 keys w/ 1st Quality mixed grass Pine & Juniper Split FreePrivate Party Ads equipment: Sh opADVERTISER colored tags, on 8th Ik hay, no rain, barn stored, • 3 lines - 3 days $250/ton. smith with upgraded Since September 29, Greenwood in Bend. Call 541 549 383f • Private Party Only Most are Do Not Dutable saw; Band saw; 1991, advertising for PROMPT DELIVERY • Total of items adver- Lathe; Jointer; Disk, used woodstoves has 542-389-9883 Patterson Ranch, Sisters plicate and are NOT tised must equal $200 Sander and working been limited to modvehicle keys. To claim or Less tools; Shopsmith 12" els which have been call Bend Dispatch Looking for your 269 FOR DETAILS or to 541-693-691 1 planer with s t and, certified by the Ornext employee'? Gardening Supplies PLACE AN AD, Sears 12" wood lathe egon Department of Case ¹1 41 71807 Place a Bulletin & Equipment Call 541-385-5809 with Copy Crafter and Environmental Qualhelp wanted ad Fax 541-305-5002 working tools. Tormek ity (DEQ) and the fedtoday and Super grinder 2000 eral E n v ironmental BarkTurfSoil.com reach over Wanted- paying cash with many a t tach- Protection A g e ncy REIIIIEMBER:If you 60,000 readers for Hi-fi audio & stu- ments and i nstruc- (EPA) as having met have lost an animal, each week. dio equip. Mclntosh, tions. Porter Cable smoke emission stan- PROMPT DELIVERY don't forger to check Your classified ad 4ex8e belt/disc bench dards. A 542-389-9663 J BL, Marantz, D ycer t ified The Humane Society will also naco, Heathkit, San- sander. Central Ma- woodsrove may be Bend appear on sui, Carver, NAD, etc. chinery 4ex6ebelt/disc identified by its certifi- Craftsman lawnmower, 541-382-3537 bendbulletin.com Call 541 -261-f 808 bench sander; Sears cation label, which is self-propelled w / b ag, Redmond Ss/4" slide compound permanently attached $1 25. 541-350-5141 which currently 541 -923-0882 Window A/C w/remote, miter saw. AMT 4600 to the stove. The Bulreceives over Madras 8000 btu, new, still in box, scroll saw; B e nch letin will not know1.5 million page 541 -475-6889 For newspaper $175. 541-526-0798 grinder; Router table ingly accept advertisviews every Prineville delivery, call the Sears r o uter; ing for the sale of 541 -447-7f 78 month at no Circulation Dept. at X-Box 360 + 11 games, with router; Ryobi uncertified 541-385-5800 or Craft Cats extra cost. rarely used. $200 obo. Makira t able w i t h Se a r s woodstoves. 541-389-8420. To place an ad, call Bulletin 54I -350-5141 router; Makita router; 541 -385-5809 Classifieds Ryobi t ri m r o uter; or email Get Results! 261 classified0bendbulletin.oom Router bits; B ench 267 Call 541-305-5009 Medical Equipment vise; various clamps. or place your ad Fuel & Wood • The Bulletin 54f -549-9383 Sarvine Central Oregon since f9t8 on-line at Power Chair bendbulletin.com WHEN BUYING Jet 1 0 Ultra full-size Get your INSTANT GREEN chair with anti-tip FIREWOOD... 341 McPheeters Turf wheels. 4-way joy business To avoid fraud, Horses & Equipment Lawn Fertilizer stick with 5-speed The Bulletin control settings. recommends pay1 7" Aussie saddle, good Solid 10" wheels. e ROW I N G 308 ment for Firewood c ondition, $245 . 18.5 n truing radius. 542-389-9663 Farm Equipment only upon delivery 541 -548-0875 Easy to operate. with an ad in and inspection. & Machinery Like new. .a Prompt Delivery • A cord is 1 28 cu. ft. The Bulletin's 2 new 12-volt batRock, Sand & Gravel Fuel rank, 300-gal die4' x 4' x 8' • S, reries. On-board "Call A Service Multiple Colors, Sizes • Receipts should battery charger. Instant Landscaping Co. sel w/stand, filter, hose, j Professional" include name, $4508541-480-1 353 Range = 25 miles. 541-309-9663 phone, price and Directory 3640 - Candeliver. kind of wood 2001 Silverado Are you and your purchased. 3-horse trailer 5th Call 541-548-5004 horse ready to ride? 265 • Firewood ads wheel, 29'x8', deluxe Get you and your MUST include Building Materials showman/semi living horse on the same species & cost per People Lookfor Information quarters, lots of expage - with fast About Products and 4 sets Savoy vanity light cord to better serve tras. Beautiful condiresults! Services EveryDaythrough fixtures, 3 lights per set, our customers. tion.$21,900. OBO 54'I -420-3277 The Bulletin Classineds new, $140. 541-526-0798 Russell Hunston, now residing in Central The Bulletin Oregon from Missoula, Montana works with REDMOND Habitat 263 horse and rider using softrk gentle techniques. RESTORE Be thehorseman you've always wanted to be. Tools Building Supply Resale Learn the language of Equus in order to Quality at Log truck loads of create a safe and joyous horse/rider relationAmerican C r aftsman REDUCED! LOW PRICES green lodgepole 10" radial arm saw on s hip; i t ' s s i m pler t h a n you thi n k ! 1242 S. Hwy 97 Trailer, 22' long, firewood, delivered. rolling table, $375. 6" Visit: pr o fessional-horseman.blogspot.com3-Horse 7' wide, 2 rear axles, good 541 -548-1 406 Call 541-81 5-4177 for interesting stories. Ryobi bench grinder, cond. Logan Coach Inc. Open to the public. Call Russell: 805-451-2594 $30. 541 -598-7636 $4200 obo. 305-794-0f 90

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S S

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SAT. RSUN 12-3PM In

Popular Pahlisch Homes community featuring resort-like amenities: pools, clubhouse, gym, hot tub, sports center, 5 miles 20878SE Golden GatePlace,Bend of walking trails. Tour a DfrsciiottsiFrom the parktt ay, eut variety of single level and onReedNariet,southon 15th,then 2 story plans. follottisigtts.

Homes Starting Mld-$200s

EDIE DELAY

THUR - SUN 12PM - 4PM

V i sta

den, 2410 SF, 3-cai garage, single level.

Hosted by: JULIE tk RICH FOUNTAIN

J IM HI N T O N R S

I aa

$200,000s. Brand new homes m Bend with the quality

3081 NW 17thSt.Redmond Directions: Xon Hwy 97, Irron

ivw QuinceAve., N on ivw 10th St.,

W on NW SpruceAise., N on NW 17th, past Teaku ood lane, house rst end of17th St. on left.

Prices start at

Pahlisch is known for stainless steel appliances, laminate wood floors, solid surface Chroma q uartz counters (even in baths) with

20781 NE Comet I,ane

under-mount stainless steel sink in kitchen, extra attention DirestiisttsiNorth on Boyd Acres,

given m allow for tons or Right on Sierra, Le f( on Black Pottider, natural light a much more. Right on Cometlane.Lookfor signs. Come by the model home for starting in the low more information and plans.

$284,900

Hosted & Listed byi

$200,000s

RHIANNA KUNKLER

Listed byi

541-420-2$50 R E A L T 0

Technician for STANLEY STEEMER Must have ability to move and/or lift 50 lbs.

Homes starting in the Iow

Meadows! Three available homes to choose from and other lots/plans available.

The Davis:3 bd/3 bath, den, 1929 SF, 3-car garage. TheWindsor.3 bd/3 bath, den, 2235 SF, 3-car garage, Rv parking. Ihellncoln:4 bd/2.5 bath,

(avg); have valid driver's license; pass a pre-hire background check and drug rest. Applyln person at: Careqivers Needed 20727 High Desert Ct. Spanish-speaking, in 476 Suite 1, Bend, 97701 Bend/Redmond area. (Ca/I 541-706-9390 Employment We are a Christian for appointment Opportunities home care agency that prior to arrival.) specializes in accommodating the CAUTION: Hispanic community. Ads published in Must meet the following: Need to get an "Employment O p - • Hiah school diploma or ad in ASAP? portunities" include GED You can place it employee and inde- • Driver's license & pendent positions. insurance online at: Ads for p o sitions • Must 1 8 years or older www.bendbulletin.com that require a fee or • Have neat appearance upfronr investment • Pass criminal back ground check 54t -385-5809 must be stated. With any independentjob Call Mon.-Fri., gam-3pm, 541-923-4041 opportunity, please i nvestigate tho r oughly. Use extra AdmissionsAdvisor caution when applying for jobs onOregon State University-Cascades in Bend, line and never proOregon is accepting applications for an Advide personal informissions Advisor. R esponsibilities include mation to any source implementing OSU-Cascades recruitment acyou may not have tivities and new student programs in support researched and of campus enrollment goals; representing deemed ro be repuOSU-Cascades at prospective student events table. Use extreme which requires extensive travel; counseling c aution when r e and advising prospective students and their s ponding ro A N Y families. online employment ad from out-of-siate. Position is 12-month, full-time, with a salary We suggest you call range of $30,700 - $52,100 (typically, the the State of Oregon starting salary is at the lower end of the salary Consumer Hotline range). Minimum r equirements include at 1-503-378-4320 Bachelor's degree in discipline of choice as For Equal Opportuwell as 1 — 2 years of college or university nity Laws c ontact work experience. Oregon Bureau of Labor & I n dustry, For a complete position description and to Civil Rights Drvision, review additional minimum and preferred 971 -673- 0764. r equirements, use th e f o llowing link ro view or apply for this position http://oregonThe Bullelin state.edu/jobs/ Use posting number 0012684 Serving Central Oregon sinceSaaa (or the location of "Bend") to apply on-line. 541 -385-5809 The closing date is 07/13/14. OSU is an AA/EOENets/Disabled.

Red m o n d ' s

neighborhood of

• I

Principal Broker

STE EMEIL'

Carpet Cleaning

I I

12PM - 4PM

TEAM DELAY

Find exactly what you are looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS

SAT. atk SUN.

Hosted 6 Listed byi

Reg. mini donkeys for sale, $ 2 0 0 up Add your web address 541 -548-52f 6 to your ad and readers on The Bulletin's web site, www.bendbulletin.com, will be able to click through automatically to your website.

Broker aeennrva e ~ n o n

541-306-0939

a E A 3 T 0 R 3

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 2014 G3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

476

Employment Opportunities

DID YOU KNOW 144 DRIVER Education million U.S. A d ults The Unitarian UniverCDL Driver read a N e wspaperNational wholesale dis- salist Fellowship of

r.=.-"-,.— .a

T S L A P I DCT Chambers USA, E N a leader in the transportation of wood-re- L E G sidual products, has D E an opening for an OWNER OPERATOR T R looking for steady, year-round work pull- I R I ing our trailers. Must S A N have a reliable 3 or 4-axle truck tractor. M P G

TRUCK DRIVERS

CDL Truck Driver Needed. Our wood chip and print copy each week? tributor of w aterworks C entral Oreg o n lumber drivers averDiscover the Power of products in Redmond is (UUFCO), a liberal re- chasing products or I age 54K annually. PRINT N e wspaperseeking motivated and ligious congregation, services from out of • Off weekends,paid Advertising in Alaska, hard working part time/ seeks, a Director of f the area. Sending vacation, health inIdaho, Montana, Or- seasonal individual with a Religious E ducation c ash, checks, o r s urance. Fo r 3 5 e gon, U ta h an d good attitude. C andi- f or C h i ldren a n d f credit i n f ormation years we have serWashington with just date must have good Youth. This position di- • may be subjected to viced Eastern Orone phone call. For a communication skills, be rects a program for I FRAUD. egon, Central OrFREE adv e rtisingprofessional, punctual, a Children and Youth For more informaegon, Sou t hern network brochure call self starter, and work as ages 0-21, and coor- tion about an adver- ~ Your truck will r un O regon an d t h e 916-288-6011 or a team player. Primary dinates with the Adult / tiser, you may call loads out of Central Boise Valley a nd job duties are driving and RE Committee. 15-20 the Oregon State email Oregon. All trips leave all warehouse functions. hours per week with you can live in any I Attorney General's cecelia©cnpa.com a nd return o n t h e Secondary duties i nof these locations. paid benefits. See full I Office C on s umer I (PNDC) same day. volve counter sales, an- job description and re- I Protection hotline atI Call We run late model 541-419-1125 or at I 1-877-877-9392. P etes an d K e n - Where can you find a swering phones, and quirements 541-546-6489 various other d uties. www.uufco.org worths all 550 cats helping hand? Class A CDL is required. with 13 speeds, our From contractors to Ability to operate a forkWildland trailers are Curtin climb a ladder, maTruck Drivers f o r Firefighters vans (no tarps to yard care, it's all here lift, n ipulate t o ol s an d To fight forest fires must moving heavy madeal with) 4 0'-23' in The Bulletin's TRUCK DRIVERS e quipment, lift u p t o chinery and containdoubles year around be 18yrs old & Drug Are you tired of being 100lbs, and type a mini"Call A Service ers. Local and OTR work. We our lookfree! Apply 9am-3pm away from home? mum of 20 words per positions. Must have ing for long term Professional" Directory minute is a must. We are Mon-Thurs. Bring two Looking for steady, 2 years lowboy exdrivers, our average forms of ID fill out year-round work'? looking to fill this position D ID YO U KNOW perience and valid employee has Federal 1-9 form. Come and work with very quickly so please Newspaper-gener= No Application Class A CDL. w orked for us f o r No ID email your resume to us! Local hauls, home a ted content is s o aaron.bondi©fer uson.com W ages based o n over 8 years. So if daily. Trucks are valuable it's taken and if you are interested. The e xperience. B e n you are looking for a based in Madras, repeated, condensed, Company is an equal opefits include health home, give us a call Oregon. If you have a broadcast, t weeted, portunity employer as insurance 4 0 1 (k) 541.523.9202 good driving record, discussed, p o sted, well as a g overnment plan paid vacation a CDL with doubles P ATR l c K copied, edited, and c ontractor tha t s h a l l inspection b o n us endorsement, and 2 PatRick Corp. emailed c o u ntless program. Call Kenny Good classified adstell abide by the requireyears experience, 1199 NE Hemlock, times throughout the Western Heavy ments o f 41 CFR the essential facts in an give us a call at Redmond day by others? Dis- 60-300.5(a), which proHaul, 541-447-5643 interesting Manner.Write 541-419-1125 or 541-923-0703 EOE cover the Power of hibits dis c rimination from the readers view not 541-546-6489 Newspaper Advertis- against qualified prothe seller's. Convert the Check out the ing in SIX STATES tected Veterans and the facts into benefits. Show classifieds online with just one phone requirements of 41 CFR Nfaintenance the reader howthe item will call. For free Pacific 60-741.5(A), which pro- www.bendbuletirLcom help them in someway. dis c rimination Northwest Newspa- hibits Updated daily Airfield & Facilities This per Association Net- against qualified indiMaintenance Worker advertising tip work brochures call viduals on the basis of Housekeeping/Laundry RobertsField - Airport brought to you by 916-288-6011 or disability. Person for downtown Salary: $3,561 — $4,377 Bend motel. Permanent email Non-Exempt, The Bulletin part-time. Start $11/hr. cecelia©cnpa.com Garage Sales Represented References6 back(PNDC) will be checked. Garage Sales ground Starts immediately. Quality Control — Manufacturing Performs a variety of unskilled, semi-skilled Experience preferred. Garage Sales Call and skilled tasks related to airfield, facilities, for interview appt., Quality Assurance Inspector needed for our and ground maintenance. This includes 541-706-9006 Find them ISO 9001:2008 rated shop. Physical testing corrective and preventative maintenance, and inspection of our product involves use of in c onstruction, carpentry, d emolition, a n d PRODUCTION precision measuring instruments and the abilremodeling projects for Airport airfield and The Bulletin Leading manufacity to read a mechanical drawing. Requirefacilities, maintains HVAC systems located in turer of Tishing and ments include: QC training and 2 years expeClassifieds Airport structures, and maintains the baggage Hunting waders is rience in an ISO rated company, attention to handling system within the terminal building. seeking a detail, experience with MS Word and Excel. 541-385-5809 Production Mandatory Requirements: Superyisor High school graduation or GED equivalent, Hours: 7:00am — 4:00pm, Mon.-Fri. for immediate hire. plus a minimum of four (4) years of experiDRIVERS MUST have signifiBenefit package includes group health insurence in facilities maintenance to include skills cant experience in in construction, carpentry, HVAC maintenance, ance, life and 401(k) Plan. Pre-employment Local moving Production and have drug screen required. Equal Opportunity plumbing and electrical, heavy equipment opcompany seeks supervisory s k i lls. eration or any equivalent combination of expeEmployer. Class A and Class Hourly rate with benrience and training which demonstrates the efits. B CDL Drivers. ability to perform the above described duties. Send resume to: hr©fuelsafe.com or fax to if interested, e-maii Must be able to (541) 923-6015. resume to work hard, pass HOW TO APPLY bmyers0057@aol.com Request application packet from U/A and backAircraft Rubber Nfanufacturing, inc. DeAnne Wakefield, dba FuelSafeSystems ground check. City of Redmond Human 1550NE Kingvvood Ave. No experience Retail Redmond, OR 97756 Resources Department, necessary. COSmOProf via email onlyFull-Time & Part-Time deanne.wakefieldOci.redrnon.or.us. Call Bill, sales positions in our "Have you ever started a new job, and Complete application packets Bend beauty supply 541-383-3362 had difficulties paying for groceries or must be submitted by store. Apply in perfor more info. gas before that first check??? son: 63011 N Hwy 97. Friday, July 25, 2014, by 5pm.

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Effective for the month of July Yes, you heard correctly. Join the IBEX Global family, and we will pay you $500! We will give you Fred Meyer gift cards during and after training to help provide for yourself and family. We will also pay you CASH throughout your employment for the first 6 months. Comejoin the family and apply today! IBEX Global in Bend, OR is recruiting customer service representatives for our upcoming training classes. If you have a passion for providing customer service, good problemsolving skills, and have an interest in working with personal electronic devices such as smartness, tablets and MP players, then consider joining our inbound call center team. Our hours of operation are from 5:00 am 8:30 p.m., seven days a week. $10.50/hour paid during training, $12/hour after completion of training. Benefits include performance based bonuses, great family atmosphere, flexible shift schedules. T o apply: call 1-855-733-3207 or go t o http:I/www.ibexglobal.com/joinus.html

IBEX]GLOBAL ServingCentral Oregon since f9IB

General The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our SaturAccounting day night shift and other shifts as needed. We currently have openings all nights of the week. Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and end between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpositions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. Starting pay is $9.10 per hour, and we pay a minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts GroSS PrOfit SPeCialiSt are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of loading inserting machines or stitcher, stackLes Schwab is looking for a Gross Profit ing product onto palletsi bundling, cleanup Specialist to work closely with Store manageand other tasks. For qualifying employees we ment to identify and analyze variances within offer benefits i ncluding life i n surance, their inventory and gross margin results. The short-term 8 long-term disability, 401(k), paid Gross Profit Specialist performs month-end vacation and sick time. Drug test is required financial close duties including account reconprior to employment. ciliations and journal entries, and prepares monthly inventory reports. The Gross Profit Please submit a completed application attenSpecialist also provides assistance to store tion Kevin Eldred. Applications are available personnel on t heir d aily r esponsibilities, at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. Chanincluding posting/receiving purchase orders, dler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be maintaining store inventory, and analyzing and obtained upon request by contacting Kevin correcting certain system transactions. Eldred via email (keldred©bendbulletin.com). No phone calls please. Only completed appliQualifications: cations will be considered for this position. No • Ability to both work independently and resumes will be accepted. Drug test is recontribute to overall team performance quired prior to employment. EOE. • Demonstrated proficiency with Microsoft Excel • Prior accounting coursework or experience The Bulletin

General

The Bulletin Circulation department is looking for a District Representative to join our Single Copy team. This is a full time, 40 hour per week position. Overall focus is the representation, Central Oregon Community College has sales and presentation of The Bulletin newspa- openings li s te d bel o w . Go to per. These apply to news rack locations, hotels, https:I/jobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply special events and news dealer outlets. Daily online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, responsibilities include driving a company ve- 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; hicle to service a defined district, ensuring (541)383 7216. For hearing/speech impaired, newspaper locations are serviced and supplied, Oregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. managing newspaper counts for the district, COCC is an AA/EO employer. building relationships with our current news dealer locations and growing those locations Part Time Accounting Assistant with new outlets. Position requires total owner- Support accounts payable and provide genship of and accountability of all single copy ele- eral office assistance to the Fiscal Services ments within that district. Work schedule will be Dept. A s sociates + 2-yrs exp. 30hr/wk. Thursday through Monday with Tuesday and $12.38-$14.74/hr. Closes July 7. Wednesday off. Requires good communication skills, a strong attention to detail, the ability to lift AcademicAdvisor, 45 pounds, flexibility of motion and the ability to Pre-Nursing Part Time multi task. Essential: Positive attitude, strong Provide academic advising for new and conservice/team orientation, sales and problem tinuing college students, with a f ocus on solving skills. Send inquiries and resume to: pre-nursing students. Bachelors + 1-yr. exp. circulationCi! bendbuiietin.com $18.43-$21.94/hr. 30 hr/wk. Closes July 7. Applications are available at the front desk. Drop off your resume in person at 1777 SW Chandler, Bend, OR 97702; No phone inquiries please. Pre-employment drug testing required. EOE/Drug Free Workplace Must be insurable to drive company vehicle.

Banking

MidOregori Credit Union

Technology Project Nanager Responsible for planning and managing technology system projects from estimation to completion. Monitor budgets and maintain project timelines. Bachelors + 5 -yrs exp. $4,536-$5,400/mo. Closes July 3. Business Systems Programmer Responsible for programming and maintaining the college enterprise and resource planning system. Participate in MIS projects, provide technical support, and data analysis. Current programming exp., Linux/Unix + PUSQL and SQL exp. $55,000-$71,000/yr.Closes July 9.

Mid Oregon Credit Union is looking for two special people to join our dynamic, growing team. Both positions require excellent customer service and s a les s kills, sound decision-making, and the ability to understand and retain a variety of complex product and services information. Successful candidates will be able to work in a team environment and be PC-proficient.

InformationOffice Assistant, Part-Time Represent the employer by greeting and directing guests, answer phones for general information lines, and manage campus photo ID system. Strong customer service and clerical support exp. req. 30hr/wk afternoon shift. $12.38-$14.74/hr. Closes July 9.

Mid Oregon Credit Union offers a competitive salary package and provides excellent benefits. See our web site at www.midoregon.com for more details including application form.

LatinoMS Program Coordinator (Part Time, Temporary) Serve as primary coordinator of COCC's Latino Middle School Program. Establish goals and objectives, recruit and advise students in program. B a chelor's + 2-yr. req. $19.32-$23.00/hr. 20hr/wk. Open Until Filled.

Bend • 1 Member Services Representative (Teller) -25 hours week Bend • Contact Center NemberServices Representative -25 hours week Please send resume, application, and cover letter to: Mid Oregon FCU Attn: Human Resources P.O. Box 6749, Bend, OR 97708 Mid OregonCredit Vnion is a drug-free workplace

C S L I P

EMTPractical Exam Test Proctor Seeking test proctor for EMT testing stations, during National Registry EMT practical exam on July 12. Current CPR + EMT Cert. req. $20/hr. Temporary, non-benefited position. Closes July 11.

Part-Timeinstructor Positions Looking for talented individuals to teach part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our employment Web site at https:lfjobs.cocc.edu. Positions pay $525 per load unit (1 LU = 1 class credit), with additional perks.

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Employment Opportunities 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 Call The Bulletin At 541 -385-5809 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail At: www.bendbulletin.com

Tick, Tock Tick, Tock... ...don't let time get away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today! 486

ServingCentral Oregon since1903

The Bulletin

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P O L A T H N A I N T E W S I O T A S T H E T I R A E L S S T E H E N E A L A L V E E R

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PUZZLE IS ON PAGE G2

IBEX Global will help you with that!

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O T S H T E N N O R I V A L A DE S S M A R A N E N T A G E P O S S H A C E N S M O W E E N T A W R A

Independent Positions

Sales

Earn over

RESORT

Black Butte Ranch TNEIIE IS * PL*CE

Current Job Opportunities! Lod e Restaurantl Robert's Pub .AM & PM Line Cooks-$250Sign on Bonus •Dishwashers-$50 Sign on Bonus •Restaurant/Catering Servers-all shifts •Current Food Handlers Card/OLCC Maintenance •Maintenance Manager •Maintenance Tech-Owner Services •Grounds Maintenance-$200 Sign on bonus •*Full-Time Year round positions Golf Nfaintenance •Greens keepers Rental 0 erations •Guest Services Agent •Housekeepers -$50 Sign on Bonus

To view a list of all open positions 8 to apply on line-visit our website at www.BlackButteRanch.com or contact Human Resources at 541-595-1523. EOE/Drug free workplace Teacher LAKE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT ¹7 LAKEVIEW, OREGON Lake County School District ¹7 in Lakeview, Oregon hasa HS/ML Advanced Math Teacher vacancy. The position is full-time for the 2014-2015 school year. The salary is $32,896-$56,178. LCSD 7 is eligible for Reemployment of Retired Teachers, and is an eligible school to participate in the Federal Student Loan Forgiveness Program through US Dept of Ed.

All interested applicants must apply through www.edzapp.com. There is additional information, including other positions available with t he dis t r ict , on our websi t e www.lakeview.k12.or.us or call our district office 541-947-3347. EOE

$1,000 a week! Welcome toYOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PUBLICATIONS. We are establishing a branch in Central Oregon. We are looking for responsible and ambitious individuals to sell subscriptions to The Bulletin at established sales locations.

Control what you earn by working a designated local territory and essentially build your own business!

To learn more about this new Preferred: employment • Four-year degree in accounting, finance, opportunity business administration or equivalent please call us at • Experience using large-scale accounting/ERP 458-206-0905 systems preferred or email us at • E xperience working i n te a m s t h a t paperman09©hoimail.com implemented new accounting systems helpful Your Neighborhood Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent cusPublications tomer service and over 400 stores in the western United States. We offer competitive pay, Look at: excellent benefits, retirement, and cash bonus. Bendhomes.com Pleasego to www.lesschwab.com to apply. No phone calls please. We are proud to be an for Complete Listings of equal opportunity employer. Area Real Estate for Sale

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DE SCHUTES COUNTY

~ CAREER OppORTUNITIES

BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II,

Community Assessment Team (201400068). Full-time position. Deadline: MONDAY, 06/30/'I4. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST III,

Supervisor, Redmond Office (2014-00034). Full-time position. Extended Deadline:OPEN UNTIL FILLED. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST III,

Supervisor, Intensive Community Support (2014-00036). Full-time position. Extended Deadline:OPEN UNTIL FILLED.

HUMAN RESOURCES SPECIALIST(201400070). Full-time position. Deadline: SUNDAY, 07/06/14.

PSYCHIATRICNURSEI ORII (PHNii) (201400040). Will consider full or part-time equiValent, tW0 POSitiOnSaVailable. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. PSYCHIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONER - Adult

I rl t l y our next e m p l oye e is reading The Bulletin The Bulletin delivers your "HELPWANTED"ad to 70,000 print readers and20,000 online visitors a day. The Bulletin, local, hassle-free, worry-free advertising.

Get 7 consecutive days FOR O N L Y

S 2 1 . 4 3 4 D AY !"

And get 531 in ad upgradeS fOr FREE! BASED ONA 2" AD SPACE

Classifjeds 5 41 -38 5 - 5 8 0 9 The Bulletin OfferS bOthPrint ad afld daily Online aCCeSSfOr

our emPIOymentneedShere at COCC. ThiSreaCheSalarge audience at agreat price. Data proves employment seekers look to The Bulletin for available opportunities. In 2013 reCruitment StatS ShOWed 51% Of the Online applications had identified The Bulletin as their source of advertisement notification." Christa Gunnell, Human Resources Central OregonCommunity College

Treatment Program (2014-00001). Will consider any full or part-time equivalent. Deadline:OPEN UNTILFILLED. SENIOR PULNIIER(2014-00069). Full-time position. Deadline:MONDAY,06/80/14. SENIOR SECRETARY(2014-00071). Fulltime position. Deadline:SUNDAY,07fl3fl4. DESCHUTES COUNTY ONLY ACCEPTS APPLICATIONS ONLINE. TO APPLY FOR THE ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS, PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT wwtLdeschutes.

org/jobs. All candidates will receive an email response regarding their application status after the recruitment has closed and applications have been reviewed. Notifications to candidates are sent via email Only. if you need aSSiStanCe, PleaSe COntaCt

the Deschutes County Personnel Dept., 1300 NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701,

(541) 617-4722. Deschutes County encourages qualified persons with disabilities to participate jn its programs and activities. To request information in an alternate format, please call (541) 617-4747, fax to (541) 385-3202 or send email to accessjbjjjty©dsschutss. Ol'g.

EQUAl OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER

Women, minorities, and the disabled are encouraged to apply.

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY JUNE 29 2014 G5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 881

882

Travel Trailers

Fifth Wheels

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925

932

933

Utility Trailers

Antique & Classic Autos

Pickups

yyhy buy new? Check out this truck!

Ford F250 Lariat 2008 Crew csb

Ford F-350 Lariat 2007 Crew Cab

6.4L V8, Diesel, 4WD, automatic, 65k mi. Vin¹A32746 $33,977

6.0L V8, Diesel, 4WD, auto.„55k miles, vin¹A49325 $33,977

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•

Keystone Laredo31'

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to

20 06 w i th 1 2'

slide-out. Sleeps 6, queen walk-around bed w/storage underneath. Tub 8 shower. your ad, please con2 swivel rockers. TV. tact us ASAP so that Air cond. Gas stove & corrections and any refrigerator/freezer. adjustments can be Microwave. Awning. made to your ad. Outside sho w er. 541-385-5809 Slide through stor- The Bulletin Classified a ge, E a s y Li f t . $29,000 new; Asking$18,600 541-447-4805

8 Service

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Columbia 400,

Financing available.

8150,000

541-288-3333

Fleetwood Prowler 32' - 2001 2 slides, ducted heat & air, great condition, snowbird ready, Many upgrade options, financing available! $14,500 obo.

Need help fixing stuff? Call A Service Professional find the help you need. www.bendbulletin.com

Call Dick, 541-480-1687.

Komfort Trailblazer 2003 23-ft, with slide, $6995. Call 541-647-2314

• -urnI

2011 Crossover, 21-ft. A/C, awning, AM/FM CD, custom queen bed, custom drawer pullouts. Dry axle wgt 2,566; dry unloaded wgt 2,847. EquaFlex suspension, exterior shower, indoor tub/ shower combo, stabilizer jacks, 2 batteries, plus MORE!$12,995. Call 541-280-9516 for info, or to see - in Bend.

Laredo 30' 2009

al(oys, queen bed.

Pioneer Fleetwood 19', 2005 2 batteries, cat. heater, rear c arrier, vent covers, e lect. tongue jack, A/C, awning, 66 gal. wtr, 40 gal. holding tanks, stabilizer jacks, new tires, many xtras, $6800. Like new(541-536-2134.

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

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 882

••I

5th Wheel Transport, 1990 Low miles, EFI 460, 4-spd auto, 10-ply tires, low miles, almost new condition,

Sell for $3500.

OPEN ROAD 36' 2005 - $25,500 King bed, hide-a-bed

sofa, 3 slides, glass shower, 10 gal. water heater, 10 cu.ft. fridge, central vac, s atellite dish, 2 7 ' TV/stereo syst., front front power leveling jacks and scissor stabilizer jacks, 16' awning. Like new! 541-419-0566

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Recreation by Design 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft. Top living room, 2 bdrm, has 3 slideouts, 2 A/Cs, entertainment center, fireplace, W/D, garden tub/shower, in great condition.$36,000 obo. Call Peter,

Chevy C-20 Pickup 1969,was a special Cessna 150 LLC order, has all the ex150hp conversion, low tras, and is all original. time on air frame and See fobelieve! engine, hangared in $14,000 or best offer. Bend. Excellent per541-923-6049 formance & affordable flying! $6,000.

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541-312-3986 DLR¹0205

masaa

541-312-3986 DLR¹0205

Li Dodge Ram 2500 2008 Diesel, exc. towing vehicle, 2WD, 55,000 miles. New batteries, rear air bags, Roll-n-lock bed cover, spray-in liner. 5th wheel hitch available, too. $19,000. 541-604-1285

Ford F150 LIGHTNING 1993, 500 miles on rebuilt engine. Clean interior & new tires. $7000, OBO. 541-647-8723

(photo forillustration only)

Ford F350 Super Duty Crew Cab 2001, big lift, AWD, pw, pdl, tilt; Vin ¹A17200 Stock ¹82918B

2006 XLT 4-door Crew Cab

6.0L Turbo diesel, full $14,979 power, a u t omatic, 6-disc CD, cruise, fog © s u a ARU. lights, running boards, tow pkg, bediiner, grill 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 guard, folding rear seat. Tan cloth inteDlr ¹0354 rior, metallic tan exterior. 91,400 miles. Find It in Price reducedto The Bulletin Classigeds! $20,500 541450-6925 541-385-5809

What are you looking for? You'll find it in

The Bulletin Classifieds Buick Skylark 1972 Advertise your car! 17K orig. miles. Please Chevy si4 ton 1982, built Add A Picture! see hemmings.com for 350 with 450 HP and Reachthousands of readers! 541-385-5809 $1000 tires. $3000 Call 541-385-5809 details. $18,900. obo. 541-633-6951 541-323-1698 The Bulletin Classifieds

touchscreen, center stack, 180hp. Exceptionally clean & economical! $13,500. Hangared in KBDN Call 541-728-0773

I nternational Fla t Bed Pickup 1963, 1 ton dually, 4 spd. trans., great MPG, could be exc. wood hauler, runs great, new brakes, $1950. 541-419-5480.

In The Bulletin's print and online Classifieds

1974 Beiianca 1730A

In Madras, call 541-475-6302

Full Colar Photos For an addifional

'15 per week * '40 for 4 weeks*

GOLDEN RETRIEVERPUPPIES, We are three adorable, loving ("Specfal private party rates applyto puppies looking for a caring home. merchandise and automotivecategories.) Please call right away. $500. hrs since out of frame major, Horton Stol Kit. Avionics: Apollo 65 GPS & additional radio (4 frequencies can be monitored at once). Transponder w/mode C, JPI Fuel Flow Monitor, digital density, temp & amp monitor. Nice paint & upholstery w/memory foam seat bottoms. Oil filter & block htr. 1 owner past 14 yrs; always hangared, no damage history. N9475U.$26,000. 541-480-4375 3000 sq. ft. Hangar Bend Airport west side. 60' wide by 50' deep with 55' wide by 16' high bi-fold door, 14'x14' door rear side. Upgraded with painted floor, windows, sky lights, 240V/50 amp outlets. $195,000. (520) 360-9300, Owner

307-221-2422,

( in La Pine )

WILL DELIVER RV CONSIGNIIIIENTS WANTED

We Do the Work, You Keep the Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

WILDERNESS 28' 2000, heat, A/C, shower,queen bed, nice condition. $8775. 541-548-0875

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 541-447-5184.

T-Hangar for rent at Bend airport. Call 541-382-6998. 916

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

Add Color to your ad For an addifional '2 per day

Add a Border For an addifional '1.50 per day

Ifalic and Bald headlines For an addifional .50C up to $2.00 per ad

AttentionGetting Graphics For an addifional '3 Per week '10 for 4 weeks

QUAINT CABIN ON 10 ACRES! FORD F150 XL 2005. This truck Modern amenities andall the quiet can haul it all! Extra Cab, 4x4, you will need. Room to grow in and a tough V8 engine will get your own little paradise! Call now. the job done on the ranch!

GOLDEN RETRIEVERPUPPIES, We are three adorable, loving puppies looking for a caring home. ease call right away. $500.

QUAINT CABIN ON 10 ACRES! Modern amenitiesandall the quiet yo!I will need. Room to grow in your oiitQ little paradisei Call now

FORD F150 XL2005. This truck can haul it all! Extra Cab, 4x4, and a tough V8 engine will get the job done on the ranch!

GOLDEN RETRIEVERPUPPIES, We are three adorable, loving puppies looking for acaring home. Please call right away.$500.

~QUAINTCABIN ON 10 ACRES! I Modernamenities andall the quiet ,'you will need. Room to grow in ,'your ownlittle paradise! Call now.,'

II I

FORD F150XL 2005. This truck can haul it all! Extra Cab, 4x4, and a tough V8 engine will get the job done on the ranch!

GOLDENRETRIEVERPIIPPIES, ailAINT CABIN ON19 ACRES! FORD F15D XL2805. This truck We are three adorable, loving Modernamenitiesandallthequiet can haul it all! Extra Cab, 4x4, puppieslookingforacaringhome. you will need. Room to grow in and a tough V8 engine will get please call right away. $500. you r own little paradise! Call now.the job done on the ranch!

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GOLDEN RETRIEVERPUPPIES, QUAINT CABIN ON 10 ACRES! FORD F150 XL 2005. This truck We are three adorable, loving Modern amenities andall the quiet can haul it all! Extra Cab, 4x4, puppies looking for a caring home. you will need. Room to grow in and a tough V8 engine will get your own little paradise! Call now. the job done on the ranch! Please call right away. $500.

885

Canopies & Campers

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OR For Hire

Call for quote Ask for Theo,

541-260-4293

R O BB ER S O N

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1976 Cessna 150M Just over 3000hrs, 600

Fifth Wheels I I 5 1tta

Ford F-350 4x4,

SELL IT! The Bulletin Classifieds

1/5th interest in 1973

541-420-3250

541-548-5254

Plymouth B a r racuda 1966, original car! 300 hp, 360 V8, center- Want to impress the Automotive Parts, lines, 541-593-2597 relatives? Remodel Service & Accessories your home with the Pontiac 14" rims with tires 5-lug help of a professional Firebird 1998 p attern, $6 0 o b o , from The Bulletin's 541-279-8908 Alcohol Funny Car "Call A Service Current certification, Professional" Directory F lexible vehicle t o w race-ready. hitch, $275. $25,000 obo. 541-815-4611

R OBBERSON 4

931

WHEN ONLY THE BEST WILL DO!

for 35 years. $60K.

exc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all options $35,000 obo.

Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:

front bench seat, only 66k miles. Very good condition, Original owner, $34,000 or best offer. 541-408-7826

541-388-1929 1/3 interest in wellequipped IFR Beech Bo- Four 17" Chrome rims nanza A36, new 10-550/ f rom 2 0 0 7 Jee p Say "goodbuy" prop, located KBDN. Grand Cherokee, $75. $65,000. 541-419-9510 541-280-0514. to that unused www.N4972M.com Chevy Ext. Cab 1991 item by placing it in with camper shell, 932 The Bulletin good cond., $1500 The Bulletin Classifieds Antique & To Subscribe call OBO. 541-447-5504. 541-385-5800 or go to Classic Autos FIND ITl www.bendbulletin.com 541-385-5809

2180 TT, 440 SMO, 180 mph, excellent condition, always hangared, 1 owner

MONTANA 3585 2008,

You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV

obo. 541-460-3179

2005 Dodge Ram Diesel Dually 3500 4x4,quad cab, towing 8 camper pkg, 5th wheel hitch, rear air bags, air shocks, brake controller, spray-in liner, only 37,000 mi.$26,000. 541-382-4382

Kit Companion 1994, good cond. 26' with 172 Cessna Share one slide, $4500 obo. IFR equipped, new 541-389-5788 avionics, Garmin 750

Likenew, asking $22,000 Gordon, 541482-5797

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ...

Diesel 4x4 engine, power every- 2005 Chev Crewcab duthing, new paint, 54K ally, Allison tranny, orig. miles, runs great, tow pkg., brake conexc. cond.in/out. $7500 troller, cloth split

541-410-6007

2013 R-Vision 23RBS Trail-LiteSportby Monaco -Expedition pkg, Sport Value pkg, convenience 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,

Price Reduced! Komfort P a c ific Ridge 27 ' Like NEW deluxe NW des ign, 1 5 ' Su p e r Slide, priv . b drm, power jack, electric awning, solar panel, 6-volt, led lights, always stored inside. A MU S T see! $23,500 obo! Call Pam 541-788-6767 or Bill 541-480-7930

Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390

Utility Trailer, 5'3" wide x 10' long x 33" high. has cranking tongue jack, and 2x6 decking, Tows great, very nice condition.$795. 541-977-9944 or 541-318-0068

Bt!Q ITI

Holiday Rambler Alumascape 28' 2003,1-owner. Self-contained, 13' slide, 80W solar panel, walkaround ueen+ sofa/bed, oads of storage throughout. Excellent cond., licensed 2015. Must see!$15,700. 541-389-9214

Like NEW! Trail-Lite

Aircraft, Parts

(located I9 Bend)

Komfort Ridgecrest 23', 2006, queen bed, sleeps 6, micro & AC, full awning, living room slider, yule tables, outside shower, 4 closets, fiberglass frame, as new, $11,500. La Pine call 541-914-3360

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Eagle Cap 850, 2005 with slideout, AC, micro, frig, heater, queen bed, wet bath, exlnt cond, -ma B» , $16,900. 541-388-3477 leave message. LEAR CANOPY 2003 blue, fits Ford F-350 Arctic Fox 29' 2003, hort b o x , $5 0 0 . covered storage, slide- s541-410-4354. out, exc. cond inside & outside 2016 tags, SNUG TOP $14,500. 541-678-1449 or 541-410-8849 Pickup canopy for F250 short bed, Challenger 32' 2005, 3 white in color, slide-outs, A/C, newer like new, TV!V CR, stereo, e tc. $675. Good tires, oak interior. 541-416-9686 $21,000. 541-410-3292

The Bulletin

Peterbilt 359 p otable water truck, 1 990, 3200 gal. tank, 5hp pump, 4-3" h oses, camlocks, $ 25,000. 541-820-3724 925

Utility Trailers

Big Tex

Utility Trailer 5'x8', drop ramp. Perfect for hauling your dirt bikes, motorcycle, quads, etc!

$995 Obo.

541-379-3530

To p l a c e

y o u r a d , v is i t w w w . b e n d b u l l e t i n . c o m o r 5 4 1 - 3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9

Hours:

24-Hour MeSSageLine:

Monday - Friday 7:30am - 5:00pm

541483-2371 Place,cancel,or extend an adafterhours. 1777S.W.ChandlerAve. Bend,Oregon97702

Telephone Hours: Monday - Friday 7:30am - 5:00pm Satrttday 10:00am-12:30pm