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bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD Online classes — Fighting technological cheating with technological solutions. AS

SUNDAY BUSINESS • E1

2nd chance for backers of Madras

HEALTH CARE REFORM INOREGON

MOther'S Day —Celebrate by friending her onFacebook.

poo evy

Millions are already doing it. A3

Phis — Dear Abby: Is mygift idea too tacky? CS

By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

On the eve of the November election six months ago, Anita Goodwin, vice chairwoman of the Madras Aquatic Center, was optimistic voters would say yes to an operations levy to help keep the pool running. Today, with voters considering a levy nearly identical to the one they turned down in November, she's a bit more apprehensive. Another defeat would likely dash any chance of the levy passing a third time around, she said, forcing cutbacks to the "out of water" sports programs the aquatic center is devel-

Branding a deer — How do you name anew craft brew? There are somany now, it's not so easy anymore. E1

By Anne Aurand• The Bulletin

Insurance companies that want to provide health insurance for Oregonians under new rules hl SPOrtS —Coverage of the Cascade Chainbreaker mountain bike race. D1

In Parade magazine-

from the federal Affordable Care Act have proposed the monthly rates they hope to charge for plans that will be available Jan. 1, 2014. The proposed rates, for small group and individual plans, will affect about 10 percent of Oregonians, according to the Oregon Insurance Division, which

Because of aprinting error, Pa-

posted the proposed rates online last week.

rade's cover story, "Dinner with the Smileys,n is incomplete. To read the story of military wife

Proposedinsurance plan rates for 2014

Sarah Smiley andthewayshe and her sons dealt with her husband's deployment, visit www.bendduffetin.conufparade

And a Wedexclusive-

This chart shows the proposed monthly premiums before any financial assistance. Insurers submitted these proposed rates for health

insurance plans that start Jan. 1, 2014. These are only samples for the standard bronze, silver and gold plans. The state insurance division will analyze the rates to determine whether they are "reasonable and justified," so final rates could differ.

To see more sample rates, by age and by region, go to www.oregonhealthrates.org. •

Br u llze plallS pay an estimated

taxidermist who hoped to save bison — by stuffing them.

www.benddulletin.com/extras

In Cleveland, an American Dream was a nightmare By Manuel Roig-Franzia, Jerry Markon and Luz Lazo The Washing ton Pos t

CLEVELAND — Shorty needed a ride home. She got confused sometimes, the result of some undefined mental condition, and wasn't always sure where she'd wandered. Her family knew this about Michelle "Shorty" Knight, all 4 feet 7 inches of her, and that's why they worried. She got in a car. It begins there, with that simple act, a 21-year-old — in many ways still very much a girl — got in Ariel Castro a car, on Aug. 22,2002. Eight months later, another girl, on the same road, two-tenths of a mile away. Mandy had just finished her shift at Burger King, still wearing her work hat and shirt. Tomorrow would be Amanda "Mandy" Berry's 17th birthday; a party was planned. She got in a car. The hunter of girls had found a rich hunting ground, a stretch of road clotted with used-automobile lots, discount jewelers, fast-food joints — and schoolgirls. A year later, April 2, 2004, the hunter was back, for Gina, 14, who was walking home with friends.

See Kidnappings/A6

70 percent of medical costs.

60 percent of medical costs.

The contradiction of a

EDITOR'5CHOICE

• .SIIVer plallS pay an estimated

LifeWise Health

Moda Health

Plan of Oregon

Plan lnc.

16 4+ Q + $21 2 ~ +

non-tobacco smoker

$57~

5 9 4~

Providence

Healt h Plans

Health Plan

Regence BlueCross Blueshield of Oregon

158~

$227 Qg

209~

$26~ ~

$216 ~

Q $262~ +

Age 40, single, non-tobacco smoker Age 60, single,

P a c ificsource

~$ 21 0 ~ + $169 ~ ~ ~ $271 ~ + $225 ~ ~ + $ 276 ~Q ~ 327~ M4 46 W R $ 359 ~ Q

25+ + +

80 percent of medical costs.

$176 ~

~$ ~

$47~

down for weeks or months at a time to save on operating costs. Economic concerns have loomed large in the Madras areasince well before the aquatic center opened in January 2008, and the recession that

L Gold plalls payanestimated

$132 ~

Age 21, single, non-tobacco smoker

oping, and closing the pool

$209

+ $24 ~ ~

$ 3 13Q~

began deepening only

N/A ~

202~

+ $290 + ~

$2 6~

267~

$ 342Q ~

$31~

$ 33 5 ~

months into the facility's life has yet to lift. The hundreds of new residents and jobs that were expected to

4 0 0Q ~

N/A~

accompanytheopening of

$617 Q ~

$566 ~

$ 429~ + 567~

+ $5SS~ Q $ ~ ~

$72~

$S 49 Q~

Source: The Oregon Insurance Division of the Department of Consumer and Business Services

Deer Ridge Correctional Institution never materialized, Goodwin said, trimming back the growth backers expected would keep the aquatic center solvent. See Aquatic/A4

$67~

/A~ Greg Cross/The Bulletin

More than a dozen companies have proposed monthly rates that, in the example of a 21-yearold single non-smoker, range from $D2 to $324 a month for a standard "bronze" plan, which is

Patent filing claims asolar

estimated to cover about 60 percent of medical costs. That's before any federal subsidies that could lower the premiums are applied. Or, in another example, for a 40-year-old, single, non-smoker to buy the"silver"plan thatcoversabout 70 percent ofcosts,premiums couldbe anywhere from $225

breakthrough

to $501— depending on the insurance company. Jesse Ellis O'Brien, a health care advocate for the Oregon State Public Interest Research Group,

By Greg Gordon McClatchy Washington Bureau

saidhe hasn'tyetdeeply analyzed the proposed rates.But,he said,the discrepancies in proposed

In a U.S. patent application, a little-known Maryland inventor claims a stunning solar energy breakthrough that promises to end the planet's reliance on fossil fuels at a fraction of the current cost — a transformation that also could blunt global

rates could stem from many factors, including different administrative structures, different provider networks or how much they coordinate health care. "There's a lot of uncertainty about the cost impact of the changes of health reform," O'Brien said. "The insurance carriers have to include some projections about how those changes impact costs." See Insurance /A7

warming.

ing attention nationwide, but death from a blow to the head is exceedingly rare. In contrast, a young athlete dies from acardiac incident once every three days in the United States, researchers say. See Youth /A4

There are skeptics. But inventor Ronald Ace said that his flat-panel "Solar Traps," which can be mounted on rooftops or used in electric power plants, will shatter decades-old scientific and technological barriers that have stymied efforts to make solar energy a cheap, clean and reliable alternative. See Solar /A5

INDEX

The Bulletin

+ .4 We userecycled newsprint

Business/Stocks E1-6 CommunityLife Cf-e Milestones C2 Pu zzles 06 D1-6 Calendar B2 Crosswords C6, G2 Obituaries B4 Sp o rts Classified G 1 - 6L ocal/State B f - 6 O pinion/Books F1-6 TV/Movics C8

Vol. 110, No. 132, 70 pages,

Top threats toyoung athletes go unnoticed By Bill Pennington New York Times News Service

In February, hundreds of youth sports safety advocates convened at a Washington hotel. They were determined to talk about something other than concussions, a counter-

TODAY'S WEATHER Cloudy; may rain High 82, Low 48

Page B6

intuitive ambition considering the rampant worry about the effects of head trauma in young athletes. But the group knew something most do not: the No. I killer of young athletes is sudden cardiac arrest, typically

brought on by a pre-existing, detectable condition that could have been treated. Another substantial yet hidden lethal threat is heat stroke, a condition considered completely preventable. Concussions are receiv-

AnIndependent Newspaper

8 sections

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Nawaz Sharif, a former prime minister, celebrates his election victory Saturday in Lahore, Pakistan.

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The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Senior Internal Revenue Service officials knew agents were target-

ing tea party groups as early as 2011, according to a draft of an inspectorgeneral's report obtained by The Associated Press that seemingly contradicts public statements by the IRS commissioner. The IRS apologized Friday for what it acknowledged was

"inappropriate" targeting of

conservative political groups during the 2012 election to see if they were violating their tax-exempt status. The agency blamed low-level employees,

saying no high-level officials were aware. But on June 29, 2011, Lois Lerner, who heads the IRS division that oversees tax-exempt organizations, learned at a meeting that groups were being targeted, according to the watchdog's report. At the meeting, she was told that groups with "Tea Party," "Patriot" or "9/12 Project" in their names

were being flagged for additional and often burdensome

for flagging suspect groups was changed to "political action type o rganizations involved in limiting/expanding Government, educating on the Constitution and Bill of Rights, social economic reform/movement," the report says. While this was happening, several committees in Congress were writingnumerous

letters to IRS Commissioner Douglas Shulman to express concern because tea party groups were complaining of IRS harassment. At a c o ngressional hearing March 22, 2012, Shulman was adamant in his denials. "There's absolutely no targeting. This is the kind of back and forth that happens to people" who apply for tax-exempt status, Shulman said at the House Ways and Means subcommittee hearing. The portion of the draft report reviewed by the AP does not say whether Shulman or anyone else in the Obama administration outside the IRS was informed of the targeting. The IRS has not said when Shulman, a George W. Bush appointee, found out that tea party groups were targeted. The IRS is now run by an acting commissioner, Steven Miller. The IRS said in a statement Saturday that the agency believes the timeline in the IG's report is correct, and supports what officials said Friday.

Declaring victory in Pakistan —FormerPakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif declared victory following a historic election

marred by violence Saturday, aspartial vote counts showed his party with an overwhelming lead. If his victory is confirmed, it would be a remarkable comeback for the 63-year-old Sharif, who has twice

served as the country's premier but was toppled in amilitary coup in 1999. He spent years in exile before returning to the country in 2007. His party weathered a strong campaign by former cricket star Imran Khan that energized Pakistan's young people. Sharif, however, still

will have to build a coalition in the national assembly to govern. SpaCeWalk repair —Astronauts making a rare, hastily planned spacewalk replaced apump outside the International Space Station on Saturday in hopes of plugging a serious ammonia leak. Theprospects of success grew asthe minutes, then hours passedand nofrozen flecks of ammoniaappeared. Mission Control said it appearedas though the leak may have been plugged, although additional monitor-

ing over the coming weekswill be needed before declaring a victory. BemdingS in Turkey —In one of the deadliest attacks in Turkey in recent years, two car bombs exploded near the border with Syria

on Saturday, killing 43 andwounding 140others. Turkish officials blamed the attack on a group linked to Syria, and a deputy prime minister called the neighboring country's intelligence service and military

"the usual suspects." The blasts, which were15 minutes apart and hit the town of Reyhanli's busiest street, raised fears that Turkey could increasingly be drawn into Syria's brutal civil war. Turkey already

hosts Syria's political opposition and rebel commanders, has given shelter to hundreds of thousands of Syrian refugees and in the past retaliated against Syrian shells that landed in Turkey.

Israel, Russia and Syria —Amid growing concern in Israel and the West that Russia may soon deliver a sophisticated air defense

system to Syria, Israeli and Russian officials confirmed onSaturday that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu would meet with President Vladimir Putin, as early as this week. Media reports have said Israel

WARRIOR GAMES KICK OFF IN COLORADO

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had provided the U.S.with intelligence that Syria hadalready begun making payments on a 2010 contract with Russia to purchase four S-300 batteries, with144 missiles, and that the first deliveries were

expected to bemadethis summer. CyCIOne fearS —A tropical cyclone in the AndamanSeais headed close to anarea in Myanmar wheretens of thousands of victims

Human Resources Traci Oonaca ......................

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of ethnic and religious violence are living in makeshift camps, adding urgency to fears of what the United Nations has termed a looming

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scrutiny, the report says. Lerner instructed agents to change the criteria for flagging groups "immediately," the report says. The Treasury Department's inspector general for tax administration is e xpected to release the results of a nearly y earlong i nvestigation t h i s week. The AP obtained part of the draft report, which has been shared with congressional aides. Among the other r evelations, on Aug. 4, 2011, staffers in the IRS' Rulings and Agreements office "held a meeting with chief counsel so that everyone would have the latest information on the issue." On Jan, 25, 2012, the criteria

"humanitarian catastrophe." Of the morethan130,000 people forced to flee their homes in rioting between Buddhists and Muslims over the last year in western Myanmar, around half are living in low-lying

camps near thesea, the U.N.says.

— From wire reports

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Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.oregoniottery.org

POWERBALL The numbers drawn Saturday night are:

Q eQsgsQasQ ssO The estimated jackpot is now $350 million.

MEGABUCKS The numbers drawn Saturday night are:

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Brennan Linsiey/The Associated Press

Prince Harry plays volleyball with members of the British team before the opening of the 2013 Warrior

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prince and swimming superstar Missy Franklin, at the U.S. Olympic Training Center here. All three lifted the torch to the lip of the cauldron to

Games in Colorado Springs, Colo., on Saturday. The games, a competition for woundedservicemem-

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ignite the flame — atouching start to the Paralym-

bers, officially opened later when a U.S. Navy officer blinded by an improvised bomb in Afghanistan lit

pic-style games, which run through Thursday. About 260 athletes are competing in basketball, volleyball,

an Olympic-style cauldron, escorted by the British

shooting, archery, track and field andswimming.

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Benghazi seeping into 2014, 2016 The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Steady drips of information about a horrific night in Libya are fueling Republican arguments and ads designed to fire up the conservative base and undercut an early Democratic favorite for presidentin 2016, former secretary of state Hillary Clinton. Strategists in both parties disagree on the issue's power to influence elections next year and beyond. But after eight months, Democrats are still struggling to move past the terrorist attack on the U.S. diplomatic compound in Benghazi last Sept. 11 that killed Ambassador Chris Stevens and threeother Americans. The aftermath of the attack hands Republicans some political firepower, although none without complications. It may be difficult for average voters to sift through the chronology and assess blame. D emocrats insist that a n independent inquiry, the dismissal of several State Department officials, and nine congressional hearings leave little new to say on the matter. But last week turned up the sort of nuggets that feed conservative activists' belief that a major scandal may be at hand.

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SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MART TODAY

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

It's Sunday, May12, the 132nd day of 2013. There are 233 days left in the year.

MOTHER'S DAY HAPPENINGS BenghaZi —This subject will dominate the Sundaypolitical shows, with last week's hearing on the 2012 Libya attack, as well as the Syrian civil war and sexual assault in the military,

fresh on people's minds.A2

e's our momonine, too The kindest Mother's Day gift today may be to connect with her through social networking, which is becoming more popular.

MOther'S Day — The modern holiday, an American creation in1908, is celebrated

By Martha Mendoza

worldwide — andperhaps even online (seestory at right).

Josh Knoller, ayoungprofessional in New York City, spent years refusing his mother's "Friend Request" on Facebook before, eventually, "caving in." Todaythey have an agreement: she'll try not to make embarrassing comments, and he can delete them if she does. She's not alone: I in 3 mothers are connected with their teens over Facebook, according to the social networking giant's review of how users self-identify. With more than 1 billion Facebook users, that's a lot of mothers and kids keeping in touch through social media, says Fordham University communications professor Paul Levinson, author of "New New Media." "Facebook has been a boon to family relationships," said

HISTORY Highlight:In1943, during World War II, Axis forces in North Africa surrendered. The

two-week Trident Conference, headed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, openedinWashington. In1780, during the Revolutionary War, the besieged city of Charleston, S.C., surrendered to British forces. In1922, a 20-ton meteor crashed near Blackstone, Va. In1932, the body of Charles Lindbergh Jr., the kidnapped

son of Charles andAnne Lindbergh, was found in awooded area near Hopewell, N.J. In 1933, the Federal Emergency Relief Administration and the Agricultural Adjustment Administration were established to provide help for

the needy andfarmers. In1937, Britain's King

George Vl was crownedat Westminster Abbey. In1949, the Soviet Union lifted the Berlin Blockade, which

the Western powers hadsucceeded in circumventing with their Berlin Airlift. In1958, the U.S. and Canada

The Associated Press

Levinson. Kelly McBride, an assistant professor ofcommunications at LaSalle University in Philadelphia, says her students who "friend" their mothers keep their Facebook pages benign, using other social media like Instagram or Twitter for the racy stuff. "They may be willing to 'friend' their mother, but when they do, they take down the ... suggestive photographs," she says. McBride says she'd like to get her own mother, who is 77, onto Facebook. "I've offered repeatedlyto make her a Facebook page so I could friend her, but she just won't do it." Parenting e x pert S u s an Newman recommends that mothers wait until their children are independent adults before friending them. "Being a friend with your

son or daughter on Facebook, to me i s synonymous with

reading your teenager's diary," she says. "Adolescents are trying to develop an identity and they have so much hovering and helicopter parenting going on, Facebook adds another layer that seems to be very intrusive." Stephen Balkam, CEO of the Washington D.C.-based Family Online Safety Institute, disagrees, saying he was his daughter's first "friend," a requirementforher to even have a Facebook account when she turned 13, the minimum age allowed bythe company. "I promised not to stalk her, but I do need to keep an eye on it," he says. While 13-year-olds are the most likely group to initiate a friendship with a parent, with more than 65percent of those

Defense Command(later the North American AerospaceDefenseCommand, orNORAD). In1963, Betty Miller became the first woman to fly solo

across the Pacific Oceanas she landed her Piper Apache in Brisbane, Australia, having left Oakland, Calif., on April 30,

making three stopovers along the way. In1970, the Senate unanimously confirmed Harry Blackmun to the Supreme Court. In1982, in Fatima, Portugal,

security guards overpowered a Spanish priest armed with

a bayonet who attacked Pope John Paul II. In 2002, Jimmy Carter arrived in Cuba, becoming the first U.S. president in or out of office to visit since the 1959 revolution.

Teo years ago:Suicide bombers attacked foreigners' housingcompounds inRiyadh, Saudi Arabia, killing 25 vic-

tims. L. Paul Bremer, the new American civilian administrator of lraq, arrived in Baghdad.

Five yearsago:A devastating earthquake inChina's Sichuan province killed some 70,000

people. Nearly 400workers were arrested in animmigration raid ata kosher meatpacking plant in Postville, lowa. NBC

announced that JimmyFallon would succeedConanO'Brien as host of "Late Night."

One year ago:Miami's LeBron James becametheeighth

player in NBAhistory to win the MVP award three times.

BIRTHDAYS Baseball Hall-of-Famer Yogi

Berra is 88. Critic John Simonis 88. Composer Burt Bacharach is 85. Actress Lindsay Crouse

is 65. Singer-musician Steve Winwood is 65. Actor Gabriel Byrne is 63. Actor Bruce

Boxleitner is 63. Singer Billy Squier is 63. Country singer Kix Brooks is 58. Actress Kim

Greist is 55. Actor Ving Rhames is 54. Rock musician Billy Duffy is 52. Actor Emilio Estevez

is 51. Actress April Graceis 51. Country musician Eddie Kilgallon is 48. Actor Stephen

Baldwin is 47.Actress Kim Fields is 44. Actress Samantha Mathis is 43. Actor Christian

Campbell is 41.Actress Rhea Seehorn is 41. Actor Mackenzie Astin is 40. Actor Jason Biggs

is 35. Actor Malcolm David Kelley is 21. — From wire reports

and he'd be telling me, 'Mom, you can't make comments like this. My friends can't even believe we're friends,'" she says. She says she checks his book says. p age about t h ree t i mes a Rochelle Knoller, of F air week, and that some of his Lawn, N.J., whose adult son friends have even asked to be Josh only reluctantly accepted her friend. She accepted, only her "Friend Request," says the after checking with her son. "Today we're pretty much early days of their online relationship were dicey. down to where I'm allowed to "I'd write a comment, and 'like' something, and I'm alliterally no sooner would I lowed to go on his Facebook type when the phone would page and see what's going on ring and it would be Josh — I with him," she says. "But that guess he's on Facebook a lotis it."

friendships being initiated by the child, people in their 20s are the least likely, initiating just 40 percent of the friendships with their parents, Face-

NEED TO KNOW

CraCkS in Iran'S media CraCkdOWn — An Iranian court has lifted a ban on the Reuters news agency, allowing it to restart its op-

Sa in up Iran's e ection

erations in lran. TheSaturday report by the semi-official ISNAnews agency quotes deputy culture minister Mohammad Jafar Mohammad Zadeh as saying the court's verdict has been delivered to Reuters' law-

yer. The newsagencywas banned by Iranian authorities over publishing a report on martial arts training of Iranian women in April 2012.

A pair of powerful and divisive figures registered Saturday to run in Iran's

Iran's government deeply distrusts foreign media, accusing mostly European andAmerican outlets of biased coverage, or of illegally em-

presidential election, jolting the political landscape ahead of next month's

ploying lranian journalists who lack government permission. The Huffington Post has quoted Joel Simon, the executive director

vote to pick a successor to President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad.

for the Committee to Protect Journalists, as saying that lran is taking "preemptive" measures before June's presidential election and has

signed anagreement to create the North American Air

Richard Drew / The Associated Press

Joshua Knoller is Facebook friends with his mother, Rochelle Knoller. "We actually got into some pretty big fights over this," says Knoller, 29. "I love my mom to death, but she's a crazy, sweet Jewish mother and I was a little worried about what she might post in front of my closest friends."

already jailed 40 journalists. By Ali Akbar Dareini The Associated Press

TEHRAN, Iran — A k b ar Hashemi Rafsanjani, a former president who still wields enormous influence, and Esfandiar Rafsanjani Mashaei Rahim Mashaei, a close confident of Mahmoud Ahmadine- papers Saturday, and the president raised his aide's hand in jad, submitted their o f ficial paperwork tosucceed the fire- a gesture of support. " Mashaei means A h m abrand Iranian president just before Saturday's deadline. dinejad, an d A h m a dinejad Each has a good shot at winmeans Mashaei," the official ning the vote, raising a tough IRNA news agency quoted challenge to conservative can- Ahmadinejad as saying. didates loyal to Supreme LeadThe dynamics er Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. The race to choose a sucAll candidates must be apcessor to Ahmadinejad, who proved by the election overunder term-limit rules cannot seers, known as the Guardseek a third mandate, culmiian Council, to make it onto nates with the June 14 vote. the ballot, and Mashaei's role The campaign has begun to in a messy power struggle in focus on the outgoing presi- recent years between Ahmadent's legacy and combative dinejad and the Islamic estabstyle, which had bolstered his lishment could lead to him bestature among supporters but ing knocked out the race. alarmed critics. Hard-liners accuse Mashaei of being the leader of a "deviRafsanjani: reformists' hope ant current" that seeks to unRafsanjani now stands as the dermine Islamic rule. Some main hope for reformists, who critics have even claimed he were crushed and leftleaderless conjured black magic spells to after a government crackdown fog Ahmadinejad's mind. on mass street protests followThe Guardian Council will ing A hmadinejad's disputed announce the handful of ac2 009 election victory. A wi n cepted candidates on the balby Rafsanjani, who is seen as lot later this month. a centrist candidate and previThe slate is almost certainly ouslyserved as president from to be heavily stacked with 1989-97, could open the way for those considered loyal to the an easing of tensions with the Khamenei, the supreme leader outside world and distance Iran who has been angered by chalfrom Ahmadinejad's bombastic lenges to his authority by Ahstyle and the hard-line policies madinejad and the president's of the Islamic Republic's con- allies. Among the presumed servative camp. front-runnersisseniorKhameProminent pro-reform fignei adviser Ali Akbar Velayati, ures, such as former President Tehran Mayor M o hammad Mohammad Khatami, will not Bagher Qalibaf, p r ominent seek spots on the ballot. That lawmaker Hadad Adel and top leaves opposition and liberal nuclear negotiator Saeed Jalili. groups the option of boycotThe decision of Rafsanjani ting the election or f a l ling and Mashaei to ru n g r eatbehind one of the candidates ly reduces the chance of a cleared by the ruling clerics. Khamenei loyalist w i n ning the vote, and puts pressure on Mashaei: Ahmadinejad ally the conservative camp to reMashaei, on the other hand, duce the number of hard-line would mark a continuation of candidates. Ahmadinejad-era policies. "I'll consider it my obliga- What about U.S. interests? tion to continue the path of All key policies in Iran are Ahmadinejad's government," made by the clerics and their Mashaei told reporters after inner circle, including the powregistering Saturday. erful Revolutionary G uard. Mashaei, who has drawn But the president is the internathe wrath o f K h a menei in tional face of the country, and recent years, has long been is responsible for increasingly Ahmadinejad's close confiimportant areas such as the dant, and the president's son nation's stumbling economy. is married to Mashaei's daughMost of the main candidates ter. State TV showed a smiling have vowed to shun AhmaAhmadinejad accompanying dinejad's style and to try to Mashaei as he submitted his reduce tensions with the West

and its allies. But all strongly support Iran's ability to maintain a full-scale nuclear pro-

gram, including uranium enrichment. The U.S. and others fear Iran could eventually develop nuclear weapons from the program. The diplomatic impasse has been the main driver of the country's economic morass — tough oil and banking sanctions imposed by the West over the nuclearprogram have cut income from key oil and gas exports by about 50 percent.

— From wire reports

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Aquatic

Youth

Continued from A1 "We know we have an economically c hallenged area, we know that," Goodwin said. "We have a huge number of kids in our schools that are on free lunches, if you can't afford to pay for your lunch, how can you afford to go to the pool? And those folks haven't improved their situation since 2008." Just as pitched in November, the proposed levy would add a propertytax of 40 cents per $1,000 in assessed value over the nextfive years.The funds, approximately $240,000 per year, would supplement user fees, grants and a permanent levy of 25 cents per $1,000 to run the aquatic center and "out of water" programs and begin building a fund to cover anticipated maintenance costs. M ichelle G emelas, w i t h the political action committee campaigning for the levy, said she wants voters to see the aquatic center — the MAC, as it's known — as a focus of community pride and an economic engine. Since the arrival of the MAC, all thirdthrough sixth-graders in local schoolsget two weeks of free swim lessons every year, she said, and earlier this year, the Madras High School White Buffaloes won their first ever state swim title. Madras has now hosted two district championship swim meets, filling nearly every motel room and restaurant in the city. Gemelas said she's optimistic as Election Day approaches, as it's fairly common in Oregon for tax measures to fail once then succeed the second time they're placed in front of voters. The idea is not without recent precedent in Jefferson County. In N ovember 2010, voters turned down a jail operations levy by a wide margin, then approved a slightly smaller levy the following May by an even larger margin. Turnout dropped sharply from November to May, however, and the measurethat succeeded in May attracted fewer yes votes than the one that had failed in November 2010. As of Friday, the Jefferson County Clerk's Office h ad received ballots f ro m 1 4 .4 percent of voters, though that figure includes voters who live outside the 509J school district and are ineligible to vote on the aquatic center. In November 2012,56.3 ofJefferson County voters who cast ballots lived within the boundaries of the school district. Goodwin said while lower turnout may give the levy a better shot at passing, it wasn't the idea behind bringing the measureback to voters.Rather, new information had come to light regarding "compression," a featureof Oregon's property tax system that dates to 1990sera voter approved tax reforms. Simplified, compression can occur when assessed value of a property approaches its market value. Because tax caps are based on market value, it's possible for the owner of such a property to have their property taxes reduced — or "compressed" — to align with the cap. Temporary tax levies are cut back first when compression applies, and heading into

Photos by Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Students from Jefferson County Middle School play in the water at the Madras Aquatic Center on Friday afternoon as a reward for good behavior at school. The aquatic center opened in January 2008, and has struggled ever since.

Costs associated with equipment like the water heaters at the aquatic center's boiler system are one of reasons supporters want the operating levy to pass. The aquatic center currently has no maintenance reserve fund to pay for repair to essential equipment in the event of a failure, and spends an estimated $15,000 a month on electricity and natural gas to keep the water warm and the lights on.

May 21election

young people who might oth-

Coverage leading up to the election is at www.bend bulletin.com/election2013

last year's election, Jefferson County Sheriff Jim Adkins expressed concerns the aquatic center's levy couldtrigger compression, cutting into a levy that provides funds to run the jail. Adkins has since learned compression was less of an issue than he'd believed, and no longer opposes the MAC levy. "We felt like the compression issue had a negative impact on that election for one thing; we had new information this time on how compression is expected to affect the sheriff's levy," she said. "That was good information to have, he found that and shared that with us, that it's not really going to affect him at all." Goodwin said backers of the levy have changed their message slightly since November. Instead of purely presenting the aquatic center and its programs as good in their own right, they've tried to cast it as a crime-prevention program, a healthy and positive option for

erwise be getting into trouble. Although there's no organized opposition to the levy, Goodwin and Gemelas both said they've encountered numerous voters resistant to a tax increase of any kind, and both said they understand that position given the area's economic challenges. "We've talked to some of those people, and their minds are not to be changed," Goodwin said. "I guess the way to get folks to understand is this is good for the whole community, good for businesses, good for families, good for the real estate market, good for businesses that want to sell meals." Gemelas said voters should consider that due to an upcoming reduction in a schools construction levy and a hospital district levy due to expire, taxes for most Jefferson County residents will go down over the next few years even if the MAC levy is approved. Voters in Jefferson County and elsewhere must return their ballots to an official drop box or their county clerk's office by 8 p.m. on May 21. — Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulletin.com

One factor that may be inhibiting the conversation is Continued from A1 a widespread disagreement In hot months like Auabout suitable precautionary gust, heat s t roke o f ten measuresforyoung athletes. causes the death of a young The physical examination athlete every other day on that virtually every athlete in average. the United States must pass "Concussion victims alto play a school sport includes most always get a second listening to the heart, checking chance," said Laura Friend, blood pressure and reviewing an attendee at the Washing- family medical history. But ton summit whose 12-year- many doctors strongly advoold daughter, Sarah, died cate adding an electrocardioof sudden cardiac arrest gram, or EKG, to the pre-parwhile swimming at a Texas ticipation exam. They say it community pool in 2004. would detect about two-thirds " When your h eart f a i l s of thedeadly,concealed heart from something that could troubleaggravated by exercise have been treated — which in competition. happens all the time — you In other countries, most nodon't have another chance." tably Italy, young athletes are Heat stroke, also known required to have EKGs to play as exertional heat illness, sports, but adopting the prachas been a focus of sports tice in the U.S. could cost $25 safety advocates because to $150 per EKG, which may of simple, common-sense not be covered by insurance. preventive measures, like The cost of giving an EKG introducing gradual levels to each of the country's 7.7 milof exercise at the beginning lion high school athletes has of a sports season in hot led to skepticism of whether temperatures. " When m y s o n d i e d, people treated it as a freak @enscy> thing," said Rhonda Fincher, whose 13-year-old son, Kendrick, died in 1995 from heat stroke sustained dur-

EKGs are a prudent, practical medical procedure. Many attendees felt that the focus on universal EKG screening was a distraction from more pertinent goals, like having lifesaving automatic external defibrillators, or AEDs, in every school in the country. Prevention efforts contrast with decades of belief that the best way to get a team into shape during the preseason is a series of punishing workouts. Advanced research and better investigation of sports-related deaths have revealed the danger of t w o-a-day workouts common at football camps. Any overly strenuous sessions in hot weather before athletes have had time to acclimate to an increased levelof exercise can be dangerous, especially outdoors.

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ing a season-opening football practice in Arkansas. Leaders of youth sports acknowledge that concussions have long been overlooked and that the injury deserves a period of heightened awareness, especially because of the potential for long-term c o nsequences. B ut as the focus of t h e February conference organized by the National Athletic Trainers' Association suggests, there is a mounting worry thatmore hazardous health concerns are being disregarded because of the intense emphasis on brain injuries. A sudden heart-related death is "so incredibly tragic and stunning that people aren't comfortable putting it into the everyday conversation," said Dr. Jonathan Drezner,the president of the American Medical Society for Sports Medicine.

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SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Solar

Comparingsolar schemes

Continued from A1 "This is a fundamental scientific and environmental discovery," Ace said. "This invention can meet about 92 percent of the world's energy needs." His c l aimed d i scoveries, which exist only o n p aper so far, would represent such a leap forward that they are sure todraw deep skepticism from solar energy experts. But a recently retired congressional energy adviser, who has reviewed the invention's stillsecret design, said it's "a nobrainer" that the device would vastly outperform all o t her known solar technology. Ace said he is arranging for a national energy laboratory to review his calculations and that his own crude prototypes already have d emonstrated that the basic physics for the invention work. If the trap even comes close to meeting his futuristic vision, its impact could be breathtaking: It could reorder the world's

Conventional solar energy hasseveral major disadvantages. How "Solar Trap" technology would address these problems, according to its inventor, Ronald Ace:

energy landscape, end the global economic drag of soaring energy costs, and eventually curb greenhousegas emissions that are blamed for climate change. That all might sound rather rosy,since the previously undisclosed invention has yet to be constructed and fully tested. But John Darnell, a scientist and the former congressional aide who has monitored

The weather varies:Most thermal solar power

Solar Trapscan bemounted onrooftops or

plants are being built in the sunny Southwest but are not economically viable even with

used in solar thermal energy plants in most climates, though cost will rise in cloudier

to escape, even at ultra-high temperatures. Such a feat would astound many solar experts, who have had little success combating radiation losses in pilot solar plants, which use fields of mirrors to redirect and concentrate sunlight on common receivers. Ace said he contacted five national laboratories during his research, floating his interpretations of physics laws or double-checking his methodology on complex math e q uations without divulging his invention. Darnell, w ho is barred by a confiden- A c e tiality agreement from revealing its details, said that even if the solar trap "comes up way short, it's going to be way ahead of the competition."

government subsidies.

regions.

What's next

"Solar Trap" solutions

Current solar energydrawbacks It's inefficient:Photovoltaic

panels collect less than 20

lt is nearly100 percent efficient:It absorbs nearly

percent of the sun's energy that hits them; higher temperature

all the solar energy that hits it and contains radiation loss

solar thermal power plants

to a small percentage.

radiate away most of the energy collected.

High-temperature rooftop solar trapscould capture enough energy for economical storage in cheapmaterials (such as sand) for as long as

It's costly to store:Rooftop panels can store energy in lead acid batteries that are

expensive; solar power plants that use concentrating mirrors can store energy in molten salt

needed; the same is true with

solar power plants equipped with mirror arrays.

for 4 to 12 hours.

%Q%++g

Traps' cost can derecouped in two to four years, partly by selling excess energy to

Cost ef solar panels:Those who buy solar voltaic panels recover cost in about15 years, roughly the life of the

Ace is putting his reputation on the line in touting multiple scientific breakthroughs that he says can harness the sun's diffuse rays into energy that is cheap and reliableenough to compete with other fuel sources. If so, he has conquered a challenge whose answers have eluded scientists and engineers around the world. There are obstacles everywhere, enough so that a senior Energy Department official

utilities; then buyers would be

able to power homesfor free.

'X4%4 panels, with the help of tax subsidies.

Conventional powerplants (nuclear-, coal- andgaspowered) can be retrofitted

Gost of solar thermal power:Plants with energy from mirror fields produce energy at15 to 18 cents per kilowatt-hour, triple the cost of coal.

with Solar Traps; electricity would cost about 2 cents per kilowatt-hour.

Panels take upspace: Photovoltaic panels would have to cover the entire state of Utah to

Solar Trapscould powerthe countryif they covered all existing rooftops.

power the U.S.; there aren't enough rooftops. Sources: Ronald Ace, U.S. Department of Energy, McClatchy Washington Bureau

saidthe agency's solarprogram

Ace's dogged research for

more than three years and has reviewed his complex calculations, has no doubts. "Anybody who is skilled in the art and understands what

he's proposing is going to have this dumbfounding reaction: 'Oh, wellit's obvious it'llwork,'" said Darnell, a b i o chemist with an extensive background in thermodynamics. An i ndependent inventor working from his home outside the nation's capital, Ace said hi s f i l in g c u l minated years ofresearch into ways to efficiently capture and store solar energy. In recent interviews and redacted excerpts from his patent application, he said his invention can be used to retrofit conventional nuclear- or fossil fuel-fired power plants to produce electricity at about 2 cents per kilowatt-hour. That alone would be a staggering advance, slashing the average wholesale cost of power by two-thirds and the cost of solar energy by up to ninefold — estimates that Ace called conservative. But that's just the beginning. A separaterooftop version, which Ace believes ultimately will power most homes and businesses, would initiallyprovidecheap heating and hotwater. Soon, he said, equipment for those traps will be able to convert solarenergy to electricity, air conditioning and, if enough panels are installed, to produce excess energy to sell to utility companies. Consumers will be able to reap enough savings on their utility bills to recover their costs within two to fouryears, a performance that far surpasses photovoltaic solar panels that are gaining a market toehold worldwide, Ace said. His traps also could for the first time provide a viable way to operate power plants by collecting energy above 1,400 degreesFahrenheit— the heat needed to drive the turbines that generate electricity. Such high-temperature plants would significantly top the efficiency of conventional nuclear-, coaland gas-powered plants, further reducing costs, he said. Higher-temperature collection in all of these uses, he said, would overcome one of the tallest barriers to a solar age: the inability to develop cheap, long-term storage of thermal energy from the sun. Ace said that his invention would allow weeks of h i g h-temperature storage at one-tenth to onehundredth of the current cost, meaning that solar power systems could generate electricity uninterrupted during lengthy stints of cloudy weather. His traps will be so efficient that they can be used even in less sunny regions, he said.

'Who knows?' Until Ace shares his secrets, produces a w o rking p rototype, licenses a major project or wins the blessing of a peer review panel, he may get little credence. "There are few cases in history where people come up with something which is totally unexpected," said Ramamoorthy Ramesh, a former head of the U.S. Energy Department's Sunshot solar program, tasked

to spur solar energy innovation. "Who knows? It may actually be correct. But I'm an experimentalist. And until it's proven, I don't believe it." Ace s ai d c o n f identiality agreements arebeing signed so that solar experts at the Sandia National Laboratories in Albuquerque, N.M., can review his invention. He already has confided details to former President Jimmy Carter, who created the Energy Department in 1977 with a mission of sponsoring "transformative science and technology solutions." Former U.S. Rep. Roscoe Bartlett of Maryland, who was Darnell's boss and has championed Ace's search for investors, has called the inventor "a genius."

Looking back Ace says he recognized the many impediments to capturing and storing solar energy while working as a researcher in a University of Maryland molecular p h y sics l a b oratory some 40 years ago and dismissed the possibility that the sun ever could be a major source of power. Turning away from solar, he thought he'd never look back. In the ensuing decades, Ace churned out more than 700 inventions, ranging from energy-saving devicesto scratchresistant eyeglass coatings and a cutting-edge laser instrument for measuring precursors to ozone in the upper atmosphere. During his 10 years at Maryland, he built prototypes of 350 of his inventions, and they all worked, he said. "If the science, the physics and engineering are all there, then it will always work," Ace likes to say. In the 1980s, Ace obtained several patents for eyeglass innovations — forscratch-resistant coatings, photo-chromic plastic lenses that turned dark in the sunlight, and laminated "photo glastic" l enses that blended the best qualities of glass and plastic. Ace grew disturbed over the last decade by worldwide fears about climate change and energy shortages. Undaunted at the immensity of the challenge, he set out to try to solve some of the greatest threats to mankind. In 2008,he briefly emerged from obscurity when media reported on his patent application for a solution to global warming — a n a t tempt to compensate for th e E arth's dehumidifying loss of billions of trees, particularly the largeleafed ones that soak up water from the Earth and transpire it into water vapor.

He proposed to spray huge volumes of sea water into the air at key, windy spots around the planet. When the droplets evaporated, he argued, the newly formed water vapor would absorb enormous amounts of thermal energy and carry it i nto the atmosphere, where it would produce sun-blocking c l ouds, condense into cooling rain or radiate heat into space. Kenneth Caldeira, a worldrenowned Stanford University climate scientist, was intrigued enough to run a computer sim-

ulation attempting to roughly approximate Ace's idea. The computer model used by the world's top climate scientists projected that, with an extra centimeter of evaporation everywhere onEarth, the planet would cool by nearly I degree F ahrenheit within 20 t o 3 0 years. Caldeira said that even if the invention wasn't embraced to fight global warming, it might address water shortages, because strategically situated evaporation of seawater would leave the salt behind, enabling winds to carry additional rainfall to arid regions such as the western United States. So far, the invention has gained no traction. In his patent application, Ace wrote that his solar invention amounts to "a high-temperature blackbody absorber"

that is "similar in some ways to an astronomical black hole." The key, he said, is his trap's ability to absorb nearly 100 percent of the sunshine that hits it, while allowing only a tiny percentage ofenergy

is still in its infancy despite billions of dollars in expenditures over more than 35 years. For starters, the energy in sunshine is dilute, unlike the highly concentrated energy in oil or coal, and so it takes a lot of area to absorb solar energy. C ollecting those r ay s i s tricky,because the Earth's ro-

Cen tra I Oregon

•

Derm a tology Mark Hall, MD

tation makes it difficult to design mirrors or receivers that can track sunlight for more than a few hours per day. Even r o t ating mi r r o r s, called heliostats, can't collect

solar energy on cloudy days. There are also the radiation lossesfrom a hot receiver,the geographically variable weather that leaves some regions with less sunshine and the critical need for massive storage. Ace said that, because his solar traps can collect energy at ultra-high tem p eratures, the storage issue all but disappears. While solar power wouldn't on its face address thelong-term need for liquid fuels to replace oil, once a region amassed huge stores of thermal energy, it theoretically could be used to create other forms of energy, including liquid fuels. Ramesh, the former Energy Department Sunshot c hief, met with Ace in May 2012, weeks before leaving his post to return to a faculty job at the University of California, Berkeley. In a phone interview, Ramesh called the inventor "a very smart guy" who appears to have a solid knowledge of physics, thermal energy and optics. He said that Ace touted his solartrap and described what would be "a fundamental discovery," but he did not confide details. "I need to see data, and he needs money to show the data," Ramesh said, describing the chicken-and-egg dilemmas that often confront inventors. "You have to prove out everything before somebody puts in money."

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013

Kidnappings Continued from A1 Georgina "Gina" DeJesus was walking with friends from Wilbur Wright Middle School, a stately brick building set on a shaded street two blocks from

Burger King, before breaking off on her own, steps away from the spot where Knight was taken. A car pulled up. The driver was the father of one of her best friends. She got in the car. For the next nine years, authorities say, Knight, Berry and DeJesus together endured an excruciating ordeal as captives in a seemingly normal house on a seemingly normal street in a busy residential neighborhood less than four miles away. Until their remarkable rescue last week, authorities say, they were physically, sexually and

psychologically abused by

mastered "the plena," a foMoric style of Puerto Rican music. But he could do it all, "definitely a pro," recalls Alberto Fermin, who played in a b and with Castro for two years. Salsa, m erengue, jazz.He evolved into one of the top three Latin bass players in the city, says Nunez, who played plena with Castro at cultural events in the 1990s. It wasn't just a hobby. Castro may have worked factory jobs, but he also sawmusic as awayto make extra income, Fermin says.

The young bass player had an eye for women, and one day in th e early 1990s, he called over a little boy, Ismael Figueroa Jr., who lived in the apartment across the street to ask about his teenage sister. This was someone he wanted to meet.

'Prison house'

In the beginning, the romance between the20-something Ariel Castro and Grimilda Figueroa went fine. But it quickly deteriorated. Intheearly1990s,theunmarried couple lived on the second floor of the home of Figueroa's parents. Once, Castro shoved Figueroa down a steep flight of stairs, family members recall. Her father, aided by a pack of neighbors and relatives, beat Castro in retaliation. He didn't fight back. "He didn't fight no saggy porch, peeling paint and man," Figueroa Jr. says. faded white siding. Most of the Things only got worse when time, they were trapped inside, the couple moved to their own and on the rare occasions they place; Castro's beatings of his were allowed to venture into common-law w i f e b e c ame the yard, Castro forced them more frequent and more seto wear wigs and sunglasses, vere, Figueroa's relatives say. the report says. He told them He e x h i bited str a nge, to keep their heads down. domineering traits. Grimilda Castro, now 52, raped all his Figueroa became a near priscaptives, authorities say. Five oner in her home, a sister, Elida times he impregnated Knight, Caraballo, says. Castro padshe told police, but he never let locked doorsfrom the outside her have a baby. He'd starve when he left. One day, Caraher. He'd punch her in the stom- ballo went into their house and ach over and over until she mis- saw Castro shoving Figueroa carried, the police report says. into a cardboard box and closBut if he didn't want Knight ing the lid. "You're not going to get out to conceive, he seemed fixated on Berry fathering his child. of that box until I tell you to get Sixyears ago, Berry gave birth out of that box!" Castro yelled, to a baby girl that DNA tests according to Caraballo. have confirmed was fathered He liked t o p l a y p o wer by Castro. The baby was born games, Caraballo says. He'd with Knight's help in an inflat- act as if he were leaving, then able pool inside the house that sneak back into the house and had become their prison, the monitor the phone line from police report says. an extension in the basement. C astro threatened to k i l l If Figueroa called anyone, he'd Knight if the baby died, police be furious and beat her. As far say. At one point, the newborn back as 1993, Ariel Castro was stopped breathing, but Knight charged with domesticviolence "breathed for her," the report against Figueroa, but a grand says, presumably in a refer- jury declined to indict him, and ence to some form of CPR. the case was dropped. Baby Jocelyn survived. Figueroa was in and out of The hunter of girls now had domestic v i olence s helters, four. And this one he wasn't her sister says. But she always going to hide. went back to Castro; she did it for their four kids, relatives say. From Puerto Rico It was a cycle. Beatings. FleeYauco was home — t h at ings. Returnings. s mall colonial-era town i n Relatives lost track of how southwestern Puerto R i c o, many times the police were where the best that poor young called. "Vienen y se van (They men could hope for was anoth- come, and then they leave)," er day of work stooped in the F iguero's fa t h er , Ism a el coffee fields. One after another, Figueroa Sr., says with a wave the Castros fled. First Julio Ce- of his hand. sar "Cesi" Castro in the 1950s, The couple separated for then his brother, Pedro, the one good sometime in the mid- to everyone called "Nano." Pedro late-1990s, but that was not the brought with him a little boy end of the violence. As late as named Ariel, Cesi Castro says. 2005, Figueroa got a protective In Cleveland, the Castro orderafterCastro severely beat brothers found a universe of her, according to court records. transplants. Neighbors erected She said Castro had threatened poles in their yards to display to kill her and her children. But the Puerto Rican flag; Span- the order was rescinded three ish was the language of choice. months later for reasons that There was such a concentra- are unclearfrom courtrecords. tion of people from Yauco that Violence also spread into the a social club would sprout in next generation. The daughter years to come: "The Spirit of of Castro and Figueroa — EmiYauco." The nearby park would ly Castro— is serving a 25-year be named for the Puerto Rican prison sentence in Indiana afbaseball star Roberto Clem- ter being convicted of stabbing ente and a school for Luis Mu- her baby with a knife in 2007. noz Marin, the political legend Emily Castro thought she'd often referred to as the "Father succeeded in killing the child, of Modern Puerto Rico." telling her mother, "She's gone," The Castrobrothersachieved accordingto court records.But a version of t h e A m erican the 11-month-old survived. Dream. Nano opened his own In theyears before and after business, a used-car lot. Cesi Castro and Figueroa split up, bought real estate and opened relatives would occasionally a grocerystore more than four go over to the house on Seydecades ago. It remains a social mour Avenue. And it was a hub as much because of the place that made them uneasy. green plantains that he stocks Sometimes Castro wouldn't in the cooler as for the neigh- let them go beyond the kitchen, borhood gossip exchanged on as if he was hiding something. the park benches out back. Windows in the house were "In a lot of ways, Cesi is like nailed shut. Long before poa godfather over there," says lice believe that Castro began Edwin Nunez, a Puerto Rican kidnapping girls and chaining musician. "Very respected by them in his basement, relathe community." tives were beginning to call But his brother's family was his place the "prison house." troubled. Nano abandoned his Hinting at hope three sons, including Ariel, when they were young, Cesi It did not take long for LouCastro says in an interview. wana Miller to get a signal "Their mother raised them all that her daughter, her Mandy, by herself," Castro says. might be alive. A man called Ariel was his favorite, Cesi Miller's house a few days afCastrosays,his "special neph- ter Amanda Berry's April 21, ew." Ariel was the one with the 2003, abduction. A s M i l l er smarts. "There are very few would recount over and over people who can teachthem- for interviewers,she begged selves how to play the bass," to speak to her daughter. The Cesi Castro says. callerrefused, but hepromised As a young man, Ariel Castro he'd bring her home safely in a their captor, Ariel Castro, a school bus driver who played salsa music in nightclubs and harbored a dark past that foreshadowed the crimes he's now accused of committing. At Castro's home on Seymour Avenue, he chained the young women in his basement, according to a police report. Eventually, investigators say, he moved them to the second floor of his house, a two-story place with a small backyard, a

few days. He told her something else, too: He wanted Mandy to be his wife. M iller w o uld l e ar n t h a t the phone call was placed on Amanda Berry's cellphone. But the promised return of the teenager — whom a middle school friend, Amber Paukner, recalls as a "friendly" and "popular" classmate — never happened. Investigators chased hundreds of leads. They found an apron. Maybe it was Amand a's. They circled back t o the Burger King where she worked, says Cleveland police spokesman Sgt. Sammy Morris, but found out the fast-food restaurant used a different type of apron. Another time, they heard about a boy who had a crush on Berry, a pretty sandy blonde with twinkling eyes. The boy had been flirting with her at the drive-thru window. But, Morris says, the kid was cleared. In coming years, two yards would be excavated after tips that one or more ofthe young women had been buried there. In November, Miller, desperate to try anything, consulted

died in 2006. The saga of Castro and his

Kidnappingswithin a few blocks

alleged crimes is peppered

Three youngCleveland womenmissing for about10 years

with what-ifs. During the period that he is accused of holding the young women captive,authorities appeared at his home several times, but never discovered the abducted women. In 2004, officers went to the house after Castro left a child alone on a school bus while he went to a Wendy's restaurant for lunch. A Cleveland police report quoted the girl as saying that when Castro arrived at ' I~ r ~ l~l the fast-food restaurant, he told her, "Lay down, b--," and left her alone. Afterhe returned, he "drove around awhile" before he returned her to her homecare provider.Officers made Missing women'shistory: sure the girl was not sexu1 Berry, now 27, was last seen 3 Knight, now 32, was last seen ally assaulted, and no charges here in 2002. here in 2003. were filed. (Castro lost his job 2 DeJesus, now 23, was last seen 4 The three were found in a single in November after receiving a here in 2004. house on Seymour Avenue. fourth disciplinary write-up; © 2013 MCT Sources: Cleveland Plain Dealer, ESRI some were for relatively minor issues involving parking and a well-known psychic, Sylvia get to see her again?" Miller an illegal U-turn.) In 2009, ofBrowne, on the Montel Wilasked. ficers went to the home again, "Yeah,inheaven. Onthe oth- though police records do not liams television show. "She's not alive, honey," er side," Browne responded. indicate why, noting that they Browne told her. Miller did not live to see were there only briefly. "So you don't think I'll ever Browne proved wrong. She Continued next page — Amanda Berry, Gina DeJesus and Michelle Knight

— havebeenfound alive,held inonehouse.

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SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

From previous page More recently, neighbors say police have been contacted at least twice in the past two years because of suspicious activity. The first time, neighbor Elsie Cintron says she called police after spotting a child's face in an attic window and hearing banging. Officers responded, Cintron says, but left when no one answered the knocks at Castro's door. Thenexttime,her son Israel Lugo says, a group of elderly women who were exercising in the area called police. According to Lugo, the women and his sister had all seen a naked woman on all fours with a dog leash around her neck in Castro's backyard. Cleveland police say they have no record of the calls. Few can fathom how the women could have been held for so long without anyone knowing. One theory is Castro's shabby home might have been in a kind of physical and virtual blind spot. The parking lot of a small business that has been downsizing lies behind his house. Three of four adjacent houses are vacant, says Brian Cummins, the City Council member who represents the area. The area is one of the poorest in the city and has struggledto recover from a long steel industry tumble. There are no neighborhood watch groups on this block. Mistrust and suspicion of policeand government are common, many residents say. "If the community had more com-

munication with the police, we would have found them sooner," said Juan Garcia, who lives down the block from De Jesus's parents. "We are afraid of the police. They frighten us." Castro certainly gave the impression, at times, that he felt free to roam. Friends saw him taking Berry's daughter, the child he fathered, to play at the park. Moises Cintron, who lives across the street from the park, would often see Castro walking affectionately with the little girl, holding her hand. The child was never told the names of the other women kept captive in the house so she would not slip and mention them in public, her mother later told police.

For Clevelandwomen,

a long recoverybegins By Jesse Washington The Associated Press

For the women freed from captivity inside a Cleveland house, the

ordeal is not over. Next comes recovery — from sexual abuseand their sudden, jarring re-entry into a world much different from the

onetheyweresnatchedfrom adecadeago. Therapists say that with extensive treatment and support, healing is likely for the women, who were 14, 16 and 21 when they were abducted. But it is often a long and difficult process.

"It's sort of like coming out of a coma," says Dr.BarbaraGreenberg, a psychologist who specializes in treating abusedteenagers. "It's a very isolating and bewildering experience."

Family handout photo via The Associated Press

Amanda Berry, right, hugs her sister Beth Serrano after being reunited in a Cleveland hospital Monday. For Berry, Gina DeJesus and Michelle Knight, who were freed from captivity inside a Cleveland house on Monday, the ordeal is not over.

In the world the womenleft behind, a gallon of gas cost $1.80. Barack Obama was a state senator. Phones were barely taking pic-

ficking as a social work instructor at Xavier University in Cincinnati,

'I'm free now'

tures. There was noYouTube, noFacebook, no iPhone. Emerging into the future is difficult enough. The two younger Cleve-

says the freedom to makedecisions can beone of the hardest parts of recovery. "'How should I respond?What do they really want from

Amanda Berry thought Castro was testing her. The door at the Seymour house was left open Monday, she later told police. Only a storm door separated her from the outside world. She saw neighbors on their porches, sitting and chatting. She made what had to have been the most important decision of her life. She started

land women are doing it without the benefit of crucial formative years. "By taking away their adolescence, they weren't able to develop

me?'" Donohue-Dioh says, describing a typical reaction. "They may feel they may not have a choice in giving the right answer."

emotional and psychological and social skills," says DuaneBowers,

ThathasbeenachallengeforJaycee Dugard,whoisnow anadvo-

who counsels traumatized families through the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children.

cate for trauma victims after surviving 18 years in captivity — "learning how to speak up, how to say what I want instead of finding out

"They're10 years behind in theseskills. Those need to becaught

what everybody elsewants," Dugard told ABCNews.

up before they can work on reintegrating into society," he says. That society can be terrifying. As freed captive Gina DeJesus arrived

Like Berry, Dugard was impregnated by her captor and is now raising the two children. She still feels anger. "But then on the other hand, I have

home from thehospital, she hid herself beneath ahooded sweatshirt.

two beautiful daughters that I cannever besorry about," Dugard says.

The freed Amanda Berry slipped into her home without being seen. "They weren't hiding from the press, from the cameras," Bowers

Another step toward normalcy for the three women will be accepting something that seems obvious to the rest of the world: They have

screaming, and a neighbor

says. "They were hiding from the freedom, from the expansiveness."

— Charles Ramsey — came to her rescue, smashing through the door to free her. She called 911. "Help me, I'm Amanda Berry," said this voice that had been absent for so long. "I need police. I've been kidnapped, and I've been missing for 10 years, and I'm here. I'm free now."

In the house owned by Ariel Castro, who is charged with kidnapping and raping the women, claustrophobic control ruled. Police say that

"First of all, I'd make sure these young women know that nothing that happened to them is their fault," Elizabeth Smart, who was kidnapped at

Castro kept themchained in abasement and locked in upstairs rooms,

age14and held incaptivity for nine months, told People magazine.

that he fathered a child with one of them and that he starved and beat one captive into multiple miscarriages. In all those years, they only set

Dugard, Smart and other survivors often speak of not being defined by their tragedies — another challenge for the Cleveland

foot outside of the housetwice — andthen only asfar asthe garage.

survivors. "A classmate will hear their name, or aco-worker, and will

"Something as simple as walking into a Target is going to be a ma-

jor problem for them," Bowers says. Jessica Donohue-Dioh, who works with survivors of human traf-

no reason to feel guilty. It's a common reaction.

put them in this box: This is who you are and what happened to you,"

Donohue-Dioh says. "Dur job associety is to move beyond what they are and what they've experienced."

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IN FOCUS: EDUCATION

sin ec no0 By Larry Gordon Los Angeles Times

LOS ANGELES — While Jennifer Clay was at h ome taking an online exam for her businesslaw class,a proctor a few hundred miles away was watching her every move. Using a webcam mounted in Clay's Los Angeles apartment, the monitor in Phoenix tracked how f requently her eyes shifted from the computer screenand listened for the telltale sounds of a possible helper in the room. Her computer browser was locked — remotely — to preventInternet searches, and her typing pattern was analyzed to make sure she was who she said she was: Did she enter her password with the same rhythm as she had in the past? Or was she slowing down? In the battle against cheating, this is the cutting edge — and a key to bolstering integrity in the booming field of online education. Only with solid safeguards against cheating, experts say, can Internet universities show that their exams and diplomas are valid — that students haven't just Googled their way to an "A-plus" or gotten the right answers texted to their smartphones. "I think it gives credibility to the entire system, to the institution and to online education in general," said Clay, 31, who is studying accounting at Western Governors University, a nonprofit institution that enrolls many working adults like her. But defeating the ingenuity of computer-savvystudents is a huge challenge that has attracted much investment and attention in the last year. The whole system can becorrupted with something as low-tech as a cheat sheet tucked out of camera sight. "Online courses are under scrutiny to show evidence of integrity in ways that face-tofacecourses aren't," said Teddi Fishman, director of the International Center for Academic Integrity at Clemson University in South Carolina.

Finding a solution William Dornan, chief executive of Phoenix-based Kryterion Inc., which monitors testsfor several schools and companies, said technology is up to the task. He contends that his webcam system reduces cheating far below its occurrence in regular lecture halls. "Security is incredibly important," he said. "If it's known you can cheat, that completely dilutes the brand." Some students say no securitymeasures are fail-safe. University o f C a l i f ornia, Santa Cruz, sophomore John Shokohi took a water issues class last spring that allowed w ebcam proctoring i n h i s dorm. The 19-year-old environmental studies major said he did not know of specific cheating, but added that online education was a tempting target for desperate students. "Becauseyou are not around other students, you are not so worried about people watching you or getting caught," he said. Although o n l in e c l asses have existed for more than a decade, the debate over cheating has become sharper in the last year with the emergence of "massive open online courses." Those MOOCs, as they are known, usually are offered free bysuch organizations as Coursera and edX in collaboration with colleges, and can enroll thousands of students in one class. Private colleges, public universities and corporations are jumping into the online education field, investing millions of dollars to tap into the vast pool of potential students, while also taking steps to help ensure honesty at a distance. Despite public s u spicion about online deception, studies seem to show that there is not much difference in the amount of cheating that occurs in virtual and real classrooms. A 2010 study in the Online Journal of Distance Learning Administration found that 32.7 percent of online students selfreported cheating at least once on tests, compared with 32.1 percent of those in on-campus classes. But as o n l ine e ducation

grows, even small vulnerabilities could become big problems, academics fear. The "size and s cale (of M OOC courses) make it a bigger issue," said Cathy Sandeen,vice president for education attainment and innovation at the American Council on Education. The council announced in February that it considers four MOOC courses from Mountain View, Calif.-based Coursera worthy of college credit when they include webcams and monitoring of typing patterns. "The (security) standard we want to see is something equal to or better than a large lecture class at a university," Sandeen sa>d. Aside from the Web cameras, a host of other high-tech m ethods are b ecoming i n -

c eain inonine casses

0 interaction that helps teachers detect a sudden improvement in their students' writings or unusual changes in the class chat room postings. EdX, t h e not - f or-profit MOOC consortium founded by Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology last year, opts for exams at commercialcenters with proctors in the room if a student is seeking credit. A nant Agarwal, the M I T professorwho isedXpresident, said he does not think cameras are as effective as the trained human eye and that his group wanted "something everyone was used to and believed in."

The University of the People, a Pasadena, Calif.-based o nline school t h a t b r i n gs low-cost courses to students around the world, relies on volunteer proctors with standing in local communities. Among them are a minister in Brazil, a professor in India and Teresa Lane, manager of a small library in Morristown, Tenn. Lane said she signed up to proctor one young man's tests because she wants to h elp nontraditional students return to school. "I think o nline education can definitely work, but everyone has to cooperate and give it a chance," Lane said.

Katle Falkenberg/Los Angeles Times

JennIfer Clay, a student In Western Governors UniversIty, an online school, takes a busIness course test online, under the vIew of a vIdeo camera at her apartment In Los Angeles. One hurdle facing the growth of online education Is ensurIng honesty and fIghtIng cheating.

creasingly popular. Among them are programs that check students' identities using ob-

scure biographical information (which o f t h ese three telephone numbers was once

. US. Cellular.

yours?). Programs c a n unique exams b y

ge n erate d r a wing

on a large inventory of questions and can identify possible cheaters by analyzing whether difficult test questions are answered at the same speed as easy ones. As in many campus classes, term papers are scanned against massive Internet data banks for plagiarism. At Salt L ak e C i ty-based Western Governors, nearly all39,000 students have been supplied with Kryterion webcams to monitor tests and scan the room for visitors or cheat sheets. If the proctor senses something suspicious, the test can be interruptedor canceled, according to the school's provost, David Leasure. A webcam detectedthe presence of a Los Angeles Times photographer in Clay's apartment before the student could proceed with the exam, which she passed. StraighterLine, a Baltimore company that offers online courses accepted for credit at some colleges, switched in November from optional test proctoring to mandatory use of webcams. That added $10 to students' cost per course. "We made the change because we believe that the academic integrity issue is likely to become a bigissue across all elements of higher education," Chief Executive Burck Smith said.

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High-tech prevention with a human touch Still, discerning cheating is no easy task. At Kryterion, proctors usually watch six to eight test-takers at a time on a split screen,

lookingat"body language and eye movement or a n ything that might be aberrant behavior," said Rebekah Lovaas, a Kryterion operations analyst who worked as a proctor for three years. Something possibly suspicious occurs in about 16 percent of the online tests that Kryterion monitors, according to the company. In most cases students can't break the habit of answering a cellphone call, and the sound of another p erson u sually turns out to be a family member with no intention to cheat, Lovaas said. One time, however, she noticed a test-taker had taped what appeared to be notes above the computer monitor; that exam was halted through a computerized process and the incident reported to the school. Proctors do not personally speak to or interact with students and do not learn the outcome of their monitoring. Daniel House of Los Angeles, who is working on a bachelor's in health informatics at Western Governors,feels confident that the cameras and other deterrents keep testing secure. "I haven't seen any opportunityfor people to get around it," said House, 51, who switched careers in midlife from music industry jobs to running a hospital's websites. Other prevention efforts are less high-tech.

Some online programs, such as ones affiliated with the University of Maryland and Colorado's community colleges, avoid high-stakes final exams and instead use frequent, smaller-scale a s s essments. They also encourage online

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Thingswewant yott to know:Anew2-yn agmt. (sttbject to apro-rated S150early terminationfeefor featurephones, modemsattd hotspot devicesandaS350early termination feefor smartphonesandtablets) required. Agmt,termsapply aslongasyouareacstmr. S35device act teeandcredit approvalmayapply. Regulatory CostRecovery Feeapplies (curretttly S1.57/litte/month); thisisnot atax orgvmt required charge.Add.fees,taxesattd termsapply attd varybysvc.andeqmt.4GLTEttot available itt all areas.Seeuscellular.com/1Gfor complete coveragedetails. tIG LTE serviceprovidedthroughKing Street Wireless. a partnerof U.S.Cellular. LTEisa trademark of ETSI. Seestoreorusceilular.comfor details. Promo tional phonesubject tochange.AppIlcableSmartphotte DataPlansstart at S20/month.AppIlcatiott attddata

network usagechargesmayapply when accessingapplications. Kansas Customers: InareasinwhichU.S. Ceilular receivessupport fromtheFederal Universal Service Fund,all reasonable requests for service must bemet Unresolvedqttesgons concernlng service availability can bedirected to the Kansas Corporation Commission Officeof PublicAffairs andConsumer Protection at1-800-662-0027. Limited-time offer. Tradem arksandtrade namesarethe property oI their respectiveowners. ©2013 U.S.Cellular

Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4

Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013

www.bendbulletin.com/local

Fallensol ieronce live in Ben

LILY RAFF

McCAULOU rl

Farewell Central

Oregon rowing up near Washington, D.C., my main impression of Oregon came from "The Oregon Trail," a then-new-fangled computer game that was the highlight of elementary school in the late 1980s. In the game, you pack a virtual wagon with supplies and then trudge west past landmarks such as Chimney Rock, along the way fording rivers, shooting wild game for food and trying to avoid death by dysentery or snake bite. You win the game if you survive long enough to settle down in the Willamette Valley, the floppy disk equivalent of The Promised Land. For the last couple of weeks, I've tried to console myself with the fact that if real life were like The Oregon Trail, I'd be getting ready to win the game. Next month, I'm moving to Portland, where my husband has accepted a new job. You'll still see my byline in the paper occasionally, as I research and write stories of statewide relevancefrom Oregon'slargest city. I'm excited about the new assignment and its new setting. But this is a hard place to leave. In fact, after living here for nearly a decade,Ican'thelp bu twonder why those computerized settlers didn't make it to Bend, settle down and call it a win. This, my last column, is meant to serve as a sort of thank you note to Central Oregon: Thank you for being my home the last nine years. To say that I've enjoyed it here would be a serious understatement. When I moved from New York City, in 2004,1figured I'd stay for a year or two, then head to a bigger newspaper back East. This shortterm adventure, I figured, would give me stories to tell at cocktail parties for the rest of my life: My Year In The Wild West. I tried to summon that sense of adventure one Thursday night in April 2004, just two months after I arrived. That's when I found myself riding my bike to Deschutes Brewery, to go on the first blind date of my life. A classmate in the pottery course I was taking had set me up with a man she barely knew. As I shook hands with him outside the pub, I told myself: "At least this will make a good story, someday." It did, although our son is likely to grow tired of hearing it. The High Desert was more than a backdrop for our courtship. This landscape determined much of what we did together — and, as a result, it shaped who we are. We touredbreweries together.We cast fly rods up and down the Deschutes River. We skied cross-country trails throughout the Cascades. We planted a vegetable garden — and then covered it with blankets, to stave off frost damage, almost nightly. We learned to hunt — well, I did, anyway, and my husband learned to help me dress, butcher and eat our quarry. Likewise, my career at The Bulletin was built on the sorts of people and events that couldn't be found anyplace else. I'll never forget knocking on doors in rural precincts for three different presidential elections. It was a privilege to tell the tale of Wendy Silva's harrowing escape from the World Trade Center on Sept. 11, 2001, of Bend teen MyKensie Martin's disappearance and reappearance in Brazil in 2005, of the remarkable spirit of Summer Stiers, who died in 2009 of an unknown genetic illness that is still being studied by the National Institutes of Health. There are too many other characters and stories to list here, but I will carry them with me forever. I'm leaving Central Oregon with a much fuller life than I had when I arrived. I now have a husband, a child, a book that I've written and published, not to mention gobs of outdoor gear and a severe caffeine addiction. And stories. Lots and lots of stories. For all of it, I am grateful. Central Oregon: Thank you. — Lily Raff McCaulou writes for The Bulletin. 541-617-7836, Iraff@bendbulletin.com

Bulletin staff report Brandon Joseph Prescott passed his time in Bend much as any 20-something Southern California transplant would: hiking, fishing, fighting wildfires. Spc. Prescott, 24, a decorated infantryman, perished May 4 in Afghanistan along with four U.S. Army comrades, the result of a roadside bomb that exploded as their armored vehicle passed on routine patrol in Afghanistan. Prescott had re-enlisted for a second tour just four days prior. The Army listed

Brandon Prescott

Prescott's home as Bend, a place he knew briefly but whe r e he spe n t a final carefree civil-

ian summer. "It seemed like a cool town," said his twin brother, Aaron Prescott, also a former Bendresident who's since returned to his native Orange County, Calif. "It's slower, more relaxed.' Flags in Oregon flew at half-staff Friday in Prescott's honor, by order

of Gov. John Kitzhaber. A memorial service for the five soldiers is scheduled May 22 at the 1st Armored Division Chapel, Fort Bliss, Texas, according to base public affairs. All five were assigned to the 1st Battalion, 36th Infantry Regiment, 1st Brigade Combat Team, 1st Armored Division. His brother said memorialservices forPrescott are scheduled Saturday at Saddleback Church in Orange County, where he

grew up before moving in 2009 to Bend.

Prescott, according to the Army, enlisted in Portland in April 2010. He reported for duty in August that year, his brother said. Growing up in Dana Point, Calif., Prescott from his youth talked of serving in the Army someday; he detoured for a short time into firefighting, working wildland fires in summer 2010 for a private contractor in between semesters studying structural fire science at Central Oregon Community College, according to COCC and his brother. See Prescott/B6

WASHINGTON WEEK WASHINGTON — Looking ahead

to another possible standoff over raising the debt limit, the House of

Representatives passed legislation Thursday that would allow the government to prioritize how it pays its bills. See Week/B2

MAY 21 ELECTION Events Another spring election is just ahead. The Bulletin will pub-

lish a daily calendar of election-related events.

Are you planning an event? Pleasesubmit your notice to bulletin@ bendbulletin.com, or to RO. Box 6020, Bend OR 97708-6020.

To qualify for publication in The Bulletin calendar, the event must

be open to thegeneral public by freeadmission. a

Who's running

1'969 I

A complete list of candidates can be found at

www.bendbulletin.com/ may21candidates („

Measures andlevies • Deschutes 911

• Madras Aquatic Center operating levy • Bend-La Pine School

bond

Scott Hammers/The Bulletin

• La Pine Fire District

Denice Blake and Dennis Koho recall their days at Yew Lane School in Bend on a stroll around the old buildings on Saturday. It's now headquarters for the district's transportation department.

ormer s u en s reuni e for new transportation offices. The Bulletin Event organizer Dennis Koho For the first time in about 40 said while he wanted to see his old years, what used to be Yew Lane classmates and other Yew students, School was filled Saturday afterhe also wanted to see the building noon with excited chatter, gossip up close again before it's too late. "This is kind of a special school," and laughter. An oddly shaped building tucked he said. "We figured it'd be good to between Wilson Avenue and Bend get in and take a look in light of its Parkway, Yew was hastily con- possible demise." structed in the 1940s out of metal Pauline Ylvisaker was part of the Quonset huts, temporary struc- first class of students to attend Yew. tures meant t o s u pport B end's After attending first grade at Reid swelling post-war population. They School — the stone building south still stand nearly 70 years later. Stu- of the Boys 8 Girls Club downtown dents in grades I through 4 attend- that now houses the Des Chutes ed Yew until the early 1970s. Satur- Historical Museum — Y l visaker day, they reunited to remember life headed to Yew for second grade in at Bend's quirkiest school. 1948. After classes cameto anend, Yew At the time, the school was on a was converted to home base for the cinder road linking Third Street district's bus fleet. The transporta- with the timber mills further west, tion department still makes use of and Ylvisaker said much of the a few of the rooms at Yew, but if area surrounding the school was voters approve a bond measure on practically wilderness. "There weren't anyplaygrounds," this month's ballot, the old school is likely to be torn down to make way she said. "We went out and threw

Ballots Ballots must be re-

ceived by county elections officials no later

00 By Scott Hammers

operation and equipment levies • Culver school bond • Crook County school bond

than 8 p.m. on Election Day. Postmarks do not

count.

rocks and logs and made forts. We made our own play." Picking through the dark and cluttered halls, Denice Blake joined Koho on a tour of the less-visible portions of their old school. As the head of the district's transportation department, Blake spends more time at Yew than any other former student, and more importantly, has the keys that made Saturday's reunion possible. Stepping over the junk that clutters the unused portions of t he buildings, Blake and Koho marvelled at how small the school was, just four Quonset hut classrooms assembledaround a small concrete building. With no l unchroom at school, most students walked home to eat, Blake said, and students who got in trouble weren't sent to the principal's office — with no principal and no office, disciplinary matters were a job for the school's head teacher. See Reunion /B6

If you didn't receive a ballot in the mail with

a voter guide, call your county clerk's office: • Deschutes: 541-388-6546 • Crook: 541-447-6553 • Jefferson: 541-475-4451

Read ourstories Coverage leading up to the election is at

www.bendbulletin.com/ election2013

Well shot! reader photos • We want to see your best photos of Pole

Pedal Paddle training for Well shot!. Submit at www.bendbulletin.com/

wellshot/ppptraining, and we'll pick the best for publication.

PAIDADVERTISEMENT

Tired ef those jiggly arms,

Former Redmondmayor convicted of gambling in 1913 Compiled by Don Hoiness from archivedcopies of The Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.

100 YEARS AGO For the week ending May 11, 1913

$150 fine ends gambling case O ne ofthe cases tried before Judge Bradshaw this week that attracted attention and provided amusement was that of the State v. H.F. Jones. Jones is the ex-mayor of Redmond, and was charged with gambling. It will be remembered that

YESTERDAY he acquired the "ex" portion of his title through the forcible suggestion of Governor West,after conviction in a justice's court on a charge of gambling, last August. Despite all the persuasive eloquence of J.A. Wilcox,some time recorder of Redmond who looks like Gladstone and who acted as Jones' attorney, the exmayor was found guilty by a jury of his peers, and

the judge fined him $150. Some of the testimony was entertaining. For instance, W.A. Bell, district attorney, found it necessary to ask Dillon, the de-

tective and the state's chief witness, "How do you play poker'?" Dillon proved himself a good forgetter, but remembered enough to be able to state that when Jones finished he "had no chips to cash in." Jones' quick losses, according to attorney Wilcox, clearly established the fact that he never gambled, as they demonstrated his ignorance of the game. But the jury didn't seem to take this point of view and wasn't even influenced by the fact, demonstrated by the defense, that one can't

play poker in Redmond on credit. See Yesterday/B3

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 12, 20'I3

E VENT

AL E N D A R

in "Building Bridges for Peace"; proceeds benefit Bend High School student, Marley Forest, to attend the OREGON OLDTIME FIDDLERS: Seeds of Peace program in Maine; Fiddle music and dancing; donations free; 7 p.m.; First Presbyterian accepted;1-3:30 p.m.; VFW Hall, 230 N.E. Ninth St., Bend; 1836 S.W. Veterans Way, Redmond; Church, 541-633-6826 or mari.latimer© 541-647-4789. gmail.com. "WE'RE NOTBROKE":A screening NATURAL HISTORYPUB:Leon of the 2012 documentary that Powers discusses "Ferruginous premiered at the Sundance Film Hawk Natural History and Festival about tax breaks for Conservation in the High Desert"; multinational corporations; free; 1:30 p.m.; Sisters Public Library,110 free; reservation requested; 7 p.m., doorsopen at6 p.m.;McMenamins N. Cedar St.; 541-312-1070. Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. "SHOOTINGSTAR":Cascades Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or Theatrical Company presents the www.highdesertmuseum.org/rsvp. romantic comedy about two former lovers who reunite in an airport; $24, $18 seniors, $12 students; 2 p.m.; WEDNESDAY Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389"THE METROPOLITANOPERA: 0803 or www.cascadestheatrical. GIULIO CESARE":Starring Natalie OI'g. Dessay, Alice Coote and David "THE SUNSETLIMITED": Stage Daniels in an encore presentation Right Productions presents the of Handel's masterpiece; $18; 6:30 Cormac McCarthy play about an p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & encounter on a NewYork subway IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, platform that leads two strangers Bend; 541-382-6347. to a tenement where a life-or-death CRAIG CAROTHERS: The decision must be made; $18, $15 award-winning Nashville singer studentsand seniors;3 p.m.;2nd and songwriter performs; free; Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond www.2ndstreettheater.com. St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. SUPER WATER SYMPATHY: The mcmenamins.com. indie-pop band from Louisiana performs; $8; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., THURSDAY Sisters; 541-815-9122 or www. belfryevents.com. "GROW, PLAY,FLOURISH: A PANEL DISCUSSIONABOUT THE KEYS TOHAPPINESS": Learn what MONDAY the fields of geography, economics, health, human development and STATE OF THE UNIVERSITY psychology can tell us about how ADDRESS:OSUPresident Edward to find happiness; free; 5-6 p.m.; J. Ray discusses the future of Central Oregon Community College, Oregon State University; reception; Hitchcock Auditorium, 2600 N.W. free, registration recommended; College Way, Bend; 541-330-4357. 5:30-7 p.m.; The Riverhouse AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Former Convention Center, 2850 N.W. Bendite Bob Welch talks about Rippling River Court, Bend; his book, "Cascade Summer: My 877-678-2837 or OSUalum© Adventure on Oregon's Pacific oregonstate.edu. Crest Trail"; $5; 6 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 422 S.W. Sixth St., Redmond; 541-526-1491. TUESDAY MOVIE NIGHTAND POTLUCK: A screening of films and discussion FILM FESTIVALSCREENING: A aboutchickens and eggswith a screening of winning and favorite short movies from the 2013 Central potluck; donations accepted; 6 p.m.; Cascade Culinary Institute, 2555 Oregon Film Festival; free; 6 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. N.W. Campus Village Way, Bend; 541-390-5362. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. "THE SUNSETLIMITED":Stage "MY SO-CALLEDENEMY": Right Productions presents the Featuring a screening of a Cormac McCarthy play about an documentary film by Lisa Gossels encounter on a NewYork subway about six Palestinian and Israeli platform that leads two strangers teenage girls after they participated to a tenement where a life-or-death

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

Academy Award nominated film; free; 7:30 p.m.; Jefferson County Library, Rodriguez Annex, 134 S.E. E St., Madras; 541-475-3351 or www. jcld.org. "THE SUNSETLIMITED": Stage Right Productions presents the Cormac McCarthy play about an encounter on a NewYork subway platform that leads two strangers to a tenement where a life-or-death decision must be made; $18, $15 studentsand seniors;7:30 p.m.;2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com. THE FREEWAY REVIVAL: The North Carolina rock band performs, with Leo J. and the Melee; $5; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; 541-728-0879 or www.reverbnation.com/venue/ thehornedhand.

with a live orchestra; $10, $25 for VIP, $5 students; 10 a.m.; Trinity Lutheran Church 8 School, 2550 N.E. Butler Market Road, Bend; 541382-1850 or music@saints.org. PLAY!:A community celebration for the Bend Circus Center Grand Re-Opening; circus arts workshops, music, performance artists, food and more; donations accepted; 10a.m.-5 p.m.; Troy Field, Bond Street and Louisiana Avenue, Bend; 541-728-3598 or www. bendcircuscenter.com. SAM JOHNSON PARKPROJECT FUN RUN:A5k walk/run and10k walk/run; All proceeds benefit the Sam Johnson Park Improvement Project; $15, $25 per couple, $40 per family; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Sam Johnson Park, Southwest 15th Street, Redmond; http:// familyfunrun.eventbrite.com. FILM FESTIVALSCREENING: A screening of Central Oregon Film SATURDAY Festival winners and favorites; free; 1 p.m.; Crook County Library, REDMOND GRANGE BREAKFAST: 175 N.W. Meadow Lakes Drive, A community breakfast with Prineville; 541-447-7978 or www. scrambled eggs, sausage, crooklib.org. beverages, pancakes or biscuits "CINDERELLA":A performance and gravy; benefits Josephine's of the Rodgers & Hammerstein's Heroes, a local Central Oregon "Cinderella" (Enchanted Edition) Great Strides for Cystic Fibrosis with a live orchestra; $10, $25 for walking team; $6,$3 ages12 and VIP, $5 students; 2 p.m.; Trinity younger; 7-10:30 a.m.; Redmond Grange, 707 S.W. Kalama Ave.; 541- Lutheran Church 8 School, 2550 N.E. Butler Market Road, Bend; 541480-4495. 382-1850 or music@saints.org. POLE PEDALPADDLE: Participants AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Former will race through multiple sports Bendite Bob Welch talks about from Mt. Bachelor to Bend; the his book, "Cascade Summer: My Les Schwab Amphitheater, which Adventure on Oregon's Pacific Crest marks the end of the race, will host Trail"; free; 5 p.m.; Sunriver Books a festival with music and vendor 8 Music, Sunriver Village Building booths; free for spectators; 9 a.m.; 25C; 541-593-2525. Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-388- BONE APETIT:Food, drinks, silent and live auctions, music and 0002 or www.mbsef.org. dancing; fundraiser for the Humane REDMONDGARDENCLUBPLANT Society ofOchocos;$25,$30 at SALE:The members of this the door; 6-11 p.m.; Meadow Lakes nonprofit club will have a variety Restaurant, 300 Meadow Lakes of annuals, perennials, herbs, Drive, Prineville; 541-447-7178 or shrubs, fruits and vegetables to www.hsochocos.org. sell; proceeds from the sale finance the club's various community activities; free; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; 2614 S.W. Quartz Ave.; 541-548-4952 or lES SCHNIB redmondoregongardenclub.org. "CINDERELLA":A performance of the Rodgers & Hammerstein's "Cinderella" (Enchanted Edition)

TODAY

Week Continued from B1 The Full Faith and Credit Act would allow the government to

continue to borrow moneyabove the debt ceiling, but only in order to

pay U.S. bondholders and tomake payments related to theSocial Se-

On Wednesday,the Houseapproved a bill that would allow pri-

vate-sector employees to choose to take paid time off instead of overtime. Under the legislation, if a companyanditsemployeesagree,a worker could exchangeovertime pay for leave, or "comp time."

This option is alreadyavailable to curity Trust Fund. The bill passed, government workers. The Working 221-207, with eight Republicans Families Flexibility Act passed by a joining 199 Democrats in opposing 223-204 margin. Three Democrats the bill. voted with the Republican majorAll of the yes votes were cast by ity, and eight Republicans joined Republicans. The bill faces likely op- 196 Democrats in voting against it. position from the Democratic-controlled Senate, and the White House U.S. HOUSEVOTE has already indicated that President • Working Families Flexibility Act Barack Obama would veto it if the I/I/alden (R)....................Y bill makes it to his desk.

U.S. HOUSEVOTE • Full Faith and Credit Act

I/I/alden (R)..................... Y Blumenauer(D) .............N Bonamici (D)..................N OeFazio(D).....................N Schrader (D)...................N

Blumenauer (D)............ N Bonamici (D) ................N OeFazio (D)...................N Schrader (D).................N

On Monday, theSenatepassed legislation that would allow state and local jurisdictions to collect

sales tax on Internet purchases.

Submitted photo

The Oregon Old Time Fiddlers perform today at the VFW Hall in Redmond. decision must be made; $18, $15 studentsand seniors;7:30 p.m.;2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com. "TRUE WEST":A staged reading of Pulitzer Prize winning playwright Sam Shepard's play; $3; 7:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. SARA WATKINS:The Nickel Creek singer performs, with Kris Orlowski; $23 plus fees; 7:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. REHAB:TheGeorgia alternative southern-rock band performs; $15 plus fees; 8 p.m.; Maverick's Country Bar 8 Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; 541-325-1886. T.V. MIKE AND THE SCARECROWES: The California folk band performs, with Northwest Northwest and Don Quixote; $5; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; 541-728-0879 or www.reverbnation.com/venue/ thehornedhand. MIGHTY HIGH:The band performs genre-spanning dance music; $5; 9:30 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331.

FRIDAY REDMONDGARDENCLUBPLANT SALE:The members of this nonprofit club will have a variety of annuals, perennials, herbs, shrubs, fruits and vegetables to sell; proceeds from the sale finance the club's various community activities; free; noon-6 p.m.; 2614 S.W. Quartz Ave.; 541-548-4952 or

If a buyer in New York bought an item online from a vendor in California, then New York could

collect taxes on thetransaction based on California's tax rates. The bill would require states to issue

redmondoregongardenclub.org. AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Former Bendite Bob Welch talks about his book, "Cascade Summer: My Adventure on Oregon's Pacific Crest Trail"; $5; 6 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 252 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-549-0866. UPSTREAM:Afundraiser for The Upstream Project with catered dinner, silent auction and exhibit of student work; $55; 6-9 p.m.; The Barn in Sisters, 68467Three Creeks Road; 541-382-6103 ext. 33 or www.restorethedeschutes.org. "HOW DID WEGET HERE?" LECTURESERIES: Dr. Stephen Giovannoni talks about"Extreme Outliers: How the Smallest Cells in the Ocean Change the Planet"; $10, $50 for series, $8 for Sunriver Nature Center members, free for students with ID; 6:30 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Hitchcock Auditorium, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-593-4394. "CINDERELLA":A performance ofthe Rodgers & Hammerstein's "Cinderella" (Enchanted Edition) with a live orchestra; $10, $25 for VIP, $5 students; 7 p.m.; Trinity Lutheran Church & School, 2550 N.E. Butler Market Road, Bend; 541382-1850 or music©saints.org. "YOU CAN'TTAKEITWITH YOU": The Summit High School theater department presents a play by Pulitzer Prize winners Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman abouta man who does as he pleases; $8, $5 seniors and children; 7 p.m.; Summit High School commons, 2855 N.W. Clearwater Drive, Bend; 541-322-3300. "BEASTS OFTHESOUTHERN WILD":A screening of the 2012

BESTTIRE VAEIIi PROMISE

Auoio~ & HEARING Alo CUNIC www,centrajoregonaudiology.com

f•

•)

Bend• Redmond• P-ville • Burns 541.647.2884

Happy Memorial Day. Save up to '4SO

programs that cancalculate the proper amount of tax to becollected based onthe buyer's ZIPcode. Oregon is one offive states that

when you purchase a king-size OrganicPedic® mattress or set

does not have a sales tax, and this

bill would require Oregonvendors

Save $350 when you purchase a queen Save $250 when you purchase a full Save $150 when you purchase a twin

to begin collecting sales tax from

out-of-state Internet buyers, although it exempts businesses that do less than $1 million in online

sales annually. The measurepassed by a6927 vote, with 48 Democrats and 21 Republicans voting for it. Five

0 o/o off OMI bedding accessories Offer valid Ma 11th — Ma 27th, 2013 t"u''

'y,'' t'

'e,'tu'» 0', •

t o 't '

'tt

Democrats and22Republicans

voted no.

' ,'

i I

U.S. SENATEVOTE • Allow sales tax collections on Internet purchases

Merkley (D)...................N Wyden (D).....................N — Andrew Clevenger, The/3ulletin

PUBLIC OFFICIALS ~L

organicped.hc

For The Bulletin's full list, including federal, state, county and city levels, visit w w w.bendbulletin.com/officials.

CONGRESS

STATE OF OREGON

DKSCHUTES COUNTY

U.S. Senate

• Gov. JohnKitzhader, D 160 State Capitol, 900 Court St. Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4582 Fax:503-378-6872 Web: http://governor.oregon.gov • Secretary of State KateBrown, D 136 State Capitol Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1616 Fax: 503-986-1616 Email: oregon.sos@state.or.us • Treasurer Ted Wheeler, 0 159Oregon State Capitol 900 Court St. N.E. Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4329 Email: oregon.treasurer@state.or.us Web: www.ost.state.or.us • Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum, 0 1162 Court St. N.E. Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4400 Fax:503-378-4017 Web: www.doj.state.or.us • Labor CommissionerBradAvaklan 800 N.E. Oregon St., Suite1045 Portland, OR 97232 Phone: 971-673-0761 Fax: 971-673-0762 Email: boli.mail©state.or.us Web: www.oregon.gov/boli

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

• Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore. 107 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Phone: 202-224-3753 Web: http://merkley.senate.gov Bend office: 131 N.W. Hawthorne Ave., Suite 208 Bend, OR 97701 Phone: 541-318-1298 • Sen. RonWyden, D-Ore. 223 Dirksen SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Phone: 202-224-5244 W eb:http://wyden.senate.gov Bend office: 131 N.W. Hawthorne Ave., Suite107 Bend, OR 97701 Phone: 541-330-9142

U.S. House ofRepresentatives • Rep. GregWalden, R-HoodRlver 2182 Rayburn HouseOffice Building Washington, D.C. 20515 Phone: 202-225-6730 Web: http://walden.house.gov Bend office: 1051 N.W. Bond St., Suite 400 Bend, OR 97701 Phone: 541-389-4408 Fax: 541-389-4452

Gounty Commission • TammyBaney, R-Bend Phone:541-388-6567 Email: Tammy Baney©co.deschutes

pure. organic. comforr..

.or.us

• Alan Uttger, D-Redmottd Phone: 541-388-6569

Available through participating OMI retailers. See store for details. Some restrictions apply.

Org+Q]QPebr©MI $('. OMI2777

Email: Alan Unger@co.deschutes. or.us • Tony Desotte, R-La Pine Phone: 541-388-6568 Email T: ony DeBone©co.deschutes. or.us

JEFFERSON COUNTY 66 S.E. D St., Madras, OR97741 Phone: 541-475-2449 Fax: 541-475-4454 Web: www.co.jefferson.or.us

County Commission • Mlke Ahern, John Hatfleld, Wayne Fording Phone: 541-475-2449 Email: commissionerC!co.jefferson .OI'.US

lLlE 1EIP' 1P'jR(0) )D) tU(CTS.:LILIC

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SUNDAY, MAY 'l2, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

Shooting victim Fruit flies apest re uses to testi for growers invalley

AROUND THE STATE Dalai Lama —The Dalai Lama concluded his three-day Oregon trip by telling a sold-out crowd we need to focus more on the en-

vironment and less on theacquisition of material things. "This is our home; we have to take care of it," the Buddhist monk known

as His Holiness said in a panel discussion before10,000 people at Portland's Memorial Coliseum. TheDalai Lamawas joined by Gov.

By Molly Walker

The Associated Press PORTLAND — An attempted murder charge has been d ismissed after a man w h o was shot five times declined to testify against the alleged gunman. Damon McDonald, 22, was arrested on a probation violation this week after he failed to show up for the expected start of the trial, The Oregonian newspaper reported. McDonald then tried to assert hi s F i ft h A m e ndment right against i n criminating himselfand refused to answer questions during a p re-trial hearing. Judge John Wittmayer told the victim he didn't have the right to assert his Fifth Amendment, because he would not be incriminating himself. He warned McDonald that he'd find him in contempt of court if he refused to testify. "He just said he would respectfully decline the court's order to testify," McDonald's lawyer, Jennifer List, told the newspaper. Wittmayer found McDonald in contempt of court. He fined him $500 and sent him to jail

for 30 days Charges against 18-year-old Demetrius Brown were dismissed Thursday and he was releasedfrom custody. The shooting occurred May 26 in North Portland. Officer Adam Barr found McDonald with no vital signs, and administered emergency cardiopulmonary r e s uscitation before he was taken to Legacy Emanuel Hospital. McDonald, police said, is a documented member of t he Rollin' 60s Crips gang. Brown is a known member of the

Hoover gang, police said. Prosecutor Brian Davidson declined to comment on the case, saying the matter might not be over. "These cases, as a g a ng prosecutor, absolutely drive you nuts," said deputy district attorney Eri c Z i m merman, who works w it h t h e P ortland police gang enforcement team. "If we want to make this better, everybody needs to encourage victims to do the right thing," he added. "The support needs to come from the community."

But he said it suggests they will have to spend more to M CMINNVILLE — F o r maintain control. "Everybody is on alert," berry and stone fruit farmers, nature has conspired to said Extension Service horcreate perfect conditions for ticulturist Jeff Olsen. "It's an an explosion of a crop-dam- invasive pest. It's an issue aging fruit fly k n own for- throughout the W illamette mally as drosophila suzukii Valley, and Yamhill County and informally as the spot- is part of that. "They're in th e o rchard ted wing drosophila. Researchers at O r e gon areas. Cherries are the most S tate University ar e p r e - affected." dicting record levels of the What makes this fly differinvasive pest, which wreaks ent from others, Olsen said, havoc on blueberries, rasp- is a serrated oviposit allowberries,blackberries, straw- ing females to saw into fruit berries, cherries, peaches, to lay their eggs. It doesn't prunes and other popular require soft, overripe fruit in fruits. "The climate is abso- ordertogive itseggs a readylutely perfect in many ways, made food supply, he said. at this stage," said horticulWalton said, "This bug tural entomologist Vaughn is everywhere where small Walton. and stone fruits are being Numbers swelled last year produced." But he said it has throughout the W i llamette not been an issue with wine Valley, and a m il d w i nter grapes, and isn't expected to ensures an unusually high become one. survival rate, Walton said. The fly is native to southAdding to the threat, "Now, east Asia. Its lifespan can be we're going into this abnor- anywhere from a few weeks mally warm spring period," to ten months, with a female he said. laying as many as 300 eggs He said, "It doesn't neces- during its life. Its American sarily mean growers wi ll invasion was r ecorded in lose money for their crops." California in 2008.

John Kitzhaber, broadcaster and environmental activist David Suzuki and Andrea Durbin, executive director of the Oregon Environmental

Yamhill Valley News-Register

Council. The governor said leaders must find a way to create aneconomic system that's not based on "unlimited growth and unlimited

consumption." Drunk grandmOther —Authorities arrested a Washington County woman accused of being too intoxicated to let her granddaughter inside their apartment. The Washington County Sheriff's Office says the 5-year-old girl went to the apartment manager Friday after she couldn't get inside after returning home from

school. They repeatedly banged on the door before calling sheriff's deputies. The deputies knocked for about15 minutes and got no

response despite hearing movement inside. Deputies eventually entered with a key supplied by the manager and found the 39-yearold grandmother "extremely intoxicated." She was charged with criminal mistreatment and child abuse. The child has been placed with a relative.

Wind energy —It's been a calm year for the development of wind energy in Eastern Oregon. TheEast Oregonian newspaper reports that uncertainty over the future of federal tax credits for wind production has the industry in a lull, and no new projects currently

under construction in the area. Asurge of projects last year added 1,700 megawatts of generation across the Pacific Northwest. — From staff reports

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themselves. Bend posted 138 points and set five of the eight Continued from B1 new marks. The Jones d efense w as Smith shattered the f ield chiefly based on the allegation mark at the same time he set that the ex-mayor played solely a meet record when he put the as a municipal detective, to fer- Italy parades seapower shot 52' 5'/4". Smith, a transfor Nazi fuehrer ret out evidence. fer this year from Taft on the Premier B e n it o Mu s so- coast, apparently was not satOnly a railroad lini treated his guest Fuehrer isfied with this one championModestlytucked away on an Adolph Hitler to a gigantic dis- ship effort. He came back late inside page, under the caption play of Italy's new sea power in the meet to toss the discus a of "Local Mention," the follow- today at a gala fleet review in half inch farther than the runing graphic, comprehensive the bay of Naples. ner-up Harris from Crater. and enthusiastic account of More than 200 warships, inHickman ignored rumors the progress of railroad build- cluding a mass fleet of 90 sub- that he was the underdog in ing to Prineville is found in the marines took part in what Ital- both the 400 and 800 meter Crook County Journal of last ians said was the biggest navy runs, when he dashed home week: review since the world war, the with both victories. He won "The railroad surveyors are ships surpassing in number the 400 with a time of 49.9, and still working out of Metolius even if not in tonnage those at scampered home in the 800 in but hope to be through on that the British coronation review just one-tenth of a second over side of the gap by the end of of last year. two minutes. (2:00.1) Bend's ace pole vaulter won the week. Then work will be Mussolini and Hitler had as conducted from this end of the their post of review the 23,000- as did Bill Hutton in winning line. Everything is progressing ton battleship Conte di Cavour, both hurdle races. smoothly and every indication newly reconstructed at a cost C oach Hoot M o ore h a d points to a railroad in the near of $15,810,000 and bristling nothing but praise for his athfuture." with anti-aircraft guns. letes. "I'm sure proud of them," There seems every reason Il Duce had personally aphe said after it was all over. to believe that a real railroad proved plans forthe review, actually is coming this time, including innovations in dra25 YEARS AGO and Prineville is to be con- matic maneuvers with which gratulated heartily, as is the he hoped to impress his partFor the week ending rest ofCentral Oregon — for ner in the "Berlin-Rome axis" May I I, 1988 the development of one section and convince him of I taly's or one community cannot but strength in the Mediterranean. For sale: Millican benefit others. But the point is It was probably one of the that some folks are wondering few times Millican had experi50 YEARS AGO what the Journal would have enced a traffic jam. to say about a really important For the week ending Hundreds of cars lined the event like a funeral; of course May 11, 1963 highway and parked behind such a mere trifle as a railroad the tinygrocery store and gas Bend dominates 2ndannual station of the town along U.S. is worth nothing more than a brevity in a sanely progressive metric track fest Highway 20 that boasted a journal. Eight records were broken population of one. on new Bruin Field Saturday More t ha n 4 0 0 p e o ple when Bend H i g h S c hool's roamed around the late Bill 75 YEARS AGO amazing track and field team Mellin's property to watch the For the week ending captured seven events to comauction or bid on his estate May I I, 1938 pletely dominate the Second — whose owner met an abrupt Annual Bend Bulletin Metric and violent end. Lava Bears take13 out of 14 Invitational track meet. From the back of a pickup first places in track meet Combining overall team bal- truck auctioneer Dennis TurSweeping 13 first places out ance with the double-barreled man sold off item after item in of a possible 14, Bend's Lava winning efforts of Clyde Smith the seemingly endless supply Bears, again bidding for a and Herb H i c kman, B end of tools, oil filters, wood drill state championship, swamped overwhelmed a field of eight bits, auto parts and tires. Klamath Falls 98 to 46'r2 here opponents to sweep home with While Turman at a rapidlast night in the first track and a lopsided victory. fire pace, found buyers for the field meet ever held under artiSmith and Hickman, winfloor jack, grease gun pots, raficial lights in this city. ning tw o e vents each, ac- diator caps and tire tubes, peoE stablishing what i s b e - countedfor four ofthe records ple poked through tables filled lieved to be a district record, the Bears took firsts in the first 13 events run off. The last event finished was the javelin, NAM o tral Oregon and as Paul Rukaveno, Bend's starspear hurler remained on National Alliance on Mental Illness - Central Oregon the hospital squad, Yancey of www.namicentraloregon.org Klamath Falls threw the javelin 146 feet, far under RukaMay 2013 Education Meeting veno's mark, to take that event. SPECIAL NEEDS TRUSTS R FINANCES Rukaveno suffered a b adly Presenters: Lisa Bertalan, Attorney at Law twisted knee in the Rook meet & Mark Mintz, FinancialAdvisor last week in Corvallis and may When: 3rd Tues. 5/21/13, 7-9 PM not be able to compete for the Where: St. Charles Medical Center-Send Conf. Rm. "D" Bears again this season. Ms. Bertalan & Mr. Mintz will provide information on how to maximize quality Watching the Bears roll up of lif e through carefulm anagement of government benefits and personalassets. an all-time record in points Each has over 20years in their respective professions, with extensive experience in for the local field was a large planning for specialneeds. c rowd, the biggest to t u r n There will be a brief NAMI-CO Membership meeting, with introduction of out for a track meet in many NAMI-CO boardmembers,at the start of the meeting. years. Attend attd connect withothers interestedin supporting, educating and advocating The night track meet seemed for mental health in our community. to please most of the fans. All View ourwebsiteor contact Us at namicentraloregonQgmail.com events, with exception of the for information onclassesand support groups.

javelin, could be plainly seen. The javelin hurlers worked on

the far side of the field. Two boys directed beams of flashlights across the end of the run, to warn contestants of dangers of stepping over the mark.

Allour ~eetings andprograms arefree and open taall.

with everything and anything. One table held 1941 Look and Life magazines, a pair of dirtygrey lederhosen, two empty leather holsters, an ornate 19th century cash register, an accordion, crockery, rusty tools and gadgets long since obsolete. John Peterson and Hank Court of Bend bought a lot of the tools and traded with each other.Bernice Durfee of Redmond watchedthe auction from the sidelines. She wasn't bidding. "I think it's great," Durfee said, "but I have too much of this stuff already." Vicki Allen of La Pine stood patiently waiting for the furniture to be auctioned off. "I'm waiting for a few of those antique tables," she said. In the store, Mellin's daughter, Valerie Cornford, bustled about making sure the hot dogs would hold out. "I'vebeen wonderfully surprised by the turnout," Cornford said. "I'm going to stay here for now. We'll repaint the store and open it and the gas station very soon." Cornford, who said she eventually will return to California to complete her schooling at California State U niversityNorthridge, has the property on the market. Mellin owned the town for 42 years before he died of a bullet wound to the head in March. A f ormer employee, David Wareham, has been charged with the murder.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES Anne Elizabeth

(McDougald)

Paquette, of Bend Jan. 29,1918- May 5, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home (541) 382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: No services will be held. Contributions may be made to:

Shepherd's House, 1854 NE Division Street, Bend, Oregon 97701 www.myshepherdshouse. Ol'g

Dale F. Thompson, of La Pine Dec. 30, 1935 - May 7, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine, 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Celebration of Life with Military Honors will be held on Saturday, June 1, 2013, at 3:00 p.m. at Baird Memorial Chapel, located at 16468 Finley Butte Road in La Pine. A potluck reception will immediately follow.

Dorothy M. Bland, of Bend Aug. 13, 1915 - May 7, 2013 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds is honored to serve the family. Please visit the online registry at www.niswonger-reynolds.com

541-382-2471. Services: No services will be held.

Frances H. Wagoner, of Bend July22, 1919- May 5, 2013 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home, www.niswonger-reynolds. com. 541-382-2471. Services: Private family services were held.

Marie Anna Jurgens, of Bend Oct. 24, 1915 - May 6, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Memorial Service will be held on Sunday, May 19, 2013 at 2:00 PM at Trinity Lutheran Church, located at 2550 NE Butler Market Road in Bend, Oregon. A luncheon will immediately follow. Contributions may be made to:

Trinity Lutheran Church, 2550 NE Butler Market Rd., Bend, OR 97701, (541) 382-1832 or Partners in Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, OR 97701, www.partnersbend.org

Robert 'Doc' Eugene Danner Jnne10,1925- Mayl,2013 Robert Eugene Danner of Redmond, OR died May 7, 2 013 at the age of 87. H e was born June 10, 1925 in S arben, Nebraska to I v a n a nd F l o rence Danner. - Il He gr ew up and attended s chool i n Nebraska before joining t he mi l i Robert Danner tary and serving h is country in WWII . A fter r e t u r n in g ho me from the war Robert went t o college at t h e U n i v e r sity of Nebraska, where he r eceived his doctorate. I n 1958 Robert moved to Silverton, OR, and worked as a Surgeon an d P h y sician in Salem, OR. D u r ing this time he was very involved in his community, serving with several service organ izations t h r o ughout t h e y ears, an d d o n a t in g h i s t ime and money. H e w a s t he f o u n de r of Cap i t o l Manor in Salem, as well as the t r ac k d o c to r a t th e h orse track; he l o ved t h e t rack and th e h o r ses. I n 2 007 Robert and hi s w i f e , Sherry, moved t o C e ntral O regon w h e r e t h e y r esided until his death. R obert wa s v e r y g i v i n g during his life with his services a s a d oc t o r and f riend. H e enj o y e d h i s spare time w atchmg f o otball and an y o t he r s p orting event - he was a sports fanatic a n d C o r n h u skers fan. He was also known as a gourmet c he f w h o e n j oyed c o o k ing , a n d w a s very good at it. Robert is survived by his w ife, She r r y D an ne r ; b rother, N o r m Dan n e r ; and hi s st ep - c h i l dren, Shawn Hei e r m a n and D anielle Lehman. H e w a s r eceded in d e ath b y h i s irst w i fe , C h arlotte; son, Pete; and g r a n ddaughter, Shyla. A graveside service w i l l b e held I : 0 0 p .m . T h u r sday, May 16, 2013 at City View Cemetery i n S a l em, Oregon. The family would like to give special thanks t o Ashley M a nor an d t h e nurse, Lina . Pl e a s e sign our online guestbook: www.redmondmemorial.com

Find It All Online bendbulletin.com

~ Melvin "Mel" Ray Bonner, of Crescent May 7, 1934 - May 3, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine, 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: No services will be held, per Mel's request. Contributions may be made to:

Heart 'n Home Newberry Hospice, P.O. Box1888, La Pine, OR 97739, (541) 536-7399; or Crescent Rural Fire Department, 136727 Main Street, Crescent, OR 97733, (541) 433-2466.

Ottilie "Tilly" Theresa Johnson, of Bend (Formerly of Portland,

OR) Sept. 23, 1923 - May 8, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No services will be held. Contributions may be made to:

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

Vernon R. Chew, of La Pine May 18, 1938 - April 29, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine, 541-536-5104 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: No services are planned at this time.

FEATURED OBITUARY

DEATHS ELSEWHERE

Fritz designed the Schwinn Sting-Ray By Steve Chawkins Los Angeles Times

LOS ANGELES — For much of the 1960s and the early 1970s, no suburban streetscape would have been complete without them: a squadron of kids clutching sky-high handlebars on low-slung bikes in eye-popping, hot-rod colors. Equipped with a c u r v ed banana seat, th e S c hwinn Sting-Ray was America's most popular bicycle. Its godfather, Schwinn executive Al Fritz, became known as an industry visionary for transforming a Southern California street fad into a national phenomenon. "It looked incredibly sporty," said his son Mike Fritz, a bicycle industry consultant who lives in Newbury Park, Calif. "It gave kids too young to have a driver's license the opportunity to have the Corvette of bicycles." Fritz, th e C h i cago-based Schwinn manager who heeded a salesman's tip that "some-

thing goofy is happening in California," died Tuesday in Barrington, III., of complications caused by a stroke, family members said. He was 88. In addition to the Sting-Ray and Schwinn's 10-speeds, he is credited with developing the Airdyne, a stationary exercise bike with moving arms that powered a giant fan. "It helped bike dealers who had only a seasonal business to stay open year-round," said John Barous, a former bike retailer who now edits Bicycle Dealer magazine. "It carried these guys through many a winter." Bornto Austrian immigrants in Chicago on Oct. 8, 1924,

Albert John Fritz graduated from eighth grade and went to stenography school, hoping to become a court reporter. During World War II, he served on Gen. Douglas MacArthur's staff in the Philippines, where he was wounded. After the war, he signed on at Schwinn, the booming bicycle company whose factories and offices dominated his old neighborhood. He stayed for 40 years, rising from the factory floor to the top ranks of management. When Fritz was research and development director in the early1960s, he heard from one of his salesmen about teenagers around Los Angeles customizing short-frame bikes to look a little Harley, a little hot rod — a little something exciting on the quietest suburban cul-de-sacs. "Dad flew to California and immediately sawthe potential," saidhis son Mike, who followed him into the bicycle industry. "The people who looked at his prototypes thought it was a stupid idea, but he pushed it on through.There were 60 different permutations on the theme and each was more successful than the last." From 1963 to 1968, Schwinn sold nearly 2 m i llion StingRays. At one point, bikes in the Sting-Ray style — competitors were quick to pick up its success — accounted for more than 60 percent of all bike sales in the United States. "Fritz made a lot of changes within the industry," Barous said. "He never alienated the casual rider or families. Today, a lot of big bike companies do both."

Obituary policy Death Notices are free and will

be run for oneday, but specific

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday

guidelines must be followed.

Local obituaries are paid

through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m.

advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. They maybe submitted by

Friday for Sundaypublication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through

phone, mail, email or fax.

Thursday for publication

The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information

on the second day after submlsslon, by1 p.m. Fnday

in all correspondence.

for Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. Mondayfor Tuesday

For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.

publication. Deadlines for

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

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

~ s D i a.ntI. 8~ Cm 5 e ~ ~ Septembe 2r tk, 1945 —'tII,iu|, 5th., 2018

Diana passed away quietly Sunday evening, May 5th, at her home in Bend Oregon, surrounded by family. Diana's memorial service will be at the First Presbyterian Church inBend Oregon on Saturday, May 25, 2013. Diana's family suggests that those who would like to make a gift of remembrance do so to Food First or Sojourners in Diana's name. Diana was preceded in death by her mother and father, Katherine and Ernest Heymans of Hayward, CA and her ex-husband, James Castro ofBend, Oregon and more recently Raton, NM. She is survived by her children: Pete Castro of Myrtle Creek, Oregon and his family, wife Lora and daughters Madisen and Jenna; Tim Castro of Hermosa, South Dakota and his family, wife Deana and sons Craig and Nicholas; Joanna Castro of Eugene, Oregon and her family Robert Miller and son Willow; and her sister Janet Forcier of Livermore, California; niece Kim Barnes of Pleasanton, California and her husband Chad; and nephew Curtis Joseph and his family, wife Karen and son Kyle of Scottsdale, Arizona and many friends, co-workers and students in the Central Oregon area. Diana lived in the California Bay Area early in her life and moved to Central Oregon as a Back to the Land Pioneer in the early 1970s where she raised her family on a small organic farm. Diana was active in the Presbyterian Church and was a social justice advocate, serving as a Witness for Peace in Nicaragua and being active in a local Central America Group which brought awareness to U.S. government policy in El Salvador. Diana was a humanitarian, making generous contributions of resources and time to charities such as Bread for the World, Food First, the Oregon Food Bank and Habitat for Humanity. Diana earned her Master of Education degree in the early 1990s from Oregon State University and taught middle school topics including; math, science, social studies and history in Prineville, Oregon for 22 years until she retired due to heath challenges in 2012. Diana served as a steward in the teacher's union. Diana was also well read on many topics and involved with several local book clubs. Diana's family expresses their sincere thanks and gratitude to all of Diana's dear friends, particularly to those who shared Diana's last year and were so helpful and caring. Diana's life has been a gift to many. Her legacy lives on through all the love and compassion she shared. Please sign our online guest book at: www.niswonger-reynolds.com

display adsvary; pleasecall for details.

Deaths of note from around theworld:

70 mysteryand romance novels in four decades. Died April I in Daoma Winston Strasberg,90: Washington, D.C. — From wire reports Author who produced almost

DESCHUTES MEMORIAL CHAPEL R GARDENS 63875 N. HIGHWAY97 ' BEND

S41.382. S S92

~.~.~ g~.. cM~Z Deschutes Memorial now displays obituaries on our website. Please go to www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com to leave condolence messages for the family and to learn about funeral/ memorial services.

FUNERALsi BURIALs i CREMATIQN LOCALLY FAMILY OWNED6LOPERATED Wehonorall prearrangedplansincluding NeptuneSociety.

Melvin "Mel" Ray Bonner May 7, 1934 - May 3, 2013 Melvin Ray Bonner,t8, of Crescent, OR, died May 3, 2013.

No services will be held, per Mel's gr request. Mel was born May 7, 1934, inJones County, Mississippi, to Leo and Irene (Whatley) Bonner. He served in the LI.S. Navy as acook from l953 to l951, and was honorably discharged. Mel married Georgia Landolt on September IO, 1955, in Los Angeles, CA. They made their home in Crescent in 1957. Heworked at the local sawmill in Gilchrist Until his retirement in 1996. He was avolunteer fireman in the early Tos for Crescent, OR. He served as the Fire Chief, and was instrumental in having a new fire station constructed with donated supplies and labor. This is still the site for the current fire station. Melserved two terms on the Crescent Rural Fire Department Board of Directors when heretired from active duty. He also servedas the Union President for a time for the United Brotherhood of Carpenters andJoiners of America while he wasemployed at the Gilchrist sawmill. He and his wife built, owned andoperated the Crescent RVPark in l993. He retired from his business in 2006when the parkwas sold. Mel dearly loved life and enjoyed fishing, boating, hunting, gardening and adventures in their RVoverthe years. He loved his family and yearly gatherings with his siblings. He worked hard and lived every minute like it might be his last. Survivors include his loving wife Georgia, of Crescent, OR; daughters Teresa (Dan) Harshbarger of LaPine, OR, and Lula Brown of Winston, OR; son David (Deanna) Bonner of Crescent, OR; grandchildren Joe and Brian Ortis, Jeremiahand MeganHarshbarger, and Nick Bonner; siblings Ella McCaul of Oregon, Roy, Calvin and Charles Bonner of Washington State, and EarleneChurchwell of Mississippi. He was preceded in death by hisson Melvin Todd Bonner;parentsLeo and Irene; siblings Harold, Sandra, Gebraand James. Our family wishes to thank Heart 'n HomeHospice and Palliative Carein La Pine. Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pinewas honored to servethe family; (54I) 536-5I04; wwwbairdmortuaries.com. d

Robert Lee %'ilkens Robert passed away peacefully in home Hospice care on April 22, 2013. He was 80 years old and is survived by wife Donna, Tom & Jan Wilkens (Castle Rock, CO), Jim & Sharon Wilkens (Bend, OR), Dan & Susan Wilkens (San Carlos, CA), nine grandchildren, one great grandchild, sister and brother-in-law Adele & Ted Ronen (Hutchinson, KS). He will be greatly missed by so many who dearly loved him. Family members who preceded Bob in death are: his father and mother Harold & Ruth Wilkens, his sister Joan Wilkens DeWerff, and his oldest grandson Justin Wilkens (1st Lt. Air Force Special Operations).

Robert Wilkens - Memorial Celebration of A Life Well Lived Sunday, June 2 from 3-5pm Touchmark Four Seasons Dining Room inBend, OR in lieu of flowers, Donna Wilkens prefers donation to an option listed below. Initiativesin these non-profits relate to development of leadersa huge need today! Checks may be mailed to address noted or dropped off at Memorial in Bend on June 2

CRM - reTurn Team Church diagnostics 8 leadership intervenBob grew up on a farm in Lorraine, Kansas. tion with local churches in transition or He graduatedfrom Ft.Hays Kansas State crisis (son Tom has leadership role in this College in 1954 and obtained his Master's organization) degree in 1955. He married Donna Stassen CHM Empowering Leaders in 1952 and celebrated their 60th wed1240 N. Lakeview Avenue Suite 120 ding anniversary last August. Anaheim, CA 92807 Memo of check:reTurn Fund 9853-FIW Bob farmed, taught high school and coached at Dighton, KSbefore moving Antioch Church - Internships to California where he taught in Colusa, Intern Fund fordevelopment of young CA (1959-1960) and then retired from San leaders (son Jim has leadership role in this Mateo School District after teaching at organization) Capuchino High School from 1960-1987. Antioch Church He and Donna havelived in Bend, Oregon 255 SW Bluff Drive since 1987. Approximately 1/3 of Bob's Bend, OR 97702 life was in Kansas, 1/3 in California, and Memo of check: intern Fund - RW 1/3 in Oregon. Central Peninsula ChurchInternshtps Intern Fund for development of young leaders (son Dan has leadership role in this organization) Central Peninsula Church 1005 Shell Blvd Foster City, CA 94404 Memo of check: Intern Fund - RW

SUNDAY, MAY 'I2, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

THE %7EST

Coa export p anssta I as companies renegotiate — a Kinder Morgan, Inc. shipping terminal downstream of BILLINGS, Mont. — A Portland — was abandoned proposed deal on a Monthis week, when the company tana coal mine that supsaid the site it selected was porters said would boost not compatible with its plans. Asian exports of the fuel K inder Morgan said it w i l l via the West Coast has look for another site in the stalled, as court documents region. show the companies inCloud Peak, one of the largvolved are r enegotiating est coal producers in the U.S., terms of the sale. is seeking land and rail easeR epresentatives of t h e ments for a new W y oming two companies said this mine in the deal with Ambre. week that a deal still was The Wyoming-based comexpected. They would not disclose what prompted the renegotiation or what the new terms could entail. The deal announced in December involveda complex transaction in which A ustralia-based A mb r e By Matthew Brown The Associated Press

*'a< I

v x

Mictial Czerwonka/ New York Times News Service

Austin Young, one of three artists who make up Fallen Fruit, tends to young trees at a park in Del Aire Calif. In California and beyond, artists are using fruit trees to reclaim public spaces and expand the notion of what constitutes art.

Atwistonur an a ricuture: ruit trees asart insta ation By Patricia Leigh Brown

1983. Newer arrivals include "urban space hackers" like DEL AIRE, Calif. — Fruit the Guerrilla Grafters in San looms large in the California Francisco, who surreptitiously psyche. Since the 1800s, dewy graft fruit tree branches onto images of oranges, lemons and purely ornamental trees. Another fruits have been a lure otheristhe San Francisco Garfor seekersof the state's post- Young holds nectarines at the den Registry, which tracks urcard essence,symbols of fer- public fruit park in Del Aire Calif. ban farmers online and, like a tile land, felicitous climate and fruit dating service, helps them the possibilities of pleasure. meet and sharetheir surplus Now a cheeky trio of artists ficials have opposed fruit trees harvests. have turned fruit trees into because of maintenance conMargaret C r a w ford, a cultural symbols as well. The cerns, she said, like sidewalks professor of architecture at group, known as Fallen Fruit, stained or made slippery by the University of California, recently planted what is being fallen rotted fruit. Berkeley, said that Fallen Fruit "There is an understanding billed as the state's first public and other activists were tapfruit park i n a n u n incorpo- that the community will be in- ping into urban agriculture as rated community with neatly volved in upkeep" of the park, a growing force in which crec lipped lawns o utside L o s she said. "It's an experiment," ative noncommercial possibiliAngeles. she added. "It might not work." ties for public spaces are being The park is part of a growThe heady p h i losophical explored beyond community ing "fruit activist" movement, question of whether fruit trees gardening. "There is a new p olitical a variation on a theme of urban are artdoes not seem to preagriculture. The Los Angeles occupy residents like Virgie philosophy emerging in which County Arts Commission initi- Shields, 89, who recalled that literally anybody can be an ated the project to "fulfill a civ- the neighborhood was "a mud agent of transformation," she ic purpose," said Laura Zucker, puddle with polliwogs" before said. "It's bringing attention to the commission's executive 1950, the year she moved onto the cumbersome and alwaysdirector, addressing the public- the choice corner lot that now expanding regulatory apparahealth advantage for commu- boastsa persimmon tree. tus of the city." nities that are so-called food For the members of Fallen New orchards are springing deserts, with few stores and Fruit, who once videotaped up in other cities, too, including healthy restaurants. lingonberries, salmonberries Chicago, where the Chicago "They give endlessly and and blueberriesin the NorweRarities Orchard Project seeks don't ask for anything in re- gian Arctic for a project titled to preserve forgotten f r uit " The Loneliest Fruit i n t h e like the pawpaw, and Seattle, turn," Austin Young, one of Fallen Fruit's members, said World," the process of plant- where Seattle City Fruit volunof the fruit trees that make up ing and harvesting fruit is a teers are liberating orchards the group's latest "art piece" community bonding experilong concealed by vines. — a fledgling orchard of Trop- ence — an act of "social art" in Back in Del Aire, the arrival ic Snow white peaches, Mari- which public space is reimag- of fruit trees in a California posa plums and other trees ined. The fruit from Del Aire's public park resurrects a bit of installed alongside swing sets trees is to be divvied up among history, said Douglas Cazaux "host families," as the artists Sackman, a professor at the and basketball hoops in Del Aire Park. call the residents, with a fruit University of Puget Sound and F allen Fruit, w h ich a l s o map posted on the Web. "Fruit the author of "Orange Empire: comprises Matias V i egener is nonpolarizing," Burns said. California and the Fruits of Eden" (University of Califorand David Allen Burns, has "When you walk through a become well known among place that has fruit trees, it's nia Press, 2005). The citrus art and culinary cognoscenti typically a place that feels op- groves that once defined Los here and acrosssocial media. timistic and abundant, rather Angeles and environs largely One of the group's first activi- than desperate or ignored." disappeared in a welter of real ties was mapping publicly acThough Fallen Fruit is root- estate development. cessible fruit trees in Silver ed in Los Angeles, the group is Though minuscule by agriLake and other Los Angeles also part of a growing fruit-ac- business standards, the new neighborhoods, including pri- tivist movement, midwifed by fruitpark is a cause for celevate trees with succulent fruit pioneers like TreePeople in Los bration, he said. "It brings that tantalizingly draped over pub- Angeles, which has given away golden wonder of California lic rights of way. some 200,000trees,including back for people to enjoy and be To kick off the opening of thousands of fruit trees, since nourished by." the fruit park here, which consists of 27 trees planted on the • • s site and 60 more distributed to residents, the group held one of their ritual public "fruit jams," in which participants gather around a portable stove to m ak e n e ver-before-seen concoctions from w h atever surplus fruit is available. Del Aire, population 10,000 and one of about 140 unincorporated c ommunities s cattered throughout Los Angeles County, is a somewhat isolated area bordered on the north and east by I nterstates 405 • I and 105 that feels light-years away from the Frank Gehry world of contemporary Los Angeles art. With its modest postwar ranch houses built for aerospace workers, "Del Aire is not to be confused with Bel Air," said John Koppelman, a heavy-truck operator and the president of the neighborhood association. The decision to go with "edible art" as part of a l arger park renovation, rather than a i Il standard mural, was seen as a way to foster residents' par'c ticipation, said Karly Katona, a deputy to Mark Ridley-Thomas, the local county supervisor. Traditionally, public works ofNew York Times News Service

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, ®~iu/i~y

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Energy would pay $57 million to Cloud Peak Energy for full control of the Decker mine near the Wyoming border. The cash payment was to increase to $64 million if the deal did not close by March 31,meaning the delay potentially already has cost Ambre $7 million. Ambre wants to ramp up production from the oncebustling Decker mine and ship the coal to growing Asian m a rkets t h r ough a pair of proposed ports along the Columbia River. But the company faces stiff opposition in Oregon and Washington state, and critics h av e q u estioned w hether Ambre has t h e f inancial wherewithal t o see its ambitious plans to fruition. Another coal export proposal along the Columbia

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2 D>ays,of Embrreiderfy Fujn.! ...

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.''EileenRoche

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Author

'..Expert 8 Editor,.

lNORR.ows S ew i n g

B c V ac u u m C t r .

Stitching Sisters Embroidery Bash! June 7 - June 8, 2013 This is a 2-Day Hands-on Interactive Workshop from the creator of the popular Designsin Machine Embroiderymagazine, Eileen Roche and her Stitching Sister Marie Zinno. Included with this Special Event: • Eachguest receivesan Exclusive CD with Embroidery Designs and project instructions Used during the event • Book signing 8r photo opportunities with Eileen and Marie. • Catered lunch for both days included! • Special event offers, prizes and more!

Call to Register 541-382-3882 Brought toyou by Morrow's Sewing 8 Vacuum Center 304 NE 3rd St., Bend

You made our 8th Rnnual fashion show, benefiting Women's Council of Realtors Central Oregon Chapter"' • . g•' and Bend iztrea Habitat for Humanity a greatsuccess! Thank you. '

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'%0.

Diamond Sponsors

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Rob Moore- Arbor Mortgage Deb Tebbs- Cascade Sotheby's Int'I Realty'

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Platinum Sponsor Directors Mortgage Gold Sponsors Northwestern Home, Yozamp Construction, The Garner RealEstate, LLC, Sterling Savings Silver Sponsors Country Financial-Jennifer Dean, Wells Fart,o-Bethany SchultzEzSteve Bara, Les Schwab, Brickkicker Home tnspectionsDavid Brehm Bronze Sponsors The Norma DuBois Ez Julie Moe Team, Bank of the Cascades,TenBroek-Hilber Group, WIN Homes,Wells Fargo-Michael Stark Ez Trudy Ramey, SandyGoodsell —Re/Max Revolution, Peter Storton-Re/Max — Revolution, Joanne McKee — Cascade Sotheby's, Alpine RE — Dave EzMike, Ltps Store, Chelsea Callicott- Academy Mortgage, Carolyn Bostwick-Homesmart Central Realty, Sabrina Norton Er Jeni Roberts-First American Title Live Auction Chris Starling-Arbor Mortgage, Mark Vecescini-Coldwell Banker Morris, Bend Area Habitat for Humanity i'-t special thanksto our Live Auction Bidders! Silent huction Rlpine RealEstate, Rnjou, r'-trbonne Pure, Rwbrey Glen, Basket by Design, Bend Dance, Bend Soup Company, Bikram Yoga, Brickkicker, Carolyn Owen House Cleaning, Central Oregon Showcase Chorus, Classic Hair Design, COr'-tR, Coldwell Banker Morris, Country Catering, Dave Feeans-Rlpine, Devine Salon, Diamond Shine, Dutch Bros.— Sisters, Essential Oil Rllert,y Kit — Small, Exhale Spa EzLaser Center, Fisher Nicholson Realty, Three Creeks Brewery, Shibui Spa, Gabrielle Taylor Jewelry, Gail Rogers, Gigi Hill, Heather TenBroek, Hydro Flask, Jackson's Corner, Jeannette Brunot, Julie Nash — Bank of the Cascades, Juniper Yoga, Kah-Nee-Ta, Kelly D's, Lauren Barker, Look Salon, Melaleuca -Natural house hold products, Myra Girod, Newport r'-tve Market, Old Navy, Oregon Body Ez Bath, Oregon Crossfit, Pam Lester-Century 2I Gold Country, Pamir Properties, Paparazzi Jewelry, Pier I Imports, Pine Tavern, Pure Romance, Salon Sunriver, Seventh Mountain Resort, Shaka Soap, Sterling Echo Jewelry, Strictly Organic, Sunriver Resort, Tantra Carrell, Tetherow, The Greener Cleaner, The Shops at the Old Mill, Wanderlust Tours, White House Black Market, CarolynBostwick, Common Threads, David Thorne — Deschutes Gift Baskets

Table Sponsors Rrbor Mortgage, Directors Mortgage, Dave Feagans- Rlpine Real Estate, Kimberly Gorayeb-Metolius Property Sales, Evergreen Home Loans 5 tables, First Rmerican Title, Joanne McKee- Cascade Sotheby's, Myra Girod- Cascade Sotheby's, Joy Helfrich-Prudential NW, Western Title, Country Financial — i'-tustin Northup, Lisa McLuskie- Bank of the Cascades 2 tables, RrneriTitle, Deschutes Title, Joanne McKee- Cascade Sotheby's, Kathy Hansbrough-Re/Max Revolution, Sandy Goodsell-Re/Max Revolution Sisters, Deb Tebbs-Cascade Sotheby's lnternational Realty, WIN Home tnspections, Other Sponsors-Steve Ez Barbara Weber

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7LarrkPm Sysrtrsn iw! Gf StgeCrtts 5yrr ng Xarlii s-rt 5it'z

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pany also would gain the option to move 5 million tons of coal a n n ually t h r ough Ambre's Millennium port in Longview, Wash. — part of an industry-wide strategy to increase exportsas domestic coal sales have faltered. Domestic demand for coal has been on the decline due to competition from c heap natural gas and the costs of making older power plants compliant with environmental regulations.

Gift Bags Bank of the Cascades, Garden of Eden, Western Title, First Rmerican, Women's Council of Realtors Central Oregon Chapter, Bend i'-trea Habitat for Humanity, Kah-Nee-Ta, Sport Cuts in Bend, Pine Mountain Sports, Bend Yogurt Factory Participating Stores Chicos, Coldwater Creek, Desperado, Lulu's, Oregon Outback Outfitters, Pine Mountain Sports, The Closet of Cascade Design Center, Inc., White House Black Market, Common Threads

Models Lana Egbert - Western Title, Oleta Yancey - Yancy Real Estate, Jennifer Hackworth — Evergreen Home Loans, Jeanette Brunot — Eagle Crest Properties, Jeanne Scharlund - Central Oregon Realty, Bre Coombe — First Rrnerican Title, Christina Moore - Western Title, Robin Cooper Bend iztrea Habitat for Humanity, Jordan Haas - Cascade Sotheby's Int'I Realty, Kelly Neuman — Coldwell Banker Morris, Marcia Hilber — Rllison James Estates and Homes, Diane Sullivan — RmeriTitle, Holly Garner - Fred RealEstate Group, Sue Price-Cascade Sotheby's Int'I Realty, Melanie Boeddeker — Deschutes County Title, Terri Brittingham - DeschutesCounty Title, Danielle Ramage - Rmerititle, Doug Robert - Metolius Properties, Jeni Roberts - First Rmerican Title, Jason Hill-Western Title, Walt Ramage —Fratzke, Mike Kozak —The Kozak Company, i'-tdam Brown — First Rmerican Title, Kerenia Quinn —First Rmerican Title Fashion Committee Linda Fisher-Berlant,a, Kris Danks, SandyGoodsell, Joanne McKee, Rachel Porter, Carolyn Bostwick, Robin Cooper- Bend Rrea Habitat for Humanity, Jeni Roberts, Kimberly Gorayeb, SabinaNorton and Kimmie Duncan

Thank you to everyone attending the fashion shout, without you it would not be possible!

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013

WEATHER

BB4

HANN E L

Today: Mostly cloudy, slight chance of rain and thunderstorms.

Tonight: Mostly cloudy, chance of rain and thunder-

LOW

storms.

WEST Partly to mostly cloudy with a chance of afternoon showers.

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76/47

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79/46

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93/58

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48/30 /

Bismarck

• 105'

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Boise 89/55

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Beaumont, Texas

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Mostly sunny.

FRONTS Cold

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Mostly sunny, showers possible.

HIGH LOW

67 34

66 37

71 38

70 38

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrisetoday...... 5:42 a.m Moon phases Sunsettoday.... 8 22 p.m F irst Ful l La s t Sunrise tomorrow 5 41 a m Sunset tomorrow... 8:23 p.m Moonrise today.... 7:40 a.m Moonsettoday ... 10:54 p.m May17 May 24 May 31 June 8 •

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PLANET WATCH

TEMPERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....5:46 a.m...... 8:38 p.m. Venus......6:19 a.m...... 9:24 p.m. Mars.......5:27 a.m...... 7:49 p.m. Jupiter......717 a m.....10 34 pm. Satum......641 pm......521am. Uranus.....4:03 a.m...... 4:37 p.m.

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 86/54 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.00" Recordhigh........90m1931 Monthtodate.......... 0.02" Record low......... 19 in 1953 Average month todate... 0.27"

Average high.............. 63 Year to date............ 2.59" Average low .............. 35 Average year to date..... 4.40" Barometricpressureat 4 p.m30.07 Record 24 hours ...0.52 in1962 *Melted liquid equivalent

FIRE INDEX

OREGON CITIES

WATER REPORT

Yesterday S unday M o nday Bend,westoiHwy 97.....Low Sisters..............................Low The following was compiled by the Central Hi/Lo/Pcp H i / Lo/W H i /Lo/WBend,easto/Hwy.97......Low La Pine...............................Low Oregon watermaster and irrigation districts as

City Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totals through4 p.m.

Redmond/Madras........Low Prinevine..........................Low

Astoria ........ 66/49/0.00....60/53/sh...... 58/46/r Baker City...... 84/47/0.00....85/47/pc...... 78/42/t Brookings......64/46/0.00.....64/54/c.....57/46/sh Burns..........85/41/0.00.....84/46/t......74/39/t Eugene........84/49/0.00....74/52/sh.....66/44/sh Klamath Falls .. 83/46/0 00 ...77/46/pc ...64/36/pc Lakeview...... 82/43/0.00 ....78/48/s.....69/39/pc La Pine........84/45/0.00....79/44/pc.....63/36/sh Medford.......91/60/0.00....86/56/pc.....73/46/pc Newport....... 64/46/0.00.... 59/52/sh..... 56/45/sh North Bend......68/48/NA....62/56/sh.....58/50/sh Ontario........93/50/0.00....94/58/pc......87/54/t Pendleton......89/58/0.00....83/54/pc.....72/47/sh Portland .......85/57/0.00....70/56/sh.....65/49/sh Prineville.......85/50/0.03.....79/49/c......69/37/c Redmond....... 90/48/0.00..... 77/48/t.....67/35/sh Roseburg.......89/57/0.00....79/56/sh.....67/48/sh Salem ....... 85/54/0 00 .73/53/sh ...65/46/sh Sisters.........91/49/0.00....80/47/sh.....63/36/sh The Dages...... 92/65/0.00..... 76/53/t.....69/47/sh

a service to irrigators and sportsmen.

Mod. = Moderate; Exi. = Extreme

Reservoir Acre feet C a p acity Crane Prairie...... . . . . . . 50,027...... 55,000 Wickiup...... . . . . . . . . . 167,508..... 200,000 Crescent Lake..... . . . . . . 76,738 . . . . 91,700 Ochoco Reservoir..... . . . 30,522 . . . . 47,000 The higher the UV Index number, the greater Prineville...... . . . . . . . . 144,374.....153,777 the need for eye and skin protection. Index is R iver flow St at i o n Cubic ft./sec Deschutes RiverBelow Crane Prairie ...... . 308 for sol t noon. Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup .... . . . . . . 1,560 C rescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake ..... . . . 11 LO M E DIUM H I GH Little DeschutesNear La Pine ...... . . . . . . . 44.6 0 2 4 6 8 10 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend .... . . . . . . . . . 108 Deschutes RiverAt Benham Falls ..... . . . . 2,122 Crooked RiverAbove Prinevige Res.. ... . . . . . 61 Crooked RiverBelow Prineville Res..... . . . . 226 Updated daily. Source: pollen.com Ochoco CreekBelow OchocoRes. .... . . . . . 13.2 Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne ..... . . . . . . 44.6 Contact: Watermaster, 388-6669 LOWI or go to www.wrd.state.or.us

To report a wildfire, call 911

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX 2

IPOLLEN COUNT

Qy MED Q~ IU

g% g

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

o www m x

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

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

vvss YeSterdayxvancouver S 63/49 xxssk x vsxx

BEND ALMANAC

IFORECAST:5TATE I

o4 * * + VV v d 4 4 * *** * •V+++' 3 d d d '* * * * * x d x

W ar m Stationary Showers T-storms Rain

• OS

F l urries Snow

Ice

Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday Yesterday Sunday Monday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene TX......82/48/0 00..80/58/pc.. 85/62/s GrandRapids....56/43/0 10..49/32/pc. 56/44/sh RapidCity.......63/32/000..77/54/pc. 89/61/pc Savannah.......85/67/0.00 ..82/5opc .. 75/50/s Akron ..........56/46/0.13..52/32/pc. 50/36/pc GreenBay.......52/37/0.15..48/31/pc. 58/46/sh Reno...........90/53/0.00...89/55/s.. 85/53/s Seattle..........81/54/0.00 ..65/53/sh. 63/52/sh Albany..........69/57/0.70..63/36/pc. 54/28/pc Greensboro......79/65/0.00..70/45/pc.. 65/41/s Richmond.......83/67/0.00 ..72/42/pc.. 64/38/s SiouxFalls.......55/38/0.00...64/45/s. 84/57/pc Albuquerque.....71/48/000..77/55/pc. 82/55/pc Harusburg.......73/63/0.19..64/39/pc. 58/35/pc Rochester, NY....61/50/003 .. 52/36/sh.51/32/pc Spokane ........86/58/0.00..81/54/pc. 71/44/sh Anchorage ......55/43/0 00...54/41/c.. 52/37/c Hartford CT.....68/59/0 35..72/38/pc. 60/36/pc Sacramento......86/57/0.00... 90/55/s .. 84/56/s Springfield, MO ..71/43/0 00..65/42/pc. 78/58/pc Atlanta ........77/62/trace..73/46/pc.. 70/51/s Helena..........79/41/0 00..84/51/pc...83/48/t St. Louis.........71/53/000... 62/44/s .73/56/pc Tampa..........88/73/0.00...85/69/t. 83/62/pc Atlantic City.....75/60/0.00..71/40/pc.60/42/pc Honolulu........84/72/0.00..86/73/pc. 87/74/pc Salt Lake City....84/55/0.00... 85/58/s .. 91/56/s Tucson..........89/58/0.00..94/65/pc. 95/65/pc Austin..........82/63/000..82/57/pc.. 84/59/s Houston ........86/66/0 00..84/61/pc..82/62/s 580Antonio.....83/63/000 ..82/60/pc. 83/62/pc Tulsa ...........77/49/0.00..71/52/pc.. 85/62/s Baltimore .......78/63/045 ..70/42/pc.60/38/pc Huntsville...... 76/61/trace...67/41/s ..71/45/s SanDiego.......73/63/0.00... 77/64/s.. 79/62/s Washington, DC..80/64/0.02..70/45/pc. 61/41/pc Bigings.........76/39/000..85/58/pc. 91/56/pc Indianapolis.....64/44/000..5538/pc. 62/48/pc SanFrancisco....69/51/0.00... 76/53/s.. 72/51/s Wichita .........69/49/0.00..70/50/pc. 83/61/pc Birmingham.....78/64/037...68/46/s. 71/47/s Jackson, MS.... 78/63/0.03. 73/46/s .. 79/56/s 580 Jose........83/53/000.. 84/54/s 80/52/s Yakima .........94/58/000... 80/52/t.. 72/43/c Bismarck........56/35/000..69/49/pc.. 90/57/s Jacksonvile......89/65/010...83/58/t. 79/52/pcSantaFe........68/39/0.01.. 70/49/pc.76/50/pc Yuma..........l 02/69/0 00 ..101/72/s. 101/74s Boise...........91/58/000 ..89/55/pc. 87/50/pc Juneau..........48/45/0 06.. 54/43/sh...52/40/r INTERNATIONAL Boston..........72/59/002 ..72/45/sh. 59/38/pc Kansas City......65/49/0.00 ..65/46/pc. 78/62/pc Bodgeport,CT....65/59/032 ..69/42/pc. 60/41/pc Lassing.........60/42/0.03..48/30/pc. 55/42/sh Amsterdam......57/48/006 53/47/sh54/43/sh Mecca.........111/84/000 108/84/s. 108/82/s Buffalo.........57/46/013 ..50/35/sh. 52/33/pc LasVegas.......93/66/000...96/75/s. 100/78/s Athens..........77/51/0.00..77/59/pc.75/61/pc Mexico City .....82/57/000... 78/55/t.. 72/53/t Burlington,VT....72/59/013...59/36/c.. 55/27/c Lexington.......63/55/022 ..60/38/pc. 60/42/pc Auckland........61/50/000..63/54/pc. 64/53/pc Montreal........64/52/0.64..57/41/sh.52/41/pc Caribou,ME.....54/48/022 ..65/40/sh.. 56/32/c Lincoln..........63/45/000 ..65/45/pc. 82/61/pc Baghdad.......104/77/0 00..97/73/pc. 98/76/sh Moscow ........81/55/0.00...81/56/s. 78/59/pc CharlestonSC...85/69/000 ..81/56/pc.. 72/50/s Little Rock.......78/59/000...70/50/s. 76/57/pc Bangkok........99/86/0.00..103/82/t. 103/83/t Nairobi.........75/59/0.00...74/57/s. 75/58/pc Charlotte........81l65/000 ..74/43/pc.. 6541/s LosAngeles......73/61/0 00... 77/62/s .. 76/62/s Beiyng..........93/50/000..86/52/pc. 96/60/pc Nassau.........86/75/0.00..82/73/pc. 81/72/pc Chattanooga.....76/62/0C4...69/40/s.. 71/44/s Louisville........65/54/003 ..62/40/pc.. 64/47/s Beirut ..........75/68/0.00...73/62/s.. 75/64/s New Delhi.......97/81/0.00 103/81/pc. 106/84/s Cheyenne.......60/39/002 ..76/48/pc. 80/50/pc MadisonWl.....53/42/000..53/33/pc. 61/50/pc Bergs...........64/46/0 00..64/43/sh. 59/47/sh Osaka..........66/63/0.74..73/61/pc.. 77/61/s Chicago...... 60/45/000 ..55/39/pc.61/52/pc Memphis....... 75/60/000 67/45/s .. 74/56/s Bogota.........66/46/0.00...73/48/t...72/50/t Oslo............57/45/0.02 ..59/42/sh. 58/40/sh Cincinnati.......60/52/003 ..58/38/pc. 60/42/pc Miami..........87/75/0.01... 88/73/t. 88/69/pc Budapest........75/55/0.00...63/4!lc.. 67/47/s Ottawa .........57/48/0.62..50/39/sh.54/37/pc Cleveland.......56/45/000 ..55/36/pc. 50/42/pc Milwaukee......55/40/000..50/36/pc. 55/48/pc BuenosAires.....72/55/0 38..67/52/pc.. 66/53/c Paris............64/52/0.00...63/53/c.56/47/sh ColoradoSpnsgs.62/46/001..72/49/pc. 80/50/pc Minseapolis.....57/42/0.00 ..58/38/pc. 70/58/sh Cabo580Lucas..86/68/0.00..88/64lpc.. 90/66/s Rio deJaneiro....82/63/0.00...78/63/s.79/65/pc Columbia,MO...66/44/000 ..62/42/pc. 74/58/pc Nashvige........68/59/000... 65/40/s .. 69/48/s Cairo...........86/68/0.00.. 86/67/s 95/61/sh Rome...........70/59/0.00...68/59/s. 73/58/pc ColumbiaSC....85/66/000 ..80/51/pc.. 72/45/s New Orleans.....75/64/1 47..78/57/pc .. 76/60/s Calgary.........81/41/0 00..86/52/pc. 75/43/pc Santiago........68/41/0.00...60/57/c.. 63/53/s Columbus GA...78/65/000..78/47/pc.. 75/51/s NewYork.......70/61/110..70/45/pc. 60/39/pc Cascun.........86/79/0.00..87/76/pc.. 85/76/c SaoPaulo.......77/59/0.00..75/5opc.. 75/54/s Columbus, OH....62/49/006 ..57/37/pc. 57/42/pc Newark, NJ......74/62/0.88..71/43/pc. 62/41/pc Dublin..........52/41/0.17..51/40/sh.49/37/sh Sapporo ........52/48/0.59..52/39/pc.. 53/44/c Concord,NH.....67/57/039..67/33/sh. 58/28/pc NorfolkVA......84/69/013..73/45/pc.. 67/43/s Edinburgh.......50/41/0.00..51/37/sh. 47/37/sh Seoul...........75/54/000..66/54/sh. 70/51/sh Corpus Christi....90/72/0.26..82/66/pc. 82/69/pc Oklahoma City...79/50/0.00 ..73/53/pc .. 82/62/s Geneva.........63/46/0.00..53/41/sh. 62/46/pc Shanghai........81/63/0.00...76/64/s. 73/65/pc Dallas FtWorth...81/60/000... 79/54/s .. 85/61/s Omaha.........61/46/000 ..65/46/pc. 80/61/pc Harare..........77/55/0 00..73/47/pc.. 71/47/s Singapore.......86/81/003..91/81/pc. 89/81/pc Dayton .........58/48/000 ..56/37/pc. 57/42/pc Orlaudo.........90/67/016... 88/68/t. 84/59/pc HongKong......86/73/0.03... 82/77/t...85/78/t Stockholm.......61/46/0.00..65/43/pc. 65/44/sh Denver...........70/43/NA ..77/52/pc. 81/49/pc Palm Springs....104/72/0.00..106/77/s. 106/73/s Istanbul.........66/55/0.00... 73/59/s. 73/61/pc Sydney..........70/55/0.00..72/59/pc.. 71/60/c Des Moines......59/50/0.00..64/42/pc. 74/60/pc Peoria ..........61/46/0.00...59/37/s.. 67/55/s lerusalem.......73/60/0.00... 71/55/s. 77/59/pc Taipei 79/70/0 00 78/72/t 81/73/t Detroit..........62/44/003 ..49/35/pc. 53/44/pc Philadelphia.....79/63/0.16..70/44/pc. 60/40/pc Johsnnesburg....84/Tt/000...62/43/s.. 63/43/s TelAviv.........81/68/0.00...78/61/s. 84/62/sh Duluth......... 47/37/trace ..47/36/pc. 48/45/pc Phoesix.........96/73/0.00..100/75/s. 101/75/s Lima ...........70/63/0.00..72/64/pc.72/64/pc Tokyo...........68/63/0.00..70/58/sh.71/60/pc El Paso..........76/51/000... 78/Sls. 81/60/pc Pittsburgh.......62/52/0 03 ..55/33/pc .. 53/28/s Lisbon..........68/52/0 00 77/56/s 79/53/c Toronto.........61/46/0 52 46/37/sh.. 54/41/s Fairbanks........58/36/000...51/30/c .. 40/26/c Portland,ME.....64/51/0 21..68/40/sh. 58/37/pc London .........57/43/0.08...60/49/c. 52/38/sh Vancouver.......72/55/0.00..63/49/sh...59/52/r Fargo...........54/36/000 ..60/42/pc. 82/56/pc Providence......71/55/0 24 .. 72/42/sh. 58/39/pc Madrid .........79/50/0.00..79/53/pc.. 81/54/s Vienna..........57/54/019..67/44/sh. 65/50/pc Flagstaff........67/37/000 ..73/36/pc.76/39/pc Raleigh.........81/66/0.30 ..72/48/pc .. 66/39/s Manila..........91/82/1.29..96/81/pc...94/79/t Warsaw.........64/57/0.40..74/51/sh. 62/45/sh

Prescott Continued from B1 Prescott graduated Dana Hills High School i n 2 0 06 and three years later arrived in Bend, joining his brother, Aaron. The pair left California to "experience something new artd different," Aaron said. Both young men enjoyedthe outdoors attd looked for an alternative to living in "materialistic u Orange County. Their brothers, Jake and Josh, also t wins and y o unger b y 1 8 m onths, moved up a y e a r later.Friends from Orange County moved in and out of Bend, uall our best friends," Aaron said. B randon i n a d d i tion t o school and firefighting, had a short-lived job at a tanning salon. He particularly enjoyed floating the Deschutes River, his brother said. Together, they enjoyed hiking the Cascades and visiting the nearby lakes, Aaron said. He described his brother as a nice person who loved e veryone. He also said h e and his brother sometimes attended worship services at Westside Church and Bend Christian Fellowship. Calls to those churches were not re-

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r no t o r s Steve Ruark/The Associated Press

An Army carry team moves a transfer case last week containing the remains of Spc. Brandon Prescott at Dover Air Force Base, Del. Prescott, who died May 4 in Afghanistan, lived in Bend for a time. turned Saturday. Brandon Prescott enlisted because uhe was proud to be an American," hi s b r other said. He didn't join up looking for a job or a scholarship, his brother said. Brandon hoped to attend Ranger school after his nine-month deployment to Afghanistan, his brother said, and to make the Army his career. In addition to a Bronze Star, Brandon Prescott earned a P urple Heart, A rm y C o m mendation Medal with Valor

and a Combat Infantryman B adge, along w i t h o t h e r decorations. T heir mo t h er , Tr a c ey Prescott, at first tried to stop Brandon from enlisting, Aaron said, by refusing to turn over his birth certificate. But, he said, she relented once Brandon explained he was set on joining Up. "God had a plan for my life, this is my calling," Aaron said his brother told her. "I'm very proud of h i m," Aaron said. "He's my hero."

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Reunion Continued from B1 In the corner of a hallway, Koho found the heating register where he would dry his mittens after playing in the snow at recess. But, pressing his nose to the window of a former classroom, he noted the tiny lockers that once lined the walls are gone. B lake recalled sh e w a s in that classroom when she heard that President John F. Kennedy had been shot. Blake a nd another s t udent h a d headed back i nside during recess to fetch their galoshes, she said, where they were met by their teary-eyed teacher telling them school was over for the day. Nick Norton came to Yew in 1964 to teach fourth grade

"ThiS iS kind Of a SPeCial SChOOI. We figured it'd

be gOOd tO get in and take a lOOk in light Of itS possible demise."

InCludeS FrBB LOaner Car With APPOintment (While Supplies Last)

— Reunion organizer Dennis Koho

and serve uas the quarterback for the recess football team." He'd taught at Reid School starting in 1960, then moved to Allen School, a large elementary school that stood where the Third Street Safeway is today, until it burned to the ground in 1963. After one of the Quonset hut classrooms at Yew burned down in 1967, suspicions turned to him, Norton joked. Teaching in the long, narrow classrooms of Yew r equired s om e a d j ustments, Norton said, but despite its ar-

chitectural shortcomings, Yew was a fun place to teach, with active and involved parents. "It was a neat neighborhood school," Norton said. Blake said only long after she'dleftYew did she consider the place even the slightest bit unusuaL "People say it was too hot in the summer and spring, and I don't remember any of that," she said. "It was just school, you know, it was just where yOLL gO.u

— Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammersCmbendbulletin.com

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IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > Milestones, C2

Travel, C4-5 Puzzles, C6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013

'Itelss

SPOTLIGHT

' r)iffttttsr '~,

COCChosts series on social science

tse4

Central Oregon Community College is hosting a social science lec-

Iit'/4),»

ture series titled "Cre-

ate, Play, Flourish: The Keys to Happiness" this month at the college's Hitchcock Auditorium in Bend. "Grow, Play, Flour-

ish: A Panel Discussion about the Keys to

Happiness" runs 5 to 6 p.m. May16. Presented by Tom Carroll, Mick

McCann, Jennifer Cruickshank, Sara

I t'r~If

Henson and Andria Woodell, the lecture

4™

discusses "what the fields of geography, economics, health, human devel opment and psychology can tell us

jvji'

about how to find hap-

piness," according to a news release. "The Importance of Being Un-Original in

•

I-=

the Arts" runs 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. May 29. Bill

Cravis demonstrates "that artistic creation is itself an original act,

regardless of whether — and in somecases because —everything has already beendone before." Both lectures are

free and open to the public. No registration is

needed. Contact: www.cocc. edu or Sara Henson, 541-330-4357.

Auditions set for youth choir The Youth Choir of

ABOVE: The talons of an ornate hawk-eagle can exert between 300 and 400 pounds of pressure, quickly killing prey.

Central Oregon will hold auditions for its Debut

and Premiere choirs from 4 to 8 p.m. May

• Spring is the time to visit Idaho's desolate, half-million-acre birds of preypreserve

20 at Sky View Middle School in Bend.

By John Gottberg Anderson

The Debutgroup is

For The Bulletin

aimed at singers in fifth through eighth grades,

BOISE — The Snake River Plateau is a desolate place. It is, by all appearances, an arid wasteland where tufts of cheat grass, and parchment-like lichen bonded to ancient rocks, are the only vegetation for miles around. Coursing through this bleak panorama is a great canyon, carved some 14,000 years ago

while the Premiere Choir is for students in eighth through 12th.

Singers who are admitted will join the choirs for the 2013-14

season, which starts in September. The Youth Choir is

Bonneville "lood.

acommunitybased

NORTHWEST TRAVEL

In its wake, the torrent left basalNextweek: the tic cliffs that rise Oregon Zoo hundreds of feet @~ap««e above the river to Garden t he brink of t h e plateau. This is a fearsome, frightening landscape, a place raked by thunderstorms and seared byrelentless sun, a desert shared by j ackrabbits and ground squirrels, rattlesnakes and scorpions. It is, in other words, a great place to live — if you're a raptor. More than 800 pairs of raptors of 15 different species — the greatest such concentration on earth — nest in crags and crevices in the precipitous cliffs. They emerge from t heir h ideaway homes to ride updrafts, from whichthey scout the surrounding land for the small mammals that comprise their diet. These birds are protected within the Morley Nelson Snake River Birds of Prey National Conservation Area, a Bureau ofLand Management-administered parcel of nearly a half-million

choir providing in-

struction and opportunity to talented youth vocalists in Deschutes,

Jefferson and Crook counties. Scholarships are available, and no students are turned

away because of financial need. The Debut Choir re-

cently performed in the Oregon Children's Choral Festival at the Hult

Center in Eugene,and the Premiere choir will travel to New Orleans

this summer to sing. Contact: www.ycco. org or 541-385-0470.

Sign upfor Sisters Rodeo parade The Sisters Rodeo is

accepting entry forms for the Sisters Rodeo Parade, held June 8 in

Photos by John Gottberg Anderson I For The Bulletin

The SnakeRiverwinds through a canyon — carved14,000 years ago by the epic Bonneville Flood — in the heart of its namesake Birds of Prey National Conservation Area. More than 81 miles of southwestern Idaho river are contained within the preserve. acres, and enclosing 81 miles of river. Almost within shouting distance of the conservation area, but completely unaffiliated, is the World Center for Birds of Prey. The planet's foremost i ndependently operated facility f o r the breeding of endangered raptors and educating the public on conservation issues, the World Center sits on a windy hilltop six miles south of the Idaho state capitoL Not everyone might want to drive six hours from Central Oregon to spend a weekend with eagles, hawks, falcons, owls and even (shudder) turkey vul-

tures. But the passionate people who devote their lives to these birds of prey help to make the journey a highly satisfying one.

Dispelling myths Raptor specialist Trish Nixon has worked at the World Center for Birds of Prey since 1997. Starting as a volunteer, subsequently moving into a staff position, she is one of several employees who work in the Velma Morrison Interpretive Center, the World Center's principal educational facility. SeeRaptors /C4

downtown Sisters. Starting at 9:30 a.m.,

the parade features musical groups, rodeo queens, classic cars, marching bands, floats and horses. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded for both adult

and youth groups. Entry forms are available on the Sisters

Rodeo website (www. sistersrodeo.com) or at the rodeo office located

at 220 West Cascade Ave., Sisters. Entry deadlineis W ednesday. Registration is limited

so organizers suggest getting forms in asearly as possible. Contact: www.sisters rodeo.com or 541-5490121. — From staff reports

Experiencing Oregon from the PCT If yougo By David Jasper The Bulletin

In the summer of 2011, Bob Welch and his brother-in-law, Glenn Petersen, set off to hike the 452-mile Oregon section of the Pacific Crest Trail. Welch, a columnist at The Eugene Register Guard and long-ago Bulletin employee, chronicled their journey in the new book "Cascade Summer: My A dventure onOregon's Pacific Crest Trail." Later this week, he'll be in Central Oregon giving readings and signings in Sisters, Redmond and

Sunriver (See "If you go").

The inspiration to embark on the hike came from a few directions, including his own Oregon childhood spent hiking and fishing in the Cascades wilderness. Then, in 1999, he met, and wrote about, Laura Buhl, a University of Oregon student who completed the whole PCT, hiking the 2,650-mile trail from Mexico to Canada. For Welch, the deal was sealed a few yearslater,when he discovered in The Register-Guard's library a notebook containing letters written by John Waldo, a judge who spent his summers exploringwilderness and

after whom Waldo Lake is named. Still, there's the idea, and then there's the execution of it. Along with other planning, he'd need to find a trail partner. Plenty of people hike alone, Welch told The Bulletin, but to his thinking, it's "one of those things like driving on ice — you can be really safe until one little thing goes wrong." Petersenisa former Eagle Scout and current physician, which, as Welch's wife, Sally, pointed out, might come in handy on the trail. SeeWelch /C3

What:Readings and signings by"Cascade Summer" author Bob

Welch Details:

• 6 p.m. Thursday; Paulina Springs Books, 422 S.W. Sixth St., Redmond; $5; 541526-1491 • 6 p.m. Friday; Paulina Springs Books, 252 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; $5; 541-549-0866

• 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunriver Books 8 Music, Sunriver Village Bulding 25C; 541-593-2525

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013

M j QESTONE~

FormsforengagementweddinganniversaryorbirtitdayannouncementsareavaiiabieatTheBugetin i777SWChandterAve.,send orby emailing milestones@bendbulletin.com. Forms andphotos must be submitted within one month of the celebration. Contact: 541-383-0358.

ENGAGEMENTS

We ing tips rom t e recenty marrie By Ellen McCarthy

Jennifer says she would have given more detailed instructions on what shots were important to capture — "e.g., traditional portrait sizes of me, bridal party, families, etc." And while their wedd ing had to end at l l p . m. because of noise restrictions, she wishes it could have gone on longer. "Try to add on an hour to your reception if you can," she says. "You will be

The Washington Post

It's upon us, once again. You can hear it in the sound of the harp strings, the camera clicks, the echo of Corinthians — "Love is patient, love is kind." You can hear it in the muffled screams of frenzied bridesmaids who are this close to giving their beloved "friend" a black eye

for her big day.

Karee Martin and Brad O'Neill

Martin — O'Neill

High School, a 2004 graduate of Oregon State University and K aree Martin a n d B r a d a 2005 graduate of George Fox O'Neill, both of Philipsburg, University, where she received Pa., plan to marry in July in a master's in education. Bend. The future groom is the son T he future b r ide i s t h e of George and Joan O'Neill, daughter of Renee Martin and o f Philipsburg, Pa. He is a Arvard Martin, both of Bend. 1998 graduate of PhilipsburgShe is a 1999 graduate of Bend Osceola Senior High School.

Wedding season. It rolls in each year like a taffetawrapped bouquet of stress, resentment an d an x i ety. And love, too. Let's not forget the love. So as the tuxes are donned and the glasses are raised, we'd like to give you a gift of our own. We know you are frantically checking off your to-do lists, making sure no detail is overlooked. The linens must be perfect, and the flower girls' hairstyles must match. And in the end, of course, none of that will matter. What will matter is whether you are happy. If

you are, your joy will pervade every other aspect of the day. To getsome perspectiveon the issue, we asked couples previously featured in The Post's wedding stories what they would do differently if they had a do-over on their

wedding day. Here's what they said: c. s

• A picture is worth a thousand words

7" ",

Looking back, J ennifer and John Meeks, who were married in December 2011, wishtheyhad been more specific with their photographer.

tsm-",$

happy you did."

• Don't forget to eat! When Monique and Chris Samuels tied the knot at the Ronald Reagan Building in March 2012, they left their reception hungry. "Every-

one began coming up for pictures and to chat, so we never wereable to finish our meal," she says. After the wedding, they drove around at 4 a.m. looking for a bite to eat. M onique suggests having the caterer "make a

doggie bag for the bride and groom so they can eat after the festivities."

• Plan on a planner A nnie L u merman a n d Marc Grinberg, who a l so married in March 2012, wish they would have hired an event planner, at least for the final weeks leading up to the wedding. "Things would have feltless stressed as we got closer to the wedding had there been someone tohelp us manage all of the details," she says. "We did a lot of worrying before we walked down the aisle, and it wasn't a bout whether or no t w e should get married. We were worried about the timeline,

organizing the bridal party, transportation to and from the rehearsal dinner."

• Take time to breathe Carmela Clendening, who married John Fernandez last

May, suggests couples plan time between the ceremony and reception to just be together and enjoy the moment. "You are finally married, and the party is about to get started," she says. "John and I worked hard to make our wedding vision become a reality — we didn't want to miss any details — so we squeezed 30 minutes for our own photographs to see how everything came together, and they turned out to be the photos that we loved the most."

• Leave the phones at home: Deborah Ayala Srabstein and Ari H ouser married in Baltimore in April 2012. The couple wishes they had asked guests to keep their cellphones tucked out of sight for the day. "We had two great photographers there, but many of our guests also were taking lots of pictures on their phones, and in retrospect, we would have preferred for the phones to be put away," Deborah says. "One cousin was clearly texting through the toasts and was in our direct line of sight, and it was distracting." Additionally, the couple wishes they had been more specific in

Karah Knauss and L eng Xiong, both of M i nneapolis, plan tomarry June 28 atEdgewood Tahoe Golf Club in Lake Tahoe, Nev. T he future b r ide i s t h e daughter of Steve and Cheryl Knauss, of Sisters, and Barbee and Dave Haggart, of Tigard. She is a 1999 graduate of Tigard High School and a 2004 graduate of University

of North Dakota, where she studied communication. She works in sales for Intersource Inc. T he future groom i s t h e son of Bee Xiong and the late Shong Cha, of Minneapolis. He is a 2000 graduate of South Milwaukee High School and a 2004 graduateof University of Minnesota, where he studied business. He works as an adjuster for American Family Insurance.

ANNIV ERSARY ygst

,dydttn~wsv

•

s ss

•

Stone Lodge Garden Extravaganza Thursday, May 23 at 11am Duane Schiedler with Celebrate the Season will talk about the best herbs and vegetables to use for gardening in Central Oregon. We'll have lunch together and do some planting, too. Just bring your gloves!

• What did you say? Ralph Brabham and Drew Porterfield have few regrets about their October 2011 wedding at Long View Gallery in Washington. But they do wish they had gotten a microphone for the outdoor ceremony. "I think some of the guests in the back had atough time hearing us when we were giving our vows," Ralph says.

• Don't forget the honeymoon! Nancy and Scott K n ight were m arried i n J a n uary 2012, and Nancy wishes they'd gone away right after the wedding. "Remember that work can wait," she says. "I should have taken a honeymoon, but I convinced myself that it was a bad time and I needed to get back to w or k i m m ediately. Trust me, no job is that important." Besides, you've probably never needed a vacation more than after the stress of planning — and surviving — your wedding day.

INE S

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

• •

brid vehicle," but guests were instead transported in "what looked like a kidnapper van from the '80s." (Getting as much detail as possible in contractsisrecommended for everything from photographers to florists).

MILESTONE G UI mh

•

promised an "eco-friendly hy-

The Bulletin

Leng Xiong and Karah Knauss

Knauss —Xiong

their contract with their transportationcompany. They were

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(and Julie), of Gloucester, Va. and Anne (and Jon) Birky, of John and L oretta (Allen) Bend; and 19 grandchildren. Sabo, of Bend, will celebrate M r. Sabo worked for t he their 50th wedding anniversa- Bend-La Pine School District ry with an open house hosted for 30 years until his retirement by their children from 2 to 5 in 1995. Mrs. Sabo was a homep.m. May 18 at Jackson's Cor- maker. The couple are members ner in Bend. of Westside Church in Bend The couple were married and enjoy traveling the world, May 18, 1963, at St. Margaret's woodworking, gardening and Episcopal Church i n S outh being active with their church. Gate, Calif. They have three They have lived in Central children, Scott, of Bend, Matt Oregon for 48 years.

Alice Baer Florence Caisse Kay Cardin Mary Carlson Bertha Collette I.Cheeseworth June Ford

Delivered at St. Charles Bend

Matt andTabatha Davis, a girl, Hailey Lynn Davis, 7 pounds, 2ounces, May1. JoelandJamiJohnston,aboy, Jayden LawrenceJohnston, 8 pounds, 4 ounces, May 3. Derek Cate andKatie Rieseberg, a girl, Zoey LayneCate, 4 pounds, 10 ounces, April 29. Delivered at St. Charles Redmond

Juan and Shela Vargas, a girl, Sofia Marie Vargas, 7 pounds, 10ounces, April 25. Dustin and Dallas Endicott, a girl, Stella Rose Endicott-Hook, 5 pounds, 13 ounces, April 24. Jesus and Brandi Reyes, a girl, Itzel Mae Reyes, 7pounds, 5 ounces, April 18.

Ben and Tiffany Mathews, a girl, Lexi Lee AnnMathews, 7 pounds, 3.5 ounces, May1. Kurtis and MeganErickson, a boy, Koltyn Kurtis Erickson, 8 pounds,13 ounces, May2. Travis Knapp andMariah Hastings, a boy, OwenEdward Knapp, 9 pounds, 2 ounces, April 17. Richard ReedandSarah Crow, a boy, Jayden Matthew Reed, 7 pounds,11 ounces, April16. James Reeves andMekendra Sterrett, a girl, Rylee Marlie Marie Reeves, 6 pounds,15 ounces, April16. Matthew andAmanda Piercey,a boy, Christian Matthew Piercey, 4 pounds, 5 ounces, April 17. Melissa Siple, a girl, Haleigh Annabelle Siple, 7 pounds,14 ounces, April17.

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From Central Oregon Council On Aging

Ruth Kundinger Farrell

BIRTHS

Faith Hope Charity Vinyards 8 Events Giorgio's Wine, Brews & Spirits House on Metolius M. Jacobs MCMenamins Old St. Francis School Michelle Cross Photography Northwest Medi Spa Old Stone Pronghorn Sunriver Resort Totally Polished Widgi Creek Golf Club

Christene Kieffer Jodi Kloos Ruth Koenig Sandra Kouba Milly Perrine Connie Welsh Weir M.A. Willson

In Loving Memory: Margaret Elizabeth Boock Shirley Breen Sophia Helen Brown Millie Chopp Rene Damon Helen Estergreen Marie G. Frazier Agnes M. Frey Mildred Gelbrich Julia Green Rosalie Guinn Lonalee Hamlin Magna Hansen Dorothy Harrington Nettie Harris Mildred Norseth Hatch

Bertie Hawes Bette Hillier Doris Hopp Catherine M. Jacobs Mildred Kentner Mary Ellen Kollodge Barbara Kremers Jean Langton Elizabeth Mahan Vivian Matson Mary McGoran Rosella McLaughlin Lynda Meredith Doris Moberly Jay Moberly Margaret Monroe Christine Clauser Ondrovic

Helen V. Parker Marie Penhollow Norma Lee Priel Dorothy Reeves Zelda Schwab Irene Sigmund Patty Stuart

Frances Styskel Avis Tangen Celeste Tucker Betty Valley Carol Whitehead Dorien Whitehead Erna Wilson Willetta Wilson Ruth Mirich Wright Evelyn Yurick

In recognition Or in memory of those listed above, the families have made a generous contribution to Central Oregon Council on Aging's many services for seniors in celebration of Mother's Day. We also received many anonymous contributions as part of this campaign. To everyone who contributed we would like to say: Thank you for your generous support! COCOAis a 501c3 • Central Oregon Council On Aging, 373 NE Greenwood, Bend OR 97701 Ph: 541-678-5483 Mfww.councilonaging.org

SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

rac in owna ea By Josh Noel

a n e usive eer

a rich, hazy, pale golden hue and spicy, pungent nose that makes the mouth water as The Alchemist (35 with the finest of meals. The Crossroad, Waterbury, beer itself is a complex web Vt., 802-2447744, of genius: spicy warmth, bitalchemistbeer.com) is open ter pine, juicy citrus and a re11 a.m. to 7 p.m. seven markable dryness that makes days a week.HeadyTopper the beer at once approachable .+NEQN! D%%%' costs $12 per four-pack or and robust in its 8 percent al$72 per case. This summer cohol kick. So yes, it is that the breweryalso plans to good. But, yes, there also is its launch a rotating series limited nature. Until recently, of monthly beer releases The Alchemist canned a mere that will be available only 600 cases of Heady Topper in 64-ounce stainless steel weekly. At the start of 2013, growlers at the brewery it doubled that. This summer (fills will cost $12, plus a the brewers hope to up the figone-time cost of $12 for the ure to 1,800 cases. growler). I sipped a couple more samples — they're generous at The Alchemist — before pledging top-ranked beer. to come back W e dnesday, On that Monday — well- their next canning day. It was known by beer lovers as one of even busier than Monday. the two days Heady is canned Two friends who had driven — plenty of people were on up from Manhattan walked that very mission. The park- out with a case — that's 24 ing lot bore license plates from cans — each. Three friends Josh Noel/Chicago Tribune Virginia, New Jersey, Penn- from New Jersey who had Heady Topper, a ripe, pungent, earthy double IPA brewed by The Alchemist Brewery in Watebbury, Vt., sylvania, Ontario and an SUV driven seven hours to v isit is currently the top beer on Beer Advocate's user-generated online beer rankings. with M a ssachusetts p l ates The Alchemist and one other where Mitch Waters, 54, of Vermont brewery loaded a Hanover, Mass., was stashing half-dozen cases into the back Heady Topper screams Ver- launched t h ei r p r o duction line beer rankings, it recently his freshly procured case. of their car. Six guys from mont — hundreds of brewer- brewery in August 2011, and seized the top spot. As of press He compared his love for Philadelphia bought a stagies attempt the double IPA the first beer they decided time, it hadn't relinquished it. Heady to, of all things, the Co- gering 25 cases to take home, style, and many do it quite to can for distribution was The couple had p l anned ors he drank in college. That totaling nearly $2,000. "It's just a delicious beer," well — drinking a Heady has Heady Topper. At the end of to can a second beer, but the beer also was legendary atthe become an elemental experi- that month, Hurricane Irene crowds, who usually buy the time, mostly for not being dis- said Tim Gregan, one of the ence when visiting the state. If rolled in an d f l ooded their beer by the case, won't let tributed east of the Mississippi Philly guys. "The hops are just finding it in Vermont can be a pub, along with large swaths them. River. incredible, and it's not bitter at "We can't," Jen Kimmich "Beer is always better when all. It's a pretty perfect IPA." challenge, finding it elsewhere of Vermont. With the produccan be downright impossible. tion brewery unscathed, they said. "Why spread people thin it's unavailable where y ou And then there were Dechose to focus on canning on two brands when we're al- live," Waters said. nis and Jackie Laurendeau of An instant sensation theirbeer rather than reopen- ready limited on one brand'?" But that couldn't explain Bedford, N.H., who were in Heady traces its roots back ing the brew pub. all of Heady Topper's charms, the area to ski but were guid10 years, when The AlcheT he K i m m i ches kn e w Straight to the source and in the brewery's small ed to the brewery by a friend's mist was a brew pub in the Heady was a sensation almost After striking out in Burtaproom, where free samples recommendation. Denis said tiny town of Waterbury. It was immediately. No store, bar or lington, I took a direct route flowed for an adoring crowd he was more of a Labatt Blue one of dozens of beers The Al- their taproom could keep it to some Heady the next day: of guys with knit caps and man. But he was intrigued by chemist made, and it showed in stock, which, amazingly, I went to the brewery. Housed beards, I found out for myself. his sample of Heady Topper. "We'll take two of the fourup on taps only a few times a remains the case 18 months in a white clapboard buildAs workers stacked cases year. It wasn't even the pub's later. Bars called from Paris, ing just beyond an architect's for themasses to take home, packs," Jackie L a urendeau most popular beer. asking how they could get office and a Chinese restau- I worked my way to the head said. As fate had it, The Alche- some. After months of hover- rant, The Alchemist would be of the line and scored a samTheir restraint seemed posimist's owners, John and Jen ing near the top spot of Beer easy to miss if you weren't on ple in a stemmed, rounded tively quaint. Kimmich, who are married, Advocate's user-generated on- a mission to find the world's glass. Heady greeted me with

Ifyou go

Chicago Tribune

WATERBURY, Vt. — For someone in pursuit of a Heady Topper — th e w o rld's topranked beer atthe moment my plane touched down in Vermont — I made the mistake of arriving on a Sunday. I had driven directly to a bar in Burlington that research told me served Heady Topper. And sure enough, the beer was listed on the menu for $7 per 16-ounce can. Even more important than the price were the two words beside it: "Limited availability." This was, after all, the top-ranked beer in the world. So when I asked the bartender about that evening's availability o f H e ady T o p-

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per — a ripe, pungent, earthy imperial India pale ale — he smirked at the sadly ignorant visitor before him. "That's usually gone by the middle of the weekend," he said. I ndeed, t r a cking d o w n Heady (as the locals call it) is nearly an Olympic sport in Vermont. Most weeks, the beer sells out within days — or hours — at the grocery stores, liquor stores and restaurants inside the beer's 20-mile distribution radius. The Alchemist, the brewery responsible for the liquid gold, cans more the following week, and the process and m a ni a b e g in anew. After choosing my runnerup beer, I asked the bartender: Why such fuss for Heady

Topper? "It just has a following," he said. "And it's a great beer." As if on cue, a bearded man then ambled up to the bar and asked, "Any Heady Topper tonight?" Everyone laughed, except the poor guy who just wanted a beer. T hough n o t h in g a b o u t

Mountain Medical

Welch Continued from C1 So Welch sent an e m ail pitch to Petersen detailing why they should do it — "We're not getting any younger" — and why they shouldn't enter into it lightly. They would need to train, and would be away from their families for at least three weeks, possibly four. Petersen's reply was brief: "I am in." "The 2011 Welch-Petersen Oregon PCT Trip," as Welch calls it in the book, was on. Training began as early as July 2010, when Welch headed up Eugene's Mount Pisgah with an 11-pound wrestling trophy in his backpack. The two began doingresearch,too, Welch reading books on the care of feet on long-distance treks and subscribing t o B a c kpacker magazine. Their first day, they met "thru-hikers" from Colorado who were doing the whole length of the trail. The outgoing Welch immediately solicited their hard-earned advice. They recommended their "10 by 10" strategy, which meant getting in 10 miles of hiking by 10 a.m. each day. "I turned to Glen and said, 'How about we just be the twoby-4s?' The idea of doing 10 miles by 10 a.m., at that point, was just beyond the realm of all possibility," Welch said. "But, at the end of the summer, we were in the shadows of Mt. Hood, and one morning we were just absolutely trucking along, having a great time.

Eugene author Bob Welch celebrates passing Mt. Thielsen — and finding a snow-free patch of ground for his tent — in this photo from his 2011 hike of the Oregon portion of the Pacific Crest Trail, chronicled in his new book, "Cascade Summer."

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Finally, I turned to Glenn and said, 'How far have we gone?'" They'd gone over 10 miles, replied Petersen, and it was just 10 a.m. "I said, 'Well, we are the 10-by-l0s.' So the trail kind of becomes your teacher; the trail becomes yourtrainer, " Welch said. Now 59, Welch said that seeing Oregon from the Pacific Crest Trail "was like going backstage at a Broadway show that you'd only seen from the audience. You got to see mountains from different angles, but you were sometimes on the sides of mountains. It was pretty phenomenal to be in the belly of the beast, as it were. And the beauty — I call the

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trail at times 'The Beauty and the Beast.'"

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One highlight of completing the trip has been"justknowing the fact that you could dream a dream and accomplish it," he

said. "(And) at 57 ... you could hike 452 miles. "It wasn't like w e s ailed around the world or climbed Mount Everest, but for a couple of old guys, it felt good to know you could do so much more than you thought you could."

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013

Meridian

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Nampai

World Center

for Birds of Prey

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Snake River Birds of Prey National Conservation Area ~

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Hammett Snake River

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin

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A parched grassland trails behind the main north entrance to the Morley Nelson Snake River Birds of Prey National Conservation Area. Administered by the Bureau of Land Management, the preserve, covering 485,000 acres, is home to more than 800 pairs of raptors of 15 species.

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A young angler casts her line into the Snake River, just upstream from the Idaho Power Company's Swan Falls Dam. A remarkable 33 million cubic feet of water per second scoured the canyon walls during the Bonneville Flood of 14,000 years ago.

tory behavior. The way the feathers work and the body functions — these birds are

lightweight and energy eff icient, bu t p o w erful a n d tenacious." A case in point, she said, is the peregrinefalcon. "They dive at speeds up to 250 miles per hour," Nixon asserted, "yet their feathers are replaced only once a year. These feathers take a lot of abuse!" As she held Wally, the Eurasian eagle-owl, on a tether, she ruffled his fringed wing feathers and sunk her hand deeply into his soft, sound-

Photo by Paul Spurling, courtesy The Peregrine Fund

John Gottberg Anderson/ For The Bulletin

A California condor stares through the screen of its aviary at the World Center for Birds of Prey. The largest land bird in North America, it is recovering from the brink of extinction thanks to captive breeding and release at this facility and others in the western United States.

Raptors

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of 10 feet, it is a scavenger Because of t h ei r h o l low that can live to be 60 years Continued from C1 bone structureand layers of old. Yet its wild numbers had "Our purpose is to expose feathers,most birds look far been reduced to just 22 when (the public) to birds indig- heavier than t hey a ctually the U.S. Fish and W i l dlife enous to North America, and are. Wally, the owl, was no Service initiated a preservato exotic species that people exception. "How much do you tion program in 1987. m ight o t h erwise h av e t o think he weighs?" she asked A quarter-century later, the travel overseas to see," she her audience. Guesses ranged bird is slowly recovering, as told me — then paused and, from 20 to 60 pounds. birds are hatched in a handwith a bit more vehemence, The truth was much more ful of zoos and other facilities continued. modest. Wally weighs just 5 t/2 such as the World Center, and "And we must dispel the pounds, she said. subsequently re-released into myths t h a t a re fl o a t i ng the wild. "It's still one of the most enaround out there, about birds Saving the condor of prey," she said. "They're The World Center for Birds dangered birds on the planet," just minding their own busi- of Prey is the face of the Per- Nixon cautioned. "But we've ness. My g od, l eave them egrine Fund, a c o n serva- got more California condors alone." tionist a g ency e s tablished than anybody." Through FebI didn't f u lly u n derstand in Cornell, N.Y., in 1970, by ruary, the wild population of Nixon's c o ncern u n t i l I falconers seeking to save the c ondors in C alifornia, Ar i watched her presenting her endangered peregrine falcon zona and Baja California was avian ward, a 1-year-old Eur- from extinction. The Fund es- reported at 233, with another asian eagle-owl named Wal- tablished its headquarters at 166 in captivity — 57 of them ly, to a couple dozen visiting Boise in 1984. in Boise. adults and children. Rehabilitation of sick or inA handsome pair — if naOne woman confessed her jured birds is not a function ked heads to which rotting fear of birds, cringing when- of the Peregrine Fund. "Our flesh from carrion might adever the large owl looked in function is strictly the breed- here can be considered handsome — are resident in a tall h er direction. A n other r e ing and r elease of endanvealed that she worried about gered birds of prey," Nixon screened aviaryoutside ofthe hawks and eagles swooping said. "We can't afford to have interpretive center. And an down and stealing away her a ny avian diseases in o u r exhibit in the "Conservation shar-pei. A teenager talked population." Room" describes how l ead about a viral YouTube video In its 43-year history, the poisoning has been identified which showed a large bird Peregrine Fund has bred and as a leading cause of condor making off with a toddler. released more t h a n 6 , 200 fatality, thinning the birds' Nixon bristled at the men- birds of34 species in 27 coun- eggs much as DDT once did tion of that last item, which tries,some of them as far to peregrine falcons before w as proven to b e a h o a x . from Idaho as Madagascar the pesticide was banned. "No raptor can carry more and the Philippines. In all, 30 b i rds ar e d i sthan half of its body weight, Of prime interest right now played at the interpretive cenat most," she said. "That's it. is the California condor, the ter. Among them the AmeriSo it's physically impossible l argest land-bound bird i n can bald eagle, the h arpy for a big, 4-pound red-tailed North America. Growing to eagle and ornate hawk-eagle hawk to pick up a 14-pound 25 pounds with a wingspan o f Latin A m erica, and t h e

Raptor specialist Trish Nixon shows off Wally, a Eurasian eagle-owl, at the World Center for Birds of Prey. The largest member of the owl family, this bird weighs only about 5t/a pounds despite its apparent bulk. Bateleur eagle, which is native to sub-Saharan Africa. Also exhibited are the Arctic gyrfalcon and tw o t r opical American falcons, the Aplomado and o r ange-breasted falcons. Docents guide visitors on tours of the interpretive center, where they can see raptor incubators, d e monstrations with live birds and instructional panels on identifying raptors in f l ight. A t h eater shows films on the Fund's domestic and international conservation activities.

absorbing plumage. "Owls' feathers allow them to fly silently at night," she explained. "Their facial disk is like a cupped hand that directs sound into their ears — which are asymmetrically placed, one high, one lower, to help them to t r iangulate sound. "I am constantly amazed by the 'miraculousness' of these creatures."

Morley's legacy One of the World Center's birds is named Morley. That's not an accident. Morley was

'Miraculous' feathers Like many at t h e W orld Center for Birds of Prey, Nixon might have talked all day about her beloved birds. She and just one other raptor specialist, she said, are responsible for all 30 raptors in the interpretive center. "We handle their training, diets, trimming talons and beaks, vaccinating against West Nil e v i r us, c l eaning

the prized gyrfalcon of Morl ey Nelson, for w ho m t h e Snake River Birds of Pr ey National Conservation Area w as formally r e named i n 2009. N elson ( 1917-2005) w a s the face ofraptor conservation not o nl y i n s o u thern Idaho, but throughout much of the American West. As a falconer, Nelson influenced the Idaho State Legislature in 1958 to enact a pioneeri ng r a ptor-protection l a w . He worked with public utility and electric companies to modify transmission lines to minimize the l i kelihood of electrocuting large birds. And Nelson wa s i n strumental in establishing both the National C o nservation Area and the World Center for Birds of Prey. The conservation area is best reached via M e ridian and Swan Falls roads, about 35 miles southwest of Boise.

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cages ... everything," she said. "And we must look at the birds' ages, history and personalities to decide which birds are o kay f o r p u b l ic education." Some of the birds, she said, were adopted from w i ldlife rehabilitation centers. Others are retired falconry birds. She waxed poetic when she began to talk about feathers. "Every s i n gl e b i r d i s

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Morley, an aging gyrfalcon, was renamed to honor his late owner, conservationist Morley Nelson. Before Nelson died at 88 in 2005, he was instrumental in establishing the Snake River Birds of Prey National Conservation Area as well as the World Center for Birds of Prey.

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Greece's gems,rural England and economy'plus' seating The Washington Post My husband and I • are planning a seven-to-10-day trip to Greece this summer. We want a c ulturally f o c used t r i p , but we don't want to travel around too much, as I'll be about five months pregnant. Do you have any suggestions for an itinerary or can't-miss places? . Of course you must . start in Athens, but after that, you really can't go too wrong no matter

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John Gottberg Anderson/ For The Bulletin

North America's largest single-structured sand dune, 470 feet high, rises above a small lake at the heart of Bruneau Dunes State Park. Hardy hikers climb near the top of the mountain of sand as canoeists paddle through the natural water feature at its foot.

From previous page Sixteen miles past the village of Kuna, the Dedication Point observation point has a quarter-mile trail leading to a lookout atop the cliffs that overlook th e S n ake R iver. Other good v i ewpoints, at river level, are the Swan Falls Dam (five miles past Dedication Point) and Celebration Park (several miles further west near tiny Melba). My mid-spring arrival was t imed to coincide with t h e time when bird populations are highest in the conservation area, shortly after eggs have hatched. I sat serenely for several morning hours, armed only with binoculars and an impressionable mind. I watched as slender prairie falcons — the largest population in the preserve — soared below and above me, their eyes peeled for tiny and prolific Paiute ground squirrels. It was a thrill to see one bird plummet arrow-like into the sparse growth and circle upward with an inert piece of fur between its talons, tail

dangling below. Raptor specialist Nixon had told me that a typical raptor's talonscan exert between 300 and 400 pounds of pressure. "A small animal doesn't stand much of a chance," she said. The largest resident of the conservation area is the magnificent golden eagle, which t ypically w eighs about 1 0 pounds with a w i n gspread approaching 7 feet. This bird has a built-in population-control mechanism: The f i r sthatched chick of its two eggs usually kills its younger sibling, ensuring itself all of its parents' food deliveries. Other nonmigratory Snake R iver r aptors i n clude t h e common red-tailed hawk, ferruginous hawk, Swainson's hawk, kestrel, northern harrier and the turkey vulture. There are also seven resident owls, including screech owls, barn owls and great horned owls. Many b i r d w a t chers consider the m ost i n t r iguing to be the burrowing owl, which makes its nest in holes vacated by ground squirrels and badgers. Peregrinefalcons are one of nine migratory species. Bald eagles and ospreys also frequent the conservation area.

Riverside refuges Although a cliff-top perch i s a t h r i l l in g p l ace f r o m which to view these birds of prey, riverside venues have a particular appeal. For instance, Swan Falls Dam, operated bythe Idaho Power Co., is flanked by a small park that extends into several miles o f p r i m i tive campsites between the river and the cliffs. It's a favorite of waterfowl and songbirds, from cormorants to redwinged blackbirds. A remarkable 33 m i llion cubic feet of water per second erupted through these walls at peak discharge of the Bonneville Flood. It littered the area with large rounded boulders, called " p e trified watermelons" by the locals. When h u man i n h abitants, the ancestors of Paiute Indians, arrived in th e canyon following the retreat of Ice Age glaciers, they used these rocks for theirpetroglyphs. Many of t h ese c arvings are preserved downriver at Celebration Park, which was established in 1989 as Idaho's only archaeological park, at the western edge of the conservation area. Especially on weekends,volunteers lead interpretive tours of the petroglyph sites from a visitor cen-

Castle Combe is a lovely little postcard English village; Steven Spielberg's "War Horse" was filmed there. It has good pubs and restaurants. — Zofia Smardz staying at a B8 BQ •. myI'mfirst time! — in May and wonder about tipping. My family is taking over the entire house and will include some e lderly relatives wh o m a y need extraassistance. Should the owners be compensated over and above the cost of the

. Vermont i n t h e s u m . mer is lovely. Vancouver would be nice and cool, too. If you really want to chill, though, let me put in a good word for Vancouver Island. I was there last fall for just a few quick days. Fantastic, gorgeous, wish I'd stayed a week. — Becky Krystai I'm planning a visit to Q ..Chanticleer Gar d e n

outside Philadelphia and hope to make a weekend out of where you go. I'd probably lodging? it. Other than going into the • I 'd give a t i p i f y o u r city, what else is there to do do a tour of the mainland and then take the ferry to . group does indeed call nearby? Crete or Rhodes for some upon the owners to do a little • T here's tons to d o i n RarR. Or fly to one of the extra above and beyond. • this area. Valley Forge Cyclades — Naxos, San— Zofia Smardz is right nearby. If you want torini, Mykonos — which to visit more gardens, JenI'm dying for a relaxing kins Arboretum is very close are very lovely. — Zofia Smardz • getaway, but it'll prob- by, and Longwood Gardens ably have to be in the last two and the Winterthur Museum I notice that Delta weeks of June. So the beaches and Gardens are each about • f lights t o Eur o p e look less enticing, and the 30 miles from C hanticleer. now offer, for a surcharge, Caribbean will be under hur- Chadds Ford, a little over 20 economy "plus" seating. ricane watch. Where do we miles away, has the BrandyRoughly how much of a go to chill out and do nothing wine River Museum and the surcharge is it if you're not somewhere beautiful'? Van- Andrew Wyeth Studio. a frequent flier'? And is the couver? Big Sur? Vermont? — Zofia Smardz extra charge commensurate with a d r amatic increasein comfort? . I just handled a com. plaint in w hich the passenger pai d s e v eral hundred dollars extra per ticket for economy "plus" ee• « « e — which i s about what economy-class seats were s1( f before airline d eregula• • eF F • rr , n s sIs t »» g L e '»gIt • erI r tion. It may be worth it if you're tall, and on longhaul routes. — Christopher Elliott

Q•

Expenses Gas, Bend to BruneauDunes via Boise (round-trip), 763 miles ©$3.50/gallon:$106.82 Lodging (3 nights), Red Lion

Dinner, 10 Barrel Brewing:$26.32 Breakfast, Big City Coffee:$11 Lunch, Blue Canoe:$14.72

Hotel:$349.89 Dinner, Berryhill 8 Co.:$49.40 Breakfast, Big City Coffee:$10

Dinner, CafeVicino: $46.75 Breakfast, Moon's Kitchen:$11.50 TOTAL:$633.40

Admission, World Center for Birds of Prey:$7

Q•

5pectacular Ocean Views From Every Room.

If yougo • The Blue Canoe.16479 State Highway 78, Guffney; 208-495-2269, www.

(All addresses in Idaho) INFORMATION Boise Convention 8 Visitors

thebluecanoerestaurant. com. Dinner Friday to Sunday, lunch Saturday andSunday.

Bureau. 255 Main St., Suite 300, Boise; 208-344-7777, 800-635-5240, www.boise.

Moderate • Cafe Vicino. 808 W. Fort St., Boise; 208-472-1463, www.

Ol'g.

LODGING • Candlewood Suites Boise-

cafevi cino,com. Lunchand

Meridian. 1855 S. Silverstone Way, Meridian; 208-8885121, 877-226-3539, www.

dinner. Moderate to expensive • Moon's Kitchen Cafe. 712 W. IdahoSt.,Boise;208-385-

candlewoodsui tes.com. Rates from $81.

0472. Breakfast and lunch.

• Hotel 43. 981 Grove St., Boise; 208-342-4622, 800243-4622, www.hotel43.com.

• 10 Barrel Brewing Company. 865 W.Bannock

Rates from $139

www.facebook.com and

Budget

to see crop circles in Wiltshire. Besides the obvious places lik e S t onehenge, can you recommend other things we should see'? • I'd want to see Salis• bury Cathedral and Salisbury in general. Wilton House is a beautiful old historic manor you can tour, just outside Salisbury.

www10barrekcom. Lunch and dinner. Budget and moderate

ATTRACTIONS

Downtowner. 1800 Fairview Ave., Boise; 208-344-7691, 800-733-5466, www.redlion.

Receive 20% off room rateewwen you bring this ad and donate a can of food for each night of your stay. Valid Sun-Thurs, Now - May 23, 2013

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OVERLE/A F LODGE S 3PA 800-338-0507 overleaflodge.com o v erleafspa.com tOffe» e not good with other discounts. Food donated to Lincoln County Food Share.)

• Bruneau Dunes State Park. 27608 Sand Dunes Road,Mountain Home; 208-366-7919, Ilttp://

from $98.67 • Red Lion Hotel Boise

»S

St., Boise; 208-344-5870,

• Modern Hotel and Bar. 1314 Grove St., Boise; 208-4248244, 866-780-6012, www. themodernhotel.com. Rates

family is going Q •• My to England tn July

parksandrecreation.idaho.gov/ parks/bruneau-dunes

com. Rates from $109

• Morley Nelson Snake River Birds of Prey National

DINING

C l,;-l.u. l

Conservation Area. SwanFalls

• Berryhill & Co.121 N. Ninth St., Boise; 208-387-3553,

Road, Kuna; 208-384-3300, www.blm.gov/id/st/en.html com. Dinner and weekend • World Center for Birds of brunch. Moderate to expensive Prey. 5666 W. Flying Hawk • Big City Coffee. 1416 Grove Lane (via South ColeRoad), Boise; 208-362-8687, www. St., Boise; 208-345-3145, peregrinefund.org/worldwww.bigcitycoffeeld.com. center. Breakfast and lunch. Budget

www.johnberryhillrestaurants.

ter that is currently undergoing a major renovation. The conservation area also containssome well-preserved sections of the historic Oregon Trail, remnants of three 1860s mining s e t tlements, r anches and an A r m y N a tional Guard training facility. Of special interest, joining the eastern edge of the p reserve near the t own o f Mountain Home, is Bruneau Dunes State Park. The highest single-structured s a nd dune in North America, rising 470 feet above an adja-

cent lake, is located here with smaller dunes; because they are trapped within a natural basin, they don't drift in the manner of most dunes. Trails up to 6 miles long circle the lake and dunes. In spring, they are alive with colorful desert wildflowers. The Bruneau Dunes belie the desolate image of other parts of the Snake River Plateau. But there's a connecting thread: The raptors still soar overhead. — Reporter: j anderson@ bendbulletirLcom

•

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W hat's yo u r f ir s t • step for eating locally somewhere'? • Before I leave, I search • online for restaurant and agritourism suggestions. If I'm going somewhere in N o r th America, I read message boards like Chowhound or the food critics of alternative weeklies. Googling the name of the town and "local food" brings up a lot of interesting blogs. And Wikipedia almost always mentions where a city's farmers' markets are. Many government sites now offer agritourism opportunities.Quebec has maps for a cheese trail and a food trail. Dig In Vermont has incredible maps for cheeses, wineries, farms and restaurants. Oregon's site is similar, and even has tips for picking and

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Sarah Elton is a r e gular at the farmers' market near her home in Toronto. She religiously checks labels and menus to make sure her food hasn'ttraveled far before arriving on her plate. Yet, while traveling to organic farms in India, China and even food-obsessed France to research her new book, "Consumed: Food for a Finite Planet," she found that her locavore ways were not always sustainable. "You'd think it would be so easy to eat fresh, local, organic food from scratch,"she said. "But it was surprisingly hard to eat the same quality foods that I choose to eat at home." Below are edited excerpts from a conversation with Elton on the strategies she developed for finding local food on the road.

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Sarah Elton, the author of "Consumed: Food for a Finite Planet," found that eating fresh, local food while traveling abroad was not as easy as she expected. ult

was surprisingly hard to eat the same quality foods thatlchoose to eat at home." New York Times News Service

Edited by Rich Norrisand Joyce Nichols Lewis

• How do you figure out • what's locally grown on a restaurant's menu? • E picurious.com has a • map for the United States that tells you what's in season in that state. But that won't tell you if the restaurant's cabbage came from the farm down the road or across the country. If it's a nice restaurant, I ask, "Is there anything that's fresh that just came in'?" The waiter should know. At a mom-andpop place, I look for items made from scratch, which might not be local, but at least you know it's not from a can. If nothing looks promising, I order the eggs, because you foraging. know it's at least going to be an egg. Though at this one diner, What if y o u're going I bit into my spinach omelet, • abroad? and it was frozen in the inside. • Try searching for "slow At some point you have to re• f ood" a nd t h e n a m e linquish and go with the flow. of the city to find Slow Food And when you don't speak chapters; that's how I found the language, you relinquish many restaurants in Beijing. completely.

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. A bit, if we're renting an . apartmentforacoupleof days. But if we're doing a road trip, traveling from hotel to hotel, we don't cook so much as compose a meal, do a nice picnic ofsalads and cheeses.We bought this Japanese portable picnic table, which, folded, is about the size of a large briefcase. We keep that in the trunk and set it up on the hotel's patio or even next to the bed at night. I bring tableware to make it feel like a holiday: a tablecloth, hard plastic plates, cutlery, condiments, a tea towel for drying the dishes in the bathroom. And hotels always have wineglasses, so you don't have to worry about bringing that.

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SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

SMALAND, SWEDEN

mi umm r

By Danielle Pergament

the light started fading and the sky grew dark. Frankie crawled onto my lap, tucked her head into my shoulder and driftedoff.The cake came out, the singing continued, and the merriment showed no signs of slowing down. When third and fourth servings of aquavit were poured, though, I felt myself getting sleepy. And as my daughter shifted in my arms, I realized it was time to take her home. The party would last for a few more hours, the eating and drinking until sunrise. But inthis countrywhere celebrations happen with families more than with friends, there would be no worry about imposing. The singing would get a little louder, and it wouldn't just be the young people. In fact, Aunt Anna-Greta would be the one commandeering boththe conversations and the songs. Magdalena would document it all with her smartphone. And chances are we wouldn't all gather around the same Midsummer table again for many years. There were some people here Imayneversee again. I'm determined to go back, though, joined next time by my husband and my son. Frankie and I will showthem this wondrous fairy tale of a tradition near the top of the world.

New Yorh Times News Service

"Bring wine? To Midsummer? That is a funny joke," said my Aunt Anna-Greta with a hearty peal of laughter and a •I u knee slap. "Maybe you think you are in Italy!" %P Eighty-two years old, with thick white hair and a face weathered by years of vacations in the Canary Islands, Anna-Greta Johnson is feisty, s trong-willed, e v e n mor e strongly opinionated and very w Swedish. The matriarch of my I 1 extended family, Anna-Greta %+ P has never shied from putting someone in her place. And right then, standing in the middle of a breezy, green meadow in bucolic southern Sweden, that someone was me. It was Midsummer in the pastoral southern p r ovince of Smaland — a holiday I celebrated for years as a child — but apparently I was a little rusty on tradition. The Midsummer party, usually held the Friday after the summer solstice (this year's will be June 21, the day of the Photos by Jason Florio / New York Times News Service solstice itself), is a day — a Local people in modern and traditional dress join hands to dance around the maypole at the midsummer celebration in the village of Jat very long day — that calls for in Sweden in June 2012. The Midsummer party is a day that calls for a lot of singing, a smorgasbord of salty fish, bottomless glasses of a lot of singing, a smorgas- beer, and aquavit, the local spirit distilled from potatoes. bord of salty fish, bottomless glasses of beer, and aquavit, fused with — yes — dill) and the local spirit distilled from you're in Sweden, you have to potatoes, t y p ically s e r v ed pretend to, because there's no chilled, drunk without the bufavoiding it. The tradition even fer of club soda and the reason comes with its own songs. my uncles always had to call a I had never been to a Midcab on Midsummer. In other s ummer party a s a l e g a l words, this is the party of the drinker, yet I knew the songs. , Is; ' 4 i ' -:,lli; j year. And you definitely don't The first is always eHelan gar," bring wine. which translates literally as "The whole thing goes," or figMagical memories uratively to "if you don't finish Many solstices had passed your shot of aquavit, you're no since last time I was here. My Swede." mother is Swedish, my father Technically, I'm only half was an orphan from Brooklyn Swedish. So I gingerly sipped — and for nearly 20 years we Smaland, Sweden, is full of fairy-tale settings. Children are taught from my glass, dug into my i:'t spent every summer in Sma- to believe that there are tomten, or gnomes, lurking in the forests. dinner and talked to my cousland. It's why I have never felt Danielle Pergament's daughter, in,whose name, for39 years,I completely American. It's also Frankie, plays in a field near thought was Mutton. In a hor'To Ravagard!' why I have no relatives who Children are taught to beTingsryd, Sweden. rible miscalculation of Swedaren't Swedish. lieve that there are tomten, or By 6 p.m. on Midsummerish spelling, it turns out his I have strong memories of gnomes, lurking in th e f or- which looked more like noon name is actually Martin. "I think i t f i t s," said hi s growing up in Sweden; over ests. We used to forage for — the crowd started to break of herring in dill sauce. There the past 20 years,those memoblueberries or, after it rained, up. It was time for the feast. All were the buttery new pota- brother Per from across the ries have become almost fable- chanterelle mushrooms. Ieven over Sweden at that moment, toes, tossed with fresh dilL table. "That's what I'm calling like. And in all those summers had an aunt who, right out of drinks were being poured. There was the platter of grav- him from now on." (Actually, there was no day more special central casting, lived in a little Smorgasbords were being as- lax (cured salmon) covered in "Mutton" became even less than Midsummer. It was the red cottage with no electric- s embled. Accordions w e r e a thick coat of still more dilL likely when I found out Martin I a • -. one day we were all together. ity in the middle of the forest. being unpacked. And revelry There was Janssons frestelse, has been vegan for 20 years.) It was the one day I wanted to She seemed tobe perpetually was poised to begin. or Jansson's temptation, a I t seemed as i f i t m i g ht "Now we go to Ravagard!" casserole of potatoes, onions, not happen, but eventually share with my own child. baking k a nelbullar ( c innaIt was time to teach my 3- mon rolls) and kringla (small, Aunt Anna-Greta clapped her cream and anchovies. Next to year-old daughter, Frankie, crunchy doughnuts) for my hands as much in celebration it, a bowl of prinskorv, miniahow to sing and dance around sisters and me. as in command, referring to ture fried hot dogs. a maypole (assuming I could the farm where my grandparThere was more fish, a few even remember), see the cous- Fun for everyone ents lived almost a century plattersof cheese, a heaping ins I still envisioned as 10Everyone shows up to Mid- ago, where my mother and breadbasket filled with dense year-olds, and find out how summer — and enthusiasti- her nine siblings all grew up, dark bread and crunchy dark Smaland had changed over the cally. Even the teenagers with and where my Aunt Ann-Ma- crackers. There were small past two decades — or rather, their slouched shoulders and rie and Uncle Birger were now mountains of meatballs and whether it had changed. a symmetrical haircuts w h o hosting our Midsummer feast. slightly smaller mountains of It's always risky to return you'd expect to be sullen or Cows lowed in th e barn. vegetarian meatballs. Oh, and Christopher 8 hts wife, to aplace that gave you happy have their heads buried in Chickens clucked in their pen. salad. Mareshah, are back tn childhood summers. At worst, their smartphones, were hold- And in the garden, surroundThis was a table that could you may find that new four- ing hands, skipping around ed by trimmed hedges and feed a small country — a small Bend lo introduce their lane highways have run over the maypole and singing about vibrant flower beds, Frankie c ountry of p eople who r e brand: "Crazy Beautiful" your personal memories. At sleeping bears and jumping climbed on a swing set with ally have a thing for salty food best, you realize those memo- frogs without so much as an the second cousins she'd never served with a lot of dill. — astyle like no other using ries have inflated. But Smal- eye roll. The older citizens met before this day. It was no time to be timid. b tometrtc cutting a n d "We celebrate Midsummer This was family. We piled our and, I learned, may be imper- clapped along from wooden color techniques. Thus vious to change. chairs on the sidelines. Young every year," my cousin Gun- plates as if we might never Most cultures have their pa- mothers swayed with sleeping Marie told me. "This is usu- see food again. Even Frankie, implementing his claim gan hand-me-downs, and in babies clasped on a shoulder. ally when Swedes take their waning with jet lag, got a thrill to fame, "Re-Distribution Scandinavia it's Midsummer. Really, though, Midsummer summer holiday, but most of at all the new flavors. BalancOr, more accurately: Midsom- is a holiday made for little girls. us haven't been to Ravagard ing heaping plates and fresh of Weight Proportion." mar. Back in the Middle Ages, Dripping ice cream cones, run- since we were kids. It's hard to drinks, we all made our way to the point of covering a may- ning races,crowns of flowers get here." the porch. Ann-Marie had set a pole — a m i d sommarstang — Frankie, who doesn't speak Aunts, uncles and c ous- 20-foot-long Midsummer table — in leaves and flowers was a word of Swedish, was having ins chatted and laughed and fit for a Swedish Martha Stewan appeal to the gods for a gen- all of it. sipped cold beer and whiskey, art: candles, miniature mayerous harvest. The Johansson clan — my and munched what p asses poles, Swedish flags, her finest Over the centuries, tradi- kinfolk — r e presented well for hors d'oeuvres in Sweden: silverware and, of course, tiny tions shifted, and every Mid- that day. Sure, cousin Eva had peanuts. glasses meant for aquavit. summer party I've been to has gone gray, Aunt Kerstin moved Once the bowls were whitbeen less an offering to the a little more slowly, and my lit- tled down to a politely unfin- The drink of choice gods and more a really fun tle cousin Emma had babies of ished nut or two, Ann-Marie If you don't l ik e aquavit garden party, but also a spe- her own, but basically nothing announced that dinner was (which basically tastes like cial one — particularly to those had changed that much since ready. This was the next chap- vodka but is occasionally inwho grew up with it. the last time we all danced ter of the evening: the sprawlEvery town in Sweden has around a m aypole together ing smorgasbord, an opportuits own Midsummer party and two decades ago. nity to show off some impresvirtually all are open to the Smaland is only a few hun- sive culinary skills. My aunt's public and to tourists — the dred miles from the A r ctic dining room table was packed bigger the city, the bigger the Circle and, this being the lon- end to end with platters. gest day of the year, nighttime There was pickled herring party, though the small village versions tend to be the comes very late and is very in cream sauce and pickled Join AAA Travel and Ben Stanford most authentic. Every June for brief. (Coffee — two or three herringintomato sauce. There from AAA Member Choice nearly 20 years, my parents big cups of strong, black, bitter was a large bowl of herring would pack up my three older stuff — becomes critical.) in dill sauce and a small bowl Vacations for this vacation planning sisters and me and we'd make event featuring smaller groups to t he daylong j o urney f r o m fully immerse yourself in your travel New York to Tingsryd, a small destination. Come learn more and town on Lake Tiken that, in hear about special booking offers my memory at least, consisted of no more than an ice cream Motor Boat Service available to those that attend. stand, a toy store and a church. Even as a child, I knew Smaland was special in a particuAAA Travel lar way. The region and our 20350 Empire Blvd., Suite A5, Bend Repair on Outboard home, Dianella (in a place like Tuesday, May 14th this, homes have names), feature all the trappings of a fairy at 6:Oopm 8 Stern drives tale: Birch forests that go on RSVP: 541-383-0069 forever.Idyllic meadows covI 541-647-1377 AAA M es n b e r C h oice ered in Queen Anne's lace and I • Battery All events are open to the public and free to attend, pink lupines. Bottomless black • Changing System 20571 Empire Ave. t • Gear Boxes Travel but space is limited. Please RSVP. lakes. Wandering families of t • Lube Pivot Points • Tilt Fluid&BleedOilPump gogd elk. I

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'OUTBOARD MOTOR '

•

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 12, 20'I3

ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT

r on ee : ox es a ea s a TV SPOTLIGHT

it to advertisers by its original name, "I Suck at Girls." Fox explains that "Surviving Jack" stars Christopher Meloni as"a man becoming a dad, as his son is becoming a man, in a time before 'coming of age' was something you could

By Lisa De Moraes The Washington Post

F ox got a j um p o n T V ' s Broadcast Upfront Week on W ednesday when t h e n e twork announced that it had picked up several new shows for next season — including, to no one's surprise, J.J. Abrams's android-buddy-cop pilot, "Almost Human." Broadcast Upfront Week, for the u n initiated, is t h at annual rite in which TV-station execs slip their collars across the country to come rub shoulders with Madison Avenue suits as ABC, CBS, NBC, Foxand CW unveil next season's crop of new, can'tmiss prime-time series. Upfront Week officially begins today. Among the network's other no-surprise pickups were a "House"-esque drama starr ing G re g K i n n ear t i t l ed "Rake" (brilliant, charming and self-destructive c r i min al-defense l a w ye r l a c k s the self-edit gene), and Seth MacFarlane's new live-action comedy, "Dads," about two

successfulguys (Seth Green and Giovanni Ribisi) whose dads move in with them. Fox also ordered a "thrilling new action-adventure" about Ichabod Crane. You k now: the superstitious, cowardly schoolmaster who gets terrified right out of town, right after his rival for the hand

Google." Also on the comedy front, Fox ordered "Brooklyn NineNine," which stars Andy Samberg asa detective who takes nothing seriously, and Andre Braugher as his by-the-book boss. Fox via The Associated Press And then there's "Us & Karl Urban, left, and Michael Ealy star in the new Fox drama"AlThem," based on the popumost Human," premiering this fall. lar BBC Three series "Gavin and Stacey"; it stars Jason Ritter and Alexis Bledel as Trek" a n d " T r a nsformers" a couple surrounded by "the of a wealthy guy's daughter dresses up like a ghost of a franchisesfame — who, we screwed-up circus of people legendary Revolutionary War guess, wouldn't acknowledge closest to them." That is not soldier — one who had his such unless they knew it could to be confused with the new "Enlisted," about three brothhead blown off by a cannon- be proved against them. ball — and lobs a jack-o'-lanDrama-wise, F o x als o ers and the "misfits who surtern at poor Ichabod. ordered to series the show round them" on a small FloriAccording to Fox, the Icha- "Gang Related," about a ris- da Army base. That one stars bod Crane o f i t s t h r i l ling ing star in Los Angeles' elite Geoff Stults. new "Sleepy Hollow" series Gang Task Force, which is In announcing its dramahas been pulled 2 t/~ centuries led by — you'll never guess s eries pickups days in a d through time, only to find that — Terry O'Quinn. This one vance of it s M o nday newthe world is on the brink of was created and written by schedule unveiling to adverdestruction. Instead of crawlChris M o r ga n ( " W a nted," tisers, Fox finally got the last "Fast Five"). ing into bed and pulling up laugh on NBC. For the past the covers, Ichabod rises to Those cockeyed optimists several years, the two netthe occasion and teams with at Fox also ordered a new works have announced their a contemporary cop "to uncomedy from the guy who schedules to advertiserson ravel a mystery that dates all created the CBS based-on-a- Monday — NBC in themornthe way back to the Founding blog flop "S-- My Dad Says." ing and Fox in the afternoon. Fathers." This one's called "Surviving And, for years, NBC gave its I swear, I'm not making this Jack" because, we assume, new schedule to the press on up. It's from Alex Kurtzman the Fox s a les d epartment Sunday afternoon to m a ke and Roberto Orci o f " S t ar argued that it could not sell sure it — and not Fox — got

Man ears iti eama etac Dear Abby: My partner and I have been together 23 years and his parents have embraced me as one of their own. A few years ago, we bought his mother a beautiful diamond cocktail ring for Mother's Day. She's now 84, and when she passes on, I'd like that ring DEAR back to have it turned

into a ring for my

ABBY

partner. It's a gesture I'm sure would please him, and I hope his mother as well. I believe she's leaving her jewelry to her granddaughter, which is fine. But this particular ring will mean so much if I turn it into a ring for her son. Would it be tacky for me to request this of Mom if I tell her why? I don'twant to offend anyone, and I know the person who inherits her jewelry will probably pawn or sell it anyway. (I'd also like to keep it on the down low so my partner doesn't find out until the ring is given to him.) What do you think, Abby? — Phil in Pennsylvania Dear Phil:I think what you have in mind isbeautiful, and I can'timagine why your partner's mother would

object if you raise the subject. Estate planning is a fact of life. However, if she doesn't wish to change her will, and you think the granddaughter is likely to pawn the ring anyway, you could offer to buy it from the grandd aughter when t h e time comes. Dear Abby: I s i t proper to invite men to a bridal shower? — Curious Guy in Minnesota

Dear Curious Guy:According to Emily Post: "Today, showers are just as likely to include the groom and his male friends." There's nothing improper about asking men to participate. The purpose of a shower for a bridal couple (or the expected arrival of a baby) is to celebrate the upcoming event and express good wishes. It's also a way to give the couple things they'll need. Dear Abby: I am no advice columnist, but may I offer a few wise words tofuture brides? I have been married for 25 years and have never had an argument with my mother-in-law. Never! My mother gave mesome valuable ad-

vice before my wedding that I'd like to pass along. She said, "Always respectthe woman who made the man you love." I never forgot it, and my MIL has always been welcome in my home for as long as she wishes. If we had any differences, a respectful dialogue was opened right away — especially if it concerned our kids' education. We have enjoyed shopping, eating, cooking, parties, caring for newborns and family moments together for as long as I can remember. Sadly, she is now frail and can no longer travel as much as she once could. The women who made our husbands deserveallthe respectwe can offer them because if we are happy as wives, it is thanks to all of them. — Simone in San Francisco Dear Simone:Your mother is an intelligent lady, and so are you for having taken her advice to heart. Because few people are in total agreement about everything, there is much to be learned when adults can air their opinions respectfully. This is true of all human relationships. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com orP.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles,CA 90069

the Monday headlines. It's with some trepidation that all t h e b r oadcast networks are heading into Upfront Week. The broadcast nets have had, t o v a r y ing degrees, the ratings stuffing pounded out of them. Without a single new hit to point to from this TV season, they're all feeling the p ressure to crack one out of the park this fall. They'll tell you they swung for the fences during this pilot-development season. A nd I' m t h e Q u een o f Freedonia. The Reporters Who Cover Television drank especially deeply of t hi s K ool-Aid so far this year, writing breathlessly about the new trends for next season: conspiracy dramas, morally ambiguous heroes, the daring casting of such big-name stars as Robin Williams, Michael J. Fox and Eddie Murphy, the daring exhumation of Wonder Woman and "Have Gun Will Travel." The Reporters have marveled at how single chicks are sizzling hot for next season, and how The Boys' Club That Produces The Series are trying something really different this time: creating shows about that which its members know best — themselves! This is also the Year of the Black Friend, report execs. In this year's crop of pilots, " black f r iend" i s t h e n e w

gay.

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may beanadditional fee for3-0 and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to changeafter press time. I

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680S.W.Powerhouse Drive, 541-382-6347 • 42 (PG-13)12:05, 3:05, 6:40, 9:50 • THE 8IG WEDDING (R) I:20, 4:25, 7:45, 10:05 • THECROODS (PG)1:IO,4:20,6:50,9:25 • G.I. JOE:RETALIATION(PG-13) I, 3:35, 7:25, 10:05 • THEGREAT GATS8Y3-O (PG-13)12:20,2:30,3:40,6:15, 6:55, 9:30, 10:10 • THE GREAT GATSBY (PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 2:45, 4:10, 6, 7:35, 9:15 • IRON MAN 3(PG-13) 11:35 a.m., 12:40, 1:25, 2:35, 4:30, 6:05, 7: I0, 7:55, 9:20 • IRON MAN 33-D (PG-13) I2:10, 3:15, 3:50, 6:25, 9:35, 10:15 • IRON MAN 3IMAX (PG-13) 12:30, 4, 7, 10 • OBLIVION(PG-13) 12:35, 3:30, 6:30, 9:40 • OLYMPUSHASFALLEN(R) Noon • OZTHE GREAT ANO POWERFUL (PG)11:50a.m.,2:55, 6:35, 9:45 • PAIN & GAIN(R)12:50,4:05,7:20,10:20 • SCARYMOVIE 5(PG-13) 11:45 a.m. • Accessibility devicesareavailable forsome movies. t

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MAY12, 2013:This yearyou are lucky when it comes to your finances. Don't overspend; otherwise, it will create a problem that is way beyond what is logical. You have changed, and so have your choices. If Stars showthekind you are single, you of dayyou'll have co u ld see several ** * * * D ynamic potential suitors ** * * P ositive and want to date ** * Average the m all. Take the ** So-so time to check out * Difficult who might be best foryou. Ifyou are attached, the two of you seem to benefit from your more positive and upbeat attitude. You might enjoy a change that could enhance your lifestyle. GEMINI looks at life very differently from the way you do.

ARIES (March 21-April19)

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

spontaneous, and everything will go well. Remain goal-oriented. Tonight: Anything is possible.

CANCER (June21-July22) ** * * S ometimes you don't want to share what is happening in your life. Eventually others will notice and start asking questions. Being unavailable might suit you, as you could have something or someone else on your mind. Know that you don't need to explain. Tonight: Not to be found.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Oec.21)

LEO (July23-Aug. 22)

CAPRICORN (Oec.22-Jan. 19)

** * * Y o u might not know ityet, but it will be as if you have a lucky rabbit's foot tucked in your back pocket. If you have a heartfelt desire, now is the time to make it so. You could be a bit overwhelmed by all the people and fun that surround you. Tonight: Just be yourself.

** * * You do not take well to being stopped in your tracks; however, you will needtomake anexception,asa surgeof possibilities suddenly could head your VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) way. Think carefully before you make a ** * * You could feel as if you have a decision or take any action. Get feedback from a friend. Tonight: Let your hair down. lot on your shoulders. Someone lets you know how much he or she appreciates TAURUS (April 20-May20) your efforts. Smile and accept this ** * Y ou tend to be careful about your person's compliment. Meanwhile, do spending, but a sudden whim might strike. check inw ithsomeone who mightseem Still, try to use good sense and stick to closed off. Tonight: Carry on till the wee your budget. You often push beyond your hours. limits. Use self-discipline, and indulge yourself in a different way. Take awalk if necessary. Tonight: All smiles.

GEMINI (May 21-June20) ** * * * Y ou know whatyou want and which direction you want to head in. Do notfeel as if youneedto do anything a certain way. Letyour trusting nature merge with your intellect. Be

** * * L i sten to incoming news with an openmind.You see asituation m uch differently from how others see it. Be willing to team up with a loved one in order to make something happen thatyou bothwant.This person hasatendency to be lucky for you. Tonight: Chat over dinner.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

** * * K eep reaching out to someone at a distance. You might feel as if another person could be affecting his or her reaction. Instead of hypothesizing, just ask. Make time for a movie or some other pastime where you can allow your mind to wander. Tonight:See beyondtheobvious.

** * * You might want to relay some information to a loved one. This person seems sobusy and overwhelmed that he or she can't seem to get past what is occurring to listen to the news. Do not create any drama — simply pass on what you know. Tonight: Ask for what you want. ** * * You might want to head in a new direction. The pathway is clear, and it will have a lasting effect on your daily life. Say "yes," and go for it. You might be surprised by how fortunate you could be if you do decide to pursue this opportunity. Tonight: Go until you are tired.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fed.18) ** * * * Y ou can try to suppress your childlike urges, but once they emerge, it becomes close-to-impossible to have anything serious occur. Be open to adding more of this energy to others' lives. They will be happier and less stressed as a result. Tonight: Be happy in the moment.

PISCES (Fed. 19-March20) ** * A nchor in, and know what you want from a family member. You might feel as if you have to hold off on making this request for fear of his or her reaction. You won't know unless you ask. Try not to inject your preconceived notions into a situation. Tonight: Happily head home. ©2tn3 by King Features Syndicate

8p.m. onHEl, "Once Upona Time" —Is this the end for Storybrooke? The town's residents brace themselves for the worst when the trigger that Regina (Lana Parrilla) placed within the curse is detonated. Jennifer Morrison, Ginnifer Goodwin and Robert Carlyle also star in the season finale, "And Straight on 'Til Morning." 8 p.m. on l3, "Survivor: Caramoan —Fansvs. Favorites" — Whether they're still active players or returnees whose torches al ready have been snuff ed out, all the participants in the series' 26th round are back for the twohourseasonfinale as someone wins the $1 million grand prize. Jeff Probst is the host here and also of the traditional reunion special that follows immediately. 9 p.m. on H C), "Revenge" — A series of dangerous events comes to a head in the two-hour season finale, resulting in a heartbreaking death that changes everyone's lives forever and has Emily (Emily VanCamp) re-evaluating the path of revenge she's chosen. MadeleineStowe, Henry Czerny, Gabriel Mann and Nick Wechsler also star in "Truth." 9 p.m.onTLC,"Long Island Medium" —She's back! Medium Theresa Caputo returns, along with her lovable sidekick — husband Larry — and kids Larry Jr. and Victoria. Theresa continues to help other families find closure andpeaceby connecting them with those they have lost. 9 p.m.on HBO, "Game of Thrones" —Daenerys (Emilia Clarke) exchanges gifts with a slave lord. Tyrion's (Peter Dinklage) new situation doesn't sit well with Shae (Sibel Kekilli). Tywin (Charles Dance) counsels the king. Sansa (Sophie Turner) isn't happy about her prospects. Melisandre (Carice van Houten) shares a secret with Gendry (Joe Dempsie). Gwendoline Christie also stars in the new episode "The Bear and the Maiden Fair." 10 p.m. on SHO, "TheBorgias" — With help from Machiavelli (Julian Bleach), Cesare (Francois Arnaud) succeeds on his mission to France. Alexanderand Sforza (Jeremy Irons, Peter Sullivan) conspire to repay Gonzaga(Patrick O'Kane) for his cruelty after Bianca's (Melia Kreiling) suicide. When King Ferdinand (Matias Varela) refuses to budge on the matter of recognizing Giovanni at court, Lucrezia (Holliday Grainger) plots to poison him in the new episode"The Wolfandthe Lamb." ©Zap2rt

vPure. C rrad 6 r" o.

rdU a~ B~ Bend Redmond

• THE COMPANY YOUKEEP(R) 12:45, 3:45, 6:45 • DISCONNECT (R) 1:15, 4:15, 7 • THE GREAT GATS8Y (PG-13) Noon, 3, 6 • MUD(PG-I3) 12:30, 3:30, 6:30 • THE PLACE BEYONDTHEPINES (R) 12:15, 3:15, 6:15 • STARBUCK (R) 1, 4, 7 I

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY,

TV TODAY

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Madras Cinema 5, 1101S.W. U.S. Highway97, 541-475-3505 • 42(PG-13) 1:30, 4:10, 7 • THE GREAT GATSBY (PG-13) 12:50, 3:40, 6:30 • IRON MAN 3(PG-13) 'l2:40, 3:30, 6:20 • IRON MAN 33-D (PG-13) 1:10, 4, 6:50 • PAIN 5 GAIN(R)I:15,3:50,6:40 Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., 541-416-1014 • IDENTITYTHIEF(UPSTAIRS— R) 1:10, 4:30, 7:30 • IRON MAN 3 (PG-13) 1, 4, 7 • Theupstairs screening roomhaslimited accessibility.

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Scoreboard, D2

MLB, D4

NBA, D3

Prep sports, D5 Golf, D5 Cycling, D6

Motor sports, D3 NHL, D3 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013

O» www.bendbulletin.com/sports

CYCLING: CASCADE CHAINBREAKER

RUNNING

Locals win in Mothers races

jp »

Cat 1 racer Tyler Fox, of lrrigon, rides over a rough patch of the Cascade Chainbreaker course during Saturday's race west of Bend.

REDMOND — Shane

Buening and Mary Schofield, both of Redmond, were the

men's and women's winners, respectively, in the 5-kilometer event at Saturday's Miles for

Mothers racesin Redmond's Dry Canyon. Buening's winning time was 21 minutes,

Photos by Joe Kline/ The Bulletin

7.2 seconds; Schofield, who was sixth overall

among 63 finishers, was clocked in 23:11.5.

Twenty-one participants finished the10K

race, led by Redmond's Isaac Bryant, whose

time was 42:37.7. First among the women in the10K was Terre-

'•

bonne's Kyleeta Kelley, who finished fifth overall in 51:31.0.

Proceeds from Miles for Mothers will go to subsidize the cost of

counseling for mothers in financial need who

are seeking service from WaterCup Counseling of Redmond.

Complete race results in Scoreboard,D2. — Bulletin staff report •

•

GIRLS LACROSSE

Bend Unitedhome for playoff game Bend United will host

Liberty of Hillsboro on Monday in a first-round

Oregon Girls Lacrosse Association state playoff match. The OGLA released its 20-team 2013 state championship bracket

•Teammatestake 1-2 in the men'selite division of the annual mountain bikerace

on Saturday. Bend United, co-

By Elise Gross

champion of the South

For training partners Spencer Paxson and Barry Wicks, Saturday's Cascade Chainbreaker mountain bike race topped off a four-day workout plan. Paxson, 28, and Wicks, 31, finished 1-2 in the 36'/2-mile men's elite division of the 16th annual mountain bike race, staged in the Skyline Forest west of Bend. Paxson, of Seattle, edged out Wicks, of Bend, for the win with a time of 2 hours, 36 minutes,22 seconds. Wicks was

League along with Roseburg and Marist, takes an 8-3 overall record and the No.14

seed into Monday's contest, which is set to start at 6 p.m. at Summit

High School. Admission for spectators is free.

Liberty, co-runner-up in the Northwest Oregon League, is 8-7 overall and the No.19 seed. The Bend United-Liberty

The Bulletin

Inside soared into the upper 80s for most • Complete results from Saturday's event of the afternoon. While race disin Scoreboard,D2 tances varied from one to t hree laps of an ll '/s-mile loop, all riders just a second back at 2:36.23. started with a 2-mile loop. The pro The riders, both of whom ride for women's field completed two laps, the Kona Factory Team, said the the pro men three. "It was a strategic ride," said Paxrace served as an intense workout. "Barry and I are training really son of his race, noting that he and hard," said Paxson, who noted that Wicks broke away from a p a ck he and Wicks had mountain-biked a that included two other riders on total of 17 hours in a four-day span. the second lap. The pair took turns Evelyn Dong, formerly of Bend leading the race, Paxson recounted, and now of Salt Lake City, gapped until the Seattle rider stayed in front three opponents early i n the after reaching a singletrack section 25'/~-mile women's elite division to of the course with about 12 miles to win in 2:01.41. Bend's Serena Gor- go. don finished second (2:06.57), and "We knew t hat w h oever was first on the singletrack would have Sue Butler, of Portland, took third (2:09.09).

a good chance of winning," added

Roughly 300riders competed in the Chainbreaker on a day when unseasonably toasty temperatures

Paxson. "There's not a lot of room

for passing." SeeChainbreaker/D6

Spencer Paxson, left, of Seattle, leads teammate Barry Wicks, of Bend, on the last stretch of the Chainbreaker course on Saturday.

winner advances to play at No. 3 seed Wilson-

ville in a second-round match on Wednesday night. — Bulletin staff report

Former DuckJordan's life

shaped byearly adversity

NBA By Adam H. Beasley

bers unplugging the machine to prevent something

tormta e istrid:tite

NFL

The Miami Herald

MIAMI — Survivors of horrific trauma often have nomemory of the actual incident that left them maimed. It's the brain's way of coping with events. Dion Jordan has no such luck. He remembers everything about that awful day in late 2007. He remembers his knucklehead friends trying to siphon gas from a car with a vacuum cleaner. He remem-

BOYS PREP TENNIS

terrible from happening. And he remembers, with great clarity, the explosion that torched his teenage body, an accident that imperiled not only his NFL dreams, but also threatened

his promising young life. "I was kind of in shock, because I didn't understand what was going on," Jordan said last week while hanging out in his family's apartment in suburban Phoenix. "Everything happened so fast." SeeJordan /D6

Bulletin staff report SUNRIVER — Summit High finished off Saturday what it started on Friday, winning the Class 5A Special District I boys tennis championship at Sunriver Resort. The Storm's Chandler Oliveira cruised past Redmond's Zach Powell 6-1, 6-0 in the singles final, while Scott Parr and Liam Hall claimed the district doubles championship by besting teammates Parker Nichols and William Dalquist 6-2, 4-6, 7-5. Summit, which scored 38 team points over the two-day tournament, advanced seven players to next week's 5A state tournament in Portland and Beaverton, as Thomas Wimberly and Elliott Sherpa also move on past districts with their third-place doubles finish.

Mountain View's Phillip Atkinson, who entered the tournament unseeded, finished third and earned a spot in state in the singles bracket, falling to Oliveira 6-1, 6-2 in Saturday's semifinal round before holding off Hood River Valley's Scottie Ziegner 7-5, 2-6, 6-1. With Atkinson's run through the singles bracket, the Cougars finished second behind Summit with 15 points. Bend and Redmond tied for third with 12 points. The Lava Bears' Cameron Tulare and Joshua Woodland also punched a ticket to the 5A state championships. Bend's top doubles squad ended the tournament in fourth place, dropping back-to-back matches to Summit's two doubles teams on Saturday after going 3-0 with a quarterfinal win on Friday.

Memphis' Tony Allen (9) heads to the hoop as Oklahoma City's Reggie Jackson defends during Saturday's game in Memphis, Tenn.

Summit's Tichenorready

Memphis takes 2-1 series lead

for last run at state title

The Grizzlies beat the Thunder 87-81 in Saturday's Western Conference semifinal,D3

By Beau Eastes

PREP GOLF: STATE PREVIEW

The Bulletin

GOLF

Rookie takes Players lead David Lingmerth tops

leaderboard during the rain-delayed PGATour event on Saturday,D3

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Summit High boys golf coach Mark Tichenor talks with some of his players before they tee off at Broken Top Club on Thursday.

After 35 years of teaching and coaching, Summit High's Mark Tichenor is finally driving the golf cart off into the sunset. A high school football, basketball and golf coach over the years — including the past eight in the Storm boys head golf position — Tichenor estimates he has been a part of more than 100 different teams since he began coaching in the late 1970s. "It's been unbelievably rewarding,"

Inside • A breakdown of all Central Oregon boys and girls state competitors,DS says Tichenor, whose Storm team will be among the favorites at the Class 5A boys state golf championships this Monday and Tuesday at Trysting Tree Golf Club in Corvallis. "And a joyful ride. ... I'm r eally thankful I chose the profession I did. It's amazing how fast those years have

gone by." See State/D5

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013

COREBOARD ON DECK Monday Boys golf: Class 5A statechampionships at Trysting Tree inCorvagis,12:15p.mzClass 4Astate champronshrpsat Emerald Valley in Cresweg, 12:15 p.m. Girls golf: Class 5Astatechampionships at Quail Valley in Banks, 12:15 p.m.; Class4A/3A/2A/1A

state championshipat s EagleCrest RidgeCourse in Redmond, 8a.m. Baseball: Culver atWestern Mennonite, 4:30p.m.; Sisters atRidgeview,4:30 p.m. Softball: Culver atWesternMennonite, 4:30p.m.; Rrdgeview atSisters, 4:30p.m. Girls lacrosse: Bend vs. Libertyat Summit inOGLA state playoffsfirst round,6 p.m.

Tuesday Boys golf: Class 5A state championships at Trysting Tree inCorvagis, 12:15 p.m;Class 4Astate championships at EmeraldValley in Cresweg, 12:15 p.m Girls golf: Class 5Astatechampionships at Quail Valley in Banks, 12:15p.m;Class4A/3A/2A/IA state championshipat s EagleCrest RidgeCourse in Redmond, 8a.m. Baseball: BendatLakeOswego,4:30p.m. Softball: Bendvs. Cleveandat Delta Parkin Portland, 3:45p.m.

Thursday Boys tennis: Class5Astatechampionships at Portland TennisCenter, 9 a.mz Class4A73A/2A/1A statechampionshipsat theUniversity ofOregonin Eugene,5p.m. Girls tennis: Class5Astatechampionshipsat Tualatin Hil sTennrsCenter in Beaverton, 9a.mzClass 4A/3A/2ArtAstate championships attheUniversity ofOregoninEugene,5p.m. Baseball: Clackama sat Redmond,4:30 p.m.;Sisters at Santiam Christian, 4:30p.m.; Class4Aplay-in round Softball: Bendvs. Clevelandat Delta Park, Portland, 3:45 p.mzClass4Aplay-inround Track: Sisters, LaPineatSky-EmLeaguechampionships inCottageGrove, TBD;Madrasat Tri-Vagey Conierence championships in Milwaukie,TBA Friday Boys tennis: Class5Astate championships at Portland TennisCenter, 9 a.m.; Class 4A/3A/2A/IA statechampionshipsat theUniversity ofOregonin Eugene,8a.m. Girls tennis: Class 5Astatechampionshipsat Tualatin Hil sTennisCenter in Beaverton, 9a.mzClass 4A/3A/2A/IAstatechampionships attheUniversity ofOregoninEugene,8a.m. Baseball: Class 5Aplay-in round Softball: Class5Aplay-in round Track: Culver at Tri-RiverConferencechampronships in Stayton, TBD;CrookCounty, RidgeviewatGreater OregonLeague championshipsin Ontario, TBA; MountainView,Bend,Summit, Redmondat Class 5A SpecialDistrict1 championshipsat Redmond High, 3 p.m.; Madrasat Tri-VageyConierence championshipsin Milwaukie,TBA Saturday Boys tennis: Class5Astatechampionships atTualatin Hills TennisCenter in Beaverton, 9a.mJClass 4A/3A/2A/1Astate championships attheUniversity ofOregoninEugene,5p.m. Girls tennis: Class5Astatechampionships atTualatin Hil sTennisCenter in Beaverton, 9a.mzClass 4A/3A/2ArtAstate championships attheUniversity ofOregoninEugene,5p.m. Track: Culver at Tri-River Conferencechampionships Stayton,TBD;Sisters, La Pineat Sky-Em Leaguechampionships in Cottage Grove,TBD; CrookCounty,RidgeviewatGreater OregonLeague championshipisnDntario, TBA;Summit, Mountain View,Bend,Redmondat Class5ASpecial District 1championshipsatRedmondHigh,noon;Gilchrist at Class 1ASpecial District 1 championshipsin KlamathFalls,11a.m.

CYCLING Mountain biking CascadeChainbreaker Saturday Bend Elite Men(36.5 miles) 1, Spencer Paxson,Seattle, 2:36:22. 2, Barry Wicks, Bend, 2:36:23. 3, Ben Thompson,Bend, 2:38:43. 4, CodyPeterson, Bend,2:47:30 5, Andy Olsson,HoodRiver, 2:49:52. 6, BruceRogers, Bend, 2:55: 57.7,Adam Schwind,Portland,3:06:58.

Cat 1 Men19-39(36.5 miles) 1, Tyler Miller, Bend,2:53:39. 2, CagumMcNamara,Canberra,Australia,2:54:39. 3,Dilon Caldwell, Bend,2:55:10.4, ShaneJohnson, Redmond, 2:57:38. 5, TylerFox,Irrigon, 2:58:27. 6, RyanMcGlone, Bend, 3:00:07. 7, NickWood, Portland,3:03:51. 8, Billy Bergen,Bend,3:0351. 9, Chris Johnston,Portland, 3:05:42.10,JohnHartnett, Portland,3:10:50. 11, CordinoLongiotti, Ashland, 3:11:49. 12,Ryan Ness, Bend,3:12:49. 13, MarcusBiannucci, Bend, 3:18:30. 14, LoganTrammeg, Scio, 3:41:36. 15, Robert Gilbert, Redm ond, 3:56:23. 16, NickHardin, HoodRiver. Cat 1 Men40-49(36.5 miles) 1,GregTurpen,Richland,Wash.,2.47.30.2,AndrewSargent,Bend,2:50:27 3, TimButler, Portland, 2:56:58. 4, EdwardMicek,Bend,3:00:58. 5, Trevor Norland, Corvagis, 3:02:13. 6, SeanHaidet, Bend, 3:06:38. 7,AndrewRosete, HoodRiver, 3:07:12. 8, JesseLuckett, Portland,3:12:18. 9, Michael Benno, Port and,3:13:05.10, JerryFox, Irrigon, 3:13:08. 11, KaleChalmers,Tigard,3:14:49.12, EricKytola, Bend,31704.13,DavidBakerBend,32939.14,Jefi Standish,Gresham,3.37:19.15, MikeRipley, Monroe, 4:05:41. Cat1 50+ (25.5 miles) 1, Scott Seaton,Bend,2:00:44 2, Jeff Otto,Beaverton, 2:01:43. 3,TerryKnight, Vancouver,Wash., 2:10:59. 4, MichaelNyberg, Bend,2:12:57. 5, Bob Grover,White City, 2:22:37. 6, FredPaxson,Trout Lake,Wa sh., 2:32:34. Elite Women(25.5 miles) 1, EvelynDong,Salt LakeCity, 2.01.41. 2, Serena BishopGordon,Bend,2:06.58.3,SueButler, Portland, 2:09:09. 4, BeckyBjork, Bend,2:23:30. 5, Megan Chinburg,Portland,2:25:35. Cat1 Women(25.5 miles) 1, JenniferJohnson,HoodRiver, 2:22.07. 2, Amy Campbell,Portland,2:26:14. Cat 1 Women 40+ (25.5 miles) 1, LauraTrace,Portland,2:22:19. 2,Julie Browning, Portland, 2:23:11. 3, Elaine Bothe,Portland, 2:27:59.

SinglespeedMen(25.5 miles)

I, Scotty Carlrle,Bend,2.01:27. 2, WiliamSullivan, Lake Oswego, 2:07:26. 3,WadeGoff, Sherwood, 2:13.00. 4,TomKeller, Central Point,2:16:35.5, Greg Miranda,Bend,2:1742. 6, DavidPrause,Portland, 2:19:08. 7,ToddMcQuilin, Bend, 2:2729. 8, Waly Hockman,Salem,2:2839. 9, Robert Winnenberg, Bend, 2:29:23.10,JimmyClarke,Bend,2:30:25. 11, PaulTrout, Bend,2:39:21.12, JonathanBaker, Bend,2:40:20.13, JevonCrafts, Portland,2:41:56. Cat 2 Junior Men(25.5 miles) 1, LanceHaldet, Bend,2:02:18. 2, JavierColton, Bend, 2:11:06. 3,lan Wilson, Bend,2.26.36. 4 Leif Kytola, Eugene,2:26:46. 5, Donovan Birky, Bend, 2:30:31. 6,WiliamReinking,Bend,2:3209 7, Bil y Waring,Cam as, Wash., 2:32:54. 8, CarsonWestberg, Bend,2:43:54.9, NickBacon LakeOswego, 3.18.21. Cat 219-39 Men(25.5 miles) 1, LaurenMcCarthy,Bend,2:07:06. 2, Benjamin Ott, Valbega,Swrtzerland, 2:10:18. 3, Amit Dutta, Cochrane,2:11:50.4, Travis Wilson,Veneta, 2:12:04. 5, ChrisMoor,Bend,2:15:24.6, Cliff Eslinger,Bend, 2:15:38. 7, PatrickCroasdaile, Portland,2:19:14. 8, Don Petersen, Bend,2:19:25. 9, Peter Blenkiron, Portland, 2:19:3610,AndyKunkler, SanDiego,2:19:48. 11, JamesKerr, Bend,2:20:24. 12,TrevorLane, Bend, 221:01.13, DamonRunberg, Bend,2:21:02. 14, RenyAmbauer, Bend,2:22 20. 15,DavidSinclair, Hermiston,2:24:10.16, 0 lie Burruss,Bend,2:25:28. 17, DavidKrause,Bend,2:26:17. 18,Jeff Johnston, Bend, 2:26:24.19, NealRichards,Bend,2.32:07. 20, SeanStroup, Portland,2:37:49. 21,JacobSchreiber, LibertyLake,Wash., 2:39:20. 22,Brandon Gallogher, Bend,2:39:28.23,Adam Snyder,Bend,2:39:29. 24,AnthonyMorales Bend, 2:39: 38.25,MattHickey,Bend,2:40:22.26,David Eliv pulos,Bend,2:53:38 27,Abram Hemandez,Portland,2:54:08 28,KyleStephens,Portland,256:45. Cat 2 40-49Men(25.5 miles) 1, BryanRoss,GrantsPass,2:14:14. 2, Jurgen Fennerl, Bend,2:17:17. 3, Chris Skovborg, Bend, 2:18:06. 4,WarrenAtkey,Botheg, 2:19:28. 5, Bradley Pieiffer, Bend,2:21:32. 6, Eric Birky,Bend,2:2208. 7,Thomas Hainisch,Bend,2:22:53.8 Mike Abel, Portland,2:22.56.9, Wiliam,Waring, Camas, Wash., 2:23:08.10,MichaelKosmala, Tigard, 2:25:18. 11, DavidGerman, Portland,2:27:01 12,AlexRocco, Bend,2:28:55. 13,BobJacobs, Portand,2.29:28. 14, Cesar Viganueva,Portland, 2:30:16. 15, Seth Ramsey,Bend,2:31.16. 16, JasonSnook, Eugene, 2:35:13.17, DavidAnderson,Bend,2:37:05 18,Dennis Bennett,Bend,2:38:21. 19,MarkEmry, Gresham,

2:41:11.20,RobKerr, Bend,2:44:12. 21, DavidShrock,Clackam as, 2:44:49. 22, Terry Hamness,Washougal,Wash., 2.54:45. 23, Charles Barrett, Portland,2:55:07.24, Cliff McCann,Grants Pass,3:00:57.25,Justin Grady,Bend, 3:20:31.

Cat 2 50-59Men(25.5 miles) I, David Morrison,Redm ond, 2:25:39. 2, Warren Rice,Sisters, 2:27:40. 3, MikeReightley, Bend, 2:31:33. 4, TerregRichards, Portland, 2:33:42. 5, ToddSchock,Bend,2:35:13. 6, Mario Fennerl,Bend, 2:35:20. 7, Jeff Tedder,Tigard, 2:38:42. 8, Steve Lacey,Portland,2:39:17. 9, MrchaelSmith, Newberg, 2.41:24.10,MarkMiiler, Corvallis,2:42:33. 11, Bill Thomas,Bend,2:44:21 12, Mike Orem, Eugene, 256:35. 13, JonathanPierce, Sheridan, 2:57:44.14 Alan Thomason,Bend,303:12.

Cat 2 60+Men(25.5 miles) 1 VincentSikorski, Bend,2:30:57. 2, DonLeet, Bend, 236:02. 3, Jerry Radant,Bend,2:39:02. 4, Daniel Caldwell,Bend,2:41:58 5, CraigGroendyke„

PREP SPORTS Tennis Saturday's results Girls Class 5A Special District1 Championships At ArmandLarive Middle School, Hermiston Singles championship —SierraWinch, Bend, d.LindseyBrodeck,Summi,2-6,6-0,7-5.Singles third-place Jessica Clark,Pendleton, d Kaylee Tomay,Bend,6-1,6-2.Doubles championship —SarahHawman/ZoeyGarcia, Hermiston, d. Haley younger/KelseyCogis, Summit, 6-2, 6-2.Doubles third-place Kacie Evans/Lauren Handleyr Summrt, d. Ane SteeleyM organ DeMeyer, Summit, 2-6, 6-1, 10-6.

2:42:01.

Boys

Clydesdale 200+(25.5 miles) 1, MacDonald Jackson, Corvagis, 2:29.30. 2, Class 5A BruceHaserot,Kelso,2:30:15.3, AdamShort, Bend, Special District1 Championships 2:31:14. 4, DaveCauble, Bend,2:36:31. 5, Kevin At Sunriver Resort Thompson ,Tigard,2:36:43.6,BradleyTaylorBend, Championship final singles — Chandler 2:41:10. 7,GaryO'Connell, Bend,2:45:49. 8,John Oliveira,Summit d. ZachPowell, Redm ond, 6-0, 6Livi ngston,Bend,2.47:03.9,RussellGrayson,Bend, 1. Third-place matchsingles — Philip Atkinson, 2:52:15.10,RexBuchanan,Portland, 2:54:32.11, Joe MountainView,d. ScottieZiegner,HoodRiverValLeineweber,Portland,3:11:02. ley, 7-5, 2-6, 62. Championship final doubles FAT Bikes(25.5 miles) — Scott Parr/LramHall, Summit. d. Parker NrchI, TiagoReid, Bend,2:40:19. 2, Jeff Katz,Bend, ols/Wigiam Dalquist, Summit,6-2, 4-6, 7-5. Third2:56:19. 3,StephenCrozier, Bend,3:07.54. place matchdoubles —ThomasWimberly/Egiott Tandems(25.5 miles) Sherpa,Summit, d. CamronTulare/JoshuaWoodland, 1, JuanGustavo Baz,Valeria Baz,Bend,2:37:01. Bend,iorfeit. SinglespeedWomen(25.5 miles) I, AlrceDrobna,Bend, 2:16:13.2, LrsaBelair Sul-

16 7 UCLA ArizonaState 13 10 Staniord 11 12 Arizona 10 13 California 10 16 Washington 9 14 SouthernCal 9 14 WashingtonState 8 15 Utah 6 20 Saturday'sGames Washington5, Utah2 x-Oregon3-4Ohio State1-0 UCLA7, Arizona1 OregonState10, Stanford4 USC 5,Washington State1 ArizonaState10, California9

33 14 31 15

26 19 29 19 12 27

18 18 21 17

30 30 25 27

Today'sGames x-Oregonat DhioState, 9:05a.m. ArizonaStateat Califomia, noon Utah atWashington, noon WashingtonStateat USC,1p.m. OregonStateatStanford, 1p.m. Arizonaat UCLA,1 p.m. x =nonconference

HOCKEY NHL NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE NHL Playoff Glance All Times PDT FIRSTROUND

(Best-of-7) (x-if necessary)

EASTERNCONFERENCE Pittsburgh 4, N.y. Islanders 2 Wednesday, May1: Pittsburgh5, N.Y.Islanders 0 Friday,May3: N.Y. Islanders4, Pittsburgh 3 Sunday,May5: Pittsburgh5, N.y.Islanders4,OT Gilchrist Small Schools Invite Tuesday, May7: N.Y. Islanders6, Pittsburgh4 At Bennett Field, Gilchrist ThursdayMay9: Pittsburgh 4,N.Y.Islanders 0 City, 2:53 36.7,AimeeFurber,Bend,2:55:45. Team scores —Riddle101,Gilchrist 79,Glen- Saturday,May11:Pittsburgh4,N.y.Islanders3,OT Cat 2 40-49Women dale 78,TriadChristian 59, LaPine 57, Mohawk50, Ottawa 4, Montreal1 1, EricaWescott, Bend,2:34:52. 2, MarySkrzyn- Oakridge50,Mitchell 46 Paisley43,ButteFalls 3. ThursdayMay2 Ottawa4,Montreal2 skr, Bend,2:41:19. 3, ShonRae,Bend, 2:42:00. 4, Winners andtop locals Friday,May3: Montreal 3, OttawaI Beth Burns,Portland, 2:48:03. 5, LindaCaporicci, 400-meter relay — I, TriadChristian,46.66. Sunday,May5:Ottawa6, Montreal1 Gresham, 2:50:05.6,Susan Warnick,Bend,2:55:20. 1,500 — 1, Domenighini, Mit, 4:48.18, 2,Nelson, Tuesday, May7:Ottawa3, Montreal 2, OT 7, Julia Fudge,Eugene,2:55:55. 8, Laura Hagen, Gil,5:01.48.3,000 —1,Bell,0,10:19.08.100 —1, Thursday,May9:Ottawa6,Montreal I Bend, 3:05:19. 9, LigianSchiavo-Gilmore,Klama th Ovgard,TC,11.17;4, Stewart, LP,12 06;6,McGregor, Washington 3, N.y. Rangers2 Falls, 3:07:10.10, LyndaPaubeski, Bend,3:14:58. Gil, 12.22.400— 1,Wiggins, R,58.31; 2, Johnson, Thurs day May2 Washington3,NY Rangers1 11, Michege Bazemore, Bend 3:15:01. LP, 59.59; 6,Wible, Gil, 1:09.05.110h — 1,Mattos, Saturday,May4: Washington1, N.Y.Rangers0,OT Cat 2 50+Women(25.5 miles) R, 18.75. 800 — 1, Fine, 0, 2:07.70;TurnsPlenty, Monday, May6:N.y.Rangers4,Washington3 1 Pam ReidPortl , and, 2:53:32. 2,KarenKenlan, LP, 2:24.95200 1, Ovgard, TC, 22.49; 2, Link, Wednesday, May8: NrY. Rangers4,Washington3 Bend,2:58:24.3,MaryDallas, Bend,3:01:59. 4 Anne Grl, 24.44;8, Stewart,LP,25.26.300h — I, Mattos, Friday,May10:Washington 2, N.y.Rangers1, OT Linton,Bend,3:15:00. R, 47.07; 3,Johnson,LP,52.99. 1,600 relay — 1, Today,May12:Washingtonat N.Y.Rangers,1:30 p.m. Cat 3 Men19-39(14.5 miles) Riddle, 4:32.42. x-Monday, May13: N.V.Rangers atWashington,TBA 1, ChristopherTrask, Albany, 1:25:54. 2, Derek HJ 1, Wiggins,R,5-10;Johnson,LP,5 06; 5, Boston 3, Toronto2 Halvorson,Portland, I:27:53. 3, DanCiaglo, Bend, Wolf, Gil, 5-04. Discus — 1, Link,Gil, 135-11; 3, Wednesday, MayI: Boston4, Toronto1 1:29:52. 4, AlexandreBaudouin, Portland,1:33:15. Boone,Gil, 110-11; Fox,LP,93-01. PV—1, Jones, Saturday,May4. Toronto4,Boston 2 5, SethErvin,Bend,1:34:43. 6, StevenVinci, Bend, P, 9-06.Shot —1,Anderson,Gil, 45-05;3, Link,Gil, Monday, May6 Boston5,Toronto2 1:37:31. 7,EthanErickson, Sisters,1:50:18. 39-03. 75;8,Fox,LP,32-0725 Javelin 1,Wilson, Wednesd ay,May8:Boston4,Toronto 3,OT Cat 3 Men40+(14.5 miles) Moh, 152-10;3, LoweI, Gil, 137-07;5,Johnson, I.P, Friday,May10:Toronto2, Boston1 1, DavidJero,Bend,128:39.2, JimFox,Portland, 126-10. TJ — I, Wilson,Moh,39-05.25. LJ — 1, Today,May12 BostonatToronto, 4:30p.m. 1:30:08. 3,SamMedrano,Bend,1:38:17. 4, Philip LiOvgard,TC,20-08, 9,Nelson,Gil, 15-08.50. x-Monday,May13:TorontoatBoston, TBA tchfield, Sa em,1:38:19. 5, LouScharpf, Sacramento, WESTERN CONFERENCE Calif.,1:41:17.6, ColonelReynolds, Bend,1:41:55.7, Girls Chicago 4,Minnesota1 Burt Hardin,Bend,1:44:22.8, MikeAlexander, Bend, Tuesday, Aprrl 30:Chicago2,Minnesota I, OT 1:46:20. 9,JefireyHall, Bend,1:4621.10, KiefferTarGilchrist Small Schools Invite Friday,May3: Chicago5,Minnesota2 bell, Gresham,1:55:45. At Bennett Field, Gilchrist Sunday,May5: Minnesota3, Chicago2, OT 11, Phil Brothers, Bend, I:55:49. 12, John Team scores — Gilchrist148, Paisey113,Triad Tuesd ay,May7Chicago3,Minnesota0 Walkenhorst, Bend, 2:04:31. 13, Pat Shields, Chrrstran92, Oakridge61, Mohawk37, Glendae24, Thurs day,May9:Chicago5,Minnesota1 Redmond, 2:05:20.14,RussellAbt,Bend,2:17:45. Riddle21, La Pine20, Mitchell19 Butte Falls 3. Anaheim 3, Detroit 3 15, DarrenJacks,Redmond,2:19:04.16, ThomasTed Winners andtop locals Tuesday, April 30:Anaheim3, Detroit1 Tayl or ,Bend,2:35:06.17,MichaelDavis,Redmond, 400 relay 1, Gilchrist (A James,Newton, ThursdayMay2: Detroit 5,Anaheim4,OT 2;41:58. Longbotham,Shuey), 54.15. 1,500 — I, KillingSaturday,May4: Anaheim4, Detroit 0 Cat 3 Women19-39(14.5 miles) beck-Davidson, 0, 5:12.79; 5, Hulse, LP,6:29.01. Monday,May6: Detroit 3, Anaheim2, OT 1, MeganKinnear, Bend,13820 2, TemiroWag- 3,000 — 1, Estabrook,TC,11:32.67. 100 — 1, Wednesday,May8: Anaheim3, Detroit 2, OT onfeld, HoodRiver,1:38:27. 3, EliseWright, Eugene, Mooney, M,13.78.2,Longbotham,Gil,1465.400 Friday,May10:Detroit 4,Anaheim3, OT 1:40:27. 4, MarciaThuren,Bend,1:40:47. 5, Haley — 1, Estabrook,TC,I:06.47. 2, James, Gi, I:07.96. Today,May12:Detroit atAnaheim, 7p.m. Brownson,Hermrston, 1:56:26. 6, Jericho Winter, 3, Shuey,Gil, I:10.96.100h— I, Walters, 0,17.42. San Jose 4,Vancouver0 Portl and,1:58:30.7,Kelly Sandow,Eugene,2:02:40. 2, Longbotham,Gil,18.49. 800 — 1, Killingbeck- Wednesday, May1: SanJose3,Vancouver 1 8, AlishaGoering,Bend,233:02. Davidon s,0,2:29.03;4,C.James,Gil,2:44.70.200 Friday,May3:SanJose3,Vancouver2, OT Cat 3 Women40+(14.5 miles) — 1, Norris, P,2906. 2, Shuey,Gil, 29.07.3, Lang- Sunday,May5:SanJose5, Vancouver2 1, JannBorgers, Bend,1:39:35. 2, BarbaraThiele, ford, Gil, 29.71. 300h — I, Walters, 0, 48.92.; 3, Tuesday, May7 SanJose4, Vancouver3, OT Higsboro,1:59:09.3, HannaKrol„2:29:34. Longbotham, Gil,58.75.1,600 relay — 1, Paisley, Los Angeles 4,St. Louis 2 Cat 310-12 Junior Men (14.5 miles) 4:24.25. Tuesday, April 30:St. Louis2,LosAngees1,OT HJ — 1,Stiler,TC,4-6. Discus—1,Kooker,Gil, 1, RyderUetrecht,0,1 49:36.2,JacobSmith, PortThurs day May2:St.Louis2,LosAngeles1 land, 1:54:45.3,Collin Turner,West Linn, 1:54:57.4, 106-10. 2, A.James,Gil, 104-00.Shot — 1, Holt, Saturday,May4: LosAngeles1, St.Louis0 Anton Micek,Bend,2:04:45. 5, Keller Norland,Cor- Mitchell, 31-08.5. 2,Kooker,Gil, 29-01.3, C.James, Monday, May6:LosAngeles4,St.Louis3 28-05. PV — 1,O'Leary,P,9-0. Javelin — 1, A. Wednesday,May8: LosAngeles 3,St. Louis2,OT vagis, 2:44:20.6, NyagTrout, Bend,3:23:32. James, Gil,9911. LJ 1,1, Langford, Gil,14-05; 3, Friday,May10:LosAngeles2, St.Louis1 Cat 313-14 Junior Men (14.5 miles) 1, PeytonLogue,Grants Pass, 1:31:24. 2,Owen Shuey,Gil,13-05. TJ— 1,O'Leary, P,32-00.5. Szwaya,Portland,1:49:00. WHL Cat 315-16 Junior Men (14.5 miles) BASKETBALL I, Tully Henderson, Bend,1:52:52. 2, KyleMartin, WESTERNHOCKEY LEAGUE Sisters,2:05:11. Playoffs Cat 317-18 Junior Men (14.5 miles) NBA ChampionshipSeries 1 Cooper Gould, Bend,1:42:08. (Best of seven;x-if necessary) NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Cat 3 10-12Junior Women(14.5 miles) Times PDT All Times PDT 1, AnaKeler, Central Point, 3:23:17. 2, Carmyn Portland 3, Edmonton 2 Fortier, 323:19. Friday, May 3: E dm on ton 4,Portland1 Playoff Glance Cat 3 13-14Junior Women(14.5 miles) Saturday,May4: Portland3, Edmonton 0 All Times PDT 1, SkylarGrayson,Bend,1:52:06. 2, KiarynGraves, Tuesday,May7: Portland3, Edmonton I (x-if necessary) Chehalis,Wash.,2:02:31. Wednesd ay,May8.Portland2,Edmonton1 (Best-of-7) Cat 315-16 JuniorWomen(14.5 miles) Friday,May10JEdmonton 3, Portland 2 (OT) CONFERENCESEMIFINALS 1, IvyTaylor,Bend,1.40:54. Today,May12:PortlandatEdmonton,4 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE Beginner Men (14.5 miles) x-Monday,May13: Edmontonat Portland, 7p.m. Miami 2, Chicago1 1, PeteErickson, Bend,I:38:39. 2,TracyGraves, Monday, May6:Chicago93,Miami86 Chehalis,Wash.,1:43:30. 3,SteveGreen, Sublimity, Wednesda y May8:Miami115,Chicago78 I:44:13. 4, TrmSchagberger, Bend,I:48:41. 5, Shawn Friday,May10:Miami104,Chicago94 Gerdes, Bend, 1.53:13. 6, Bob Reinhardt, Salem, Monday,May13:MiamiatChicago, 4p.m. 1:59:22. Wednesday, May15: Chicagoat Miami,4p.m. BeginnerWomen(14.5 miles) x-Friday,May17:Miamiat Chicago,TBA 1, Joan Vinci, Bend,1:52:02. 2, HeatherLynch, x-Sunday,May19: Chicagoat Miami, TBA Bend,2:11:47.3, Patti Wofe, Brownsvil e,2:17:59. Indiana 2, Newyork1 Sunday,May5: Indiana102, NewYork95 Tuesday, May7: Newyork105, Indiana79 Saturday,May11:Indiana82, Newyork 71 Tuesday,May14: NewYorkat Indiana,4p.m. Thursday, May16: Indianaat NewYork, 5p.m. x-Saturday,May18.NewYorkat Indiana,TBA x Monday,May20: IndianaatNewYork,5p.m. WESTERNCONFERENCE San Antonio 2, GoldenState 1 Monday,May6. SanAntonio129, GoldenState127, 20T Wednesd ay,May8 GoldenSt.100,SanAntonio91 Friday,May10:SanAntonio102, GoldenState92 Today,May12: SanAntonio at GoldenState, 12:30

Track & field

livan, 2:28:43.

Cat 2 19-39Women(25.5 miles) 1, BethFlanagan,Portland, 2:39:10.2,JaneQuinn, Bend,2:42:29. 3,Elizabeth Thompson,Redmond, 2:42: 48.4,AmberClark,Bend,2:43:38.5,Kyla McDermott,Bend,2:46:41.6,SarahMacCarthy, Salt Lake

Saturday's results Boys

p.m.

Tuesday,May14: GoldenStateat SanAntonio, 6:30

p.m.

x-Thursday,May16: SanAntonio atGolden State, TBA x-SundayMay19:GoldenStateatSanAntonio, TBA Memphis 2,OklahomaCity1 Sunday,May5: OklahomaCrty 93,Memphis 91 Tuesday, May7. Memphis 99,OklahomaCity 93 Saturday, May11:Memphis 87,OklahomaCity 81 Monday,May13: OklahomaCity at Memphis, 6:30

p.m.

Wednesday May15:Memphisat OklahomaCity, 6:30

p.m.

x-Friday,May17:DklahomaCityat Memphis, TBA x-Sunday,May19: Memphis atDklahomaCity, TBA

2. TigerWoods 2 Sergio Garcia 5. JeffMaggert 5. HunterMahan 7. DavidLynn 7.RyanPalmer 7 Casey Wittenberg 10. Greg Chalmers 10. MarcLeishman 12. SeanOH ' arr 12. JeffOverton 12. KevinStreelman 12. SteveStricker 12.JasonDufner 12.LeeWestwood

10 10 9 9 8

8 8 7 7 6 6 6 6 6 6

14 14 F 16 F 15 16 F F F F F F F 15

MOTOR SPORTS NASCAR Sprint Cup Saturday At Darlington Raceway Darlington, S.C. Lap length: 1.366 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (7) MattKense th, Toyota,367 laps,125.6rating, 47 points,$309,666. 2. (6) Denny Hamlrn, Toyota, 367, 105,42, $211,465. 3. (8) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 367, 112.6, 42,

$200,026. 4. (2) JimmieJohnson, Chevrolet, 367, 121.7,40, $178,876. 5. (10) KewnHarvick, Chevrolet, 367, 106.6, 39, $165,976. 6. (3) KyleBusch,Toyota,367, 137.7,40,$169,323. 7. (17)Carl Edwards, Ford, 367,89.6, 37,$142,065. 8 (12) Juan PaboMontoya, Chevrolet,367,90.2,36, $131,429. 9. (16) DaleEarnhardtJr., Chevrolet 367, 99.3 35 $115,265. 10. (21) RyanNewman, Chevrolet, 367, 81.4, 34, $140,423. 11. (13) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 367, 96.5, 33, $137,188. 12. (5) Martin TruexJr., Toyota, 367, 91.9, 32, $130,205. 13. (9)GregBiffle, Ford,367,836, 31,SH1,505. 14. (1) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 367, 102.7, 31, $122,975. 15. (20) TonyStewart, Chevrolet, 367, 86.8, 29, $139,855. 16 (25) JamieMcMurray,Chevrolet, 367,72.7,28, $121,375. 17. (4) KaseyKahne,Chevrolet, 367, 105.5, 27, $108,230. 18. (14) RickyStenhouseJr., Ford,366,69.7, 26, $139,741. 19. (15) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 366, 76, 25, $122,871. 20. (18)AricAlmirola,Ford,366,64.3, 24,$130,141. 21. (11) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 365, 73.6, 23, $99,205. 22. (30)JoeyLogano, Ford,365, 70.1,22, $118,388. 23. (28) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, 364, 63.9, 21, $115,863. 24. (27) ReganSmith, Chevrolet, 363, 62.7, 0, $113,063. 25. (22)MarkMartin, Toyota, 363,55.2, 19,$96,755. 26. (23) Bobby Labonte,Toyota, 363, 47.6, 18, $109,588. 27. (37) Dave Blaney,Chevrolet, 362, 52.4, 17, $98,388. 28. (40) DanicaPatrick, Chevrolet, 362, 43.4, 16, $82,980. 29. (29) David Gigiland, Ford, 362, 45.6, 15, $95,327. 30. (32) LandonCassil, Chevrolet, 360,40.7, 14, $87105. 31. (43) Joe Nemechek,Toyota, 359, 36.5, 0, $82,330. 32. (26) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 358, 69.6, 12, $135,596. 33.(41) Timmy Hil, Ford,358,34.1, 11,$84,480. 34. (24) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 358, 43, 10, $109,069. 35. (42)J.J.Yeley,Chevrolet, 354,31r4, 9,$81,605. 36.(33)DavidReutrmann,Toyota,accident,327,51.1, 8, $81,480 37. (19)CaseyMears, Ford, accident, 327,53.2,7, $89,289. 38. (34) Josh Wise, Ford, accident, 326, 40, 0, $75,685. 39. (31) DavidRagan,Ford, engine, 318,39.2, 5, $79,685. 40. (39)DavidStremme, Toyota, engine,230,46.6, 4, $67,685. 41. (36) Scott Speed,Ford, brakes, 77, 29.9, 3, $63,685. 42. (35) MichaelMcDoweg, Ford, brakes,58, 27.2, 2, $59,685. 43. (38)MikeBliss, Toyota,overheating,18, 248, 0, $56,185.

Race Statistics

AyerageSpeedof RaceWinner:141.383mph. TimeofRace:3hours,32minutes,45seconds Margin of Victory: 3.155seconds. Caution Flags: 5for25laps. Lead Changes: 9 among4drivers Lap Leaders: Ku.Busch1-51; Ky.Busch52-53; M.Kenseth 54-55; KuBusch 56-73; KyBusch 74-105; M.Kenseth106-107; Ky.Busch108-185; J.Gordon186-201; Ky.Busch202-354; MKenseth 355-

9. SergioPerez,Mexico, McLaren,1:22.069. 10. Pauldi Resta, Scotland, ForceIndia, 122233. Eliminated after secondsession 11. DanieRi l cciardo, Australia,ToroRosso,1:22.127. 12. Jean-EricVergne,France,Toro Rosso,1:22.166. 13. AdrianSutil, Germ any, ForceIndia,1:22.346. 14. Jenson Buton, England,McLaren, 1:22.355. 15. NicoHulkenberg,Germany,Sauber, I:22.389. 16 Esteban Gutierrez, Mexico, Sauber,1.22.793. Eliminated after first session 17. ValtteriBottas,Finland,Wiliams,1:23.260. 18 Pastor Maldonado, Venezuela, Williams, I:23.318. 19. Giedo vander Garde, Netherlands,Caterham, 1'24.661

20.JulesBianchi,France,Marussia,I:24.713. 21. MaxChilton, England,Marussia,1:24.996. 22. CharlesPic, France,Caterham,1:25.070.

TENNIS Professional Madrid Open Saturday At Caja Magica Madrid, Spain Purse: Men,$5.6 million, (WT1000);Women, $5.3 million (Premier) Surface: Clay-Outdoor

Singles

Men Semifinals RafaelNadal(5), Spain,def. PabloAndujar, Spain, 6-0, 6-4. StanislasWawrinka (15), Switzerland,def. Tomas Berdych (6), CzechRepublic, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. Women Semifinals Serena Wiliams(1), UnitedStates,def. SaraErrani (7),ltaly, 7-5,6-2. Maria Sharapova (2), Russia,def. AnaIvanovic (16), Serbia6-4, , 6-3.

SOCCER MLS MAJORLEAGUESOCCER All Times PDT

Eastern Conference

W L T P t sGF GA NewYork 6 4 3 21 19 15 6 2 2 20 17 9 Houston Montreal 6 2 2 2 0 15 11 S porting KansasCity 5 4 2 1 7 14 9 Philadelphia 4 3 3 15 13 14 Columbus 3 4 3 12 12 10 NewEngland 2 4 4 10 6 9 TorontoFC I 5 4 7 11 15 Chicago 2 6 1 7 6 15 D.C. 1 8 1 4 5 19 Western Conference W L T P t sGF GA FC Dallas 7 1 3 2 4 18 11 RealSaltLake 5 5 2 17 13 13 Portland 3 1 6 1 5 15 12 Colorado 4 4 3 15 10 9 Los Angele s 4 3 2 14 13 8 SanJose 3 4 5 14 12 18 Vancouver 3 4 3 12 12 14 Seattle 3 3 3 1 2 10 7 ChivasUSA 3 4 2 11 12 15 NOTE: Threepoints forvictory, onepointior tie.

Saturday's Games Philadelphia I, Chicago 0 Montreal 3, RealSalt Lake2 Seattle FC 4,SanJose0 Vancouver3, LosAngeles 1 NewEngland1, Newyork1,tie Colorado 2, Columbus0 FC Dallas 2, D.C. United1

Today'sGames

ChivasUSAat Portland,2 p.m. SportingKansasCity atHouston,5 p.m. Wednesday, May15 Los Angeleat s Philadelphia,4:30p.m. Saturday, May18 ColumbusatToronto FC,2p.m. PortlandatVancouver,4 p.m. Chicago at Philadelphia 430 pm NewEnglandatHouston,5:30p.m. Colorado at SanJose, 7:30p.m. FC Dallas at Seattle FC,730 pm Sunday, May19 Los AngelesatNewYork,10a.m. SportingKansasCrty atD.C. United,2 p.m RealSaltLakeat ChivasUSA,7.30p.m.

DEALS

SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

NBA PLAYOFFS ROUNDUP

SPORTS ON THE AIR TODAY Time

MOTOR SPORTS Formula One, Spanish Grand Prix

TV/ Radio

5 a.m. American Le MansSeries, Monterey (taped) 1 p.m. HOCKEY IIHF, world championships, U.S.vs. Germany 7 :30 a.m. WHL, championship, Portland at Edmonton 3 p.m. NHL, playoffs, Washington at N.Y. Rangers 1:30 p.m. 7 p.m. NHL, playoffs, Detroit at Anaheim LACROSSE

Men's college, NCAAtourney, Cornell at Maryland

NBCSN ESPN2

The Associated Press NBC S N CSNN W CNBC NBCSN

10 a.m.

BASEBALL MLB, Toronto at Boston College, Utah at Washington MLB, Oakland at Seattle College, Oregon State at Stanford

MLB, L.A. Angels at ChicagoWhite Sox College, Arizona State atCal(taped) GOLF PGATour, The Players Championship BASKETBALL

ESPN2

10:30 a.m. TBS Pac-12 noon 1 p.m. Root 1 p.m. KICE-AM 940 5 p.m. ESPN 9 :30 p.m. Pac - 12 11 a.m.

NBC

NBA, playoffs, SanAntonio at Golden State 12:30 p.m.

ABC

RODEO

PBR, Last CowboyStanding (taped)

1 p.m.

CBS

CYCLING Tour of California, stage1 ROWING

2 p.m.

NBCSN

College, WindermereCup(taped)

3 p.m.

Pac-12

3:55 p.m.

ESPN2 Root

SOCCER Mexican Primera Division, Monarcas Morelia vs. Cruz Azul MLS, Chivas USA at Portland

5 p.m.

MONDAY CYCLING Tour of California, stage 2 SOCCER English Premier League, Manchester

Time 2 p.m

r izzieswin, ea u n e r -

TV/Radio NBCSN

United FC vs. SwanseaCity AFC(taped) 2 p.m.

Root

BASEBALL MLB, New York Mets at St. Louis BASKETBALL

4 p.m.

ESPN

NBA, playoffs, Miami at Chicago

4 p.m.

TNT TNT

NBA, playoffs, Oklahoma City at Memphis 6:30 p.m.

Listings are themostaccurateavailable. The Bulletinis not responsible for latechangesmade by TVor radio stations.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. — The Memphis Grizzlies call it grit and grind, and it got them through another ugly game. Marc Gasolscored 20 points and hit two free throws with I:03 left to put Memphis ahead to stay, and the Grizzlies held off O k l ahoma C it y 8 7 - 81 Saturday to take a 2-1 lead in this Western Conference semifinal. G asol scored 16 i n t h e second half as Memphis remained unbeaten at home in the postseason. The Grizzlies pulled out the

win in a choppy performance for both teams following a three-day layoff since Game 2 with the Thunder beating them at their own game, dominating the boards and in the paint. After struggling at the free throw line in Oklahoma City, the Grizzlies hit all six at the line in the final 1:03 to clinch it. "We just stayed after it like

added 13. Jackson and Ibaka also grabbed 10 r e bounds apiece. Durant went 3 of 11 from the floor in the second half, and his teammates went a combined 23 of 69for the

game.

g0i/~

«P ktt 4Ey «.~

4)gggI@~a

games.

"We are hopeful that we get those same shots in the next game," Brooks said. Also on Saturday: Pacers 82, Knicks 71: INwe've done all year long," DIANAPOLIS — Roy Hibbert Memphis coach Lionel Hollins had 24 points and 12 rebounds and Paul George had 14 points, said. "It's not always pretty. Tonight wasn't pretty, but it eight rebounds and eight aswas pretty for us because we sists to lead Indiana past New Danny Johnston/rhe Associated Press York in Game 3 of the Eastern got the win." Game 4 is Monday night in Memphis' Mike Conley shoots in front of Oklahoma City's Serge Conference semifinals. The Memphis, and Hollins wants Ibaka, left, and Reggie Jackson, right, during the second half of Pacers are up 2-1, with Game 4 of the best-of-seven series one more home win for a fran- Game 3 of a Western Conference semifinal playoff series in Memchise in its second Western phis, Tenn., on Saturday. The Grizzlies defeated the Thunder 87-81. Tuesday in Indy. Carmelo Ansemifinal in two seasons. The thony scored 21 points to lead the Knicks, who led only once Grizzlies lost t o O k l ahoma City in seven games in 2011 af- fourth quarter. A 91 percent get better from it. I believe in in the game for a total of 76 ter splitting Games 3 and 4 in free throw shooter in the regu- my teammates." seconds. New York spent the Memphis. But they are 18-1 at lar season, Durant missed two Though his teammates, with final 45 minutes trying to play home since Feb. 8. with 39.3 seconds left. Durant Russell Westbrook out with a catch-up but never led again. "I'drather take my chances also had 11 rebounds and five knee injury, need to give him Amare Stoudemire l o oked with where we're sitting now assists. more help. rusty after returning from a "It's frustrating, but we can't and try to win all of our home T he Thunder h a d t h e i r two-month absence, going 3 of games," Hollins said. "We got hang our heads," Durant said. worst scoring and shooting 8 from the field and finishing a long way to go, and we got to "We have tokeep playing and performance thispostseason. with seven points. J.R. Smith keep battling." keep improving. We just have Reggie Jackson had 16 points scored nine points after missKevin Durant scored 25 for Oklahoma City, and Kevin ing the morning shootaround to learn from it. We have to p oints, but only two i n t h e embrace the tough times and Martin and Serge Ibaka each because of a 102-degree fever.

NHL PLAYOFFS

SPORTS IN BRIEF BASEBALL Beavers roll overCardinal — Andrew Moore scattered

six hits and two runs over six innings and Dylan Davis drove

in five runs to sendthe Oregon State baseball team to a10-4 win over Stanford Saturday at Sunken Diamond in Stanford,

Calif. The wingavethe Beaversa series victory over the Cardinal,

and OregonState will be going for a sweep inthe series finale,

ity ownership of the franchise and continue to run the team in purchase a majority interest of the franchise at a later date.

Mic Smith /The Associated Press

trial —Alex Dowsett won the

with Saturday's victory. First, Oregon State improved to 40-8 on

W iggins wasslowed byapuncture and only managedsecond.

theyear, becomingthesecond team in school history to reach the 40-win plateau during the regular season. The 2005 club

Vincenzo Nibali, Wiggins' main rival for the title, took the overall lead from Benat Intxausti after finishing fourth. Dowsett won his

was the first, going 41-9. Sec-

first Grand Tourstage byfinish-

ond, Oregon State improved to

ing the hilly 34.05-mile route from Gabicce Mare to Saltara in

most victories in league play.

1 hour, 16 minutes, 27seconds, beating fellow Briton Wiggins

by10 seconds. TanelKangert of

FreshmanleadsDucks

over Buckeyes —Oregon freshman Mitchell Tolman had five hits and four RBls to lead

Estonia was third.

of Ohio State on Saturday in

TENNIS Madrid Open finals set-

Columbus, Ohio. TheDucks

Rafael Nadal reachedhis seventh

Oregon to adoubleheader sweep won game one 3-1 in11 innings

consecutive final since returning

before winning gametwo 4-0. Tolman was5-for-8 in the two

from a kneeinjury, brushing aside wild-card entry Pablo An-

games, going 2-for-4 with two RBls in the opener and 3-for-4 with a pair of RBls in the nightcap. The freshman ran his RBI

dujar 6-0, 6-4 at the Madrid Open on Saturday. The Spaniard will

games. Oregon(39-11)got great

3, 4-6, 6-4. SerenaWilliams and

pitching in the two wins over Ohio State (33-17). The Ducks

Maria Sharapova will meet for the No.1 ranking and the wom-

will look for a sweep ofthethreegame series today at9:05 a.m. (PT).

en's title after winning semifinals

play Stanislas Wawrinkaafter

the15th-ranked Swiss recovered total to 18 in Oregon's past seven late to defeat Tomas Berdych 6-

BASKETBALL Backup offer addedfor

in straight sets. The top-ranked Williams will have a chance to win her 50th title after beating Sara Errani of Italy 7-5, 6-2. No. 2 Sharapova got her 500th win

at all levels after defeating Ana Ivanovic 6-4, 6-3.

KIRgS —If the NBABoard of Governors deniesthe pending sale and relocation of the Sacramento Kings, the Seattle

group seeking to purchasethe franchise has a backup deal with the Maloof family. The backup

agreement would havethe Seattle group, led by investor Chris

Hansen andMicrosoft Chairman Steve Ballmer, purchase alim-

TRACK AND FIELD Ducks openat Pac-12s

— Oregon's SamCrouser won the men's javelin for the second straightyear as theDucksstood in second place after the first day of the Pac-12 Track and Field

Championships Saturday in

ited ownership of the Maloofs' stake in the Kings, a person with

Los Angeles. In pursuit of their

knowledge of thedeal told The Associated Press onSaturday. The limited partnership would

title, the men finished the day in second place with 49t/t points, trailing only UCLA with 53/2.

be a purchase of atleast 20 per-

The womenwerefifth after day

cent of the Maloofs' stake in the

one with 30t«2 points, nearly 30

franchise at avaluation of $600 million. If the backupplan is used,

Pens to

CYCLING

Beavers reachedtwo milestones

19-4 in Pac-12Conferenceplay, tying the 2005 Beaversfor the

goal sends

Sacramento. ButHansen'sgroup would hold atwo-year right to

individual time trial in the eighth stage of the Giro d'Italia on Saturday after favorite Bradley

which starts at 1 p.m. today. The

Overtime

the Maloofs would retain major-

DOWSett WinS Giro time

seventh consecutive conference

points behind Arizona (60). — From wire reports

Tony Allen had hi s b est game in this series, scoring 14 pointsfor Memphis. Jerryd Bayless added 11. Zach Randolph scored only eight points but had 10 rebounds. "It was definitely a good feeling because we didn't play the best Grizzlies' basketball that we know we can play as a team," Randolph said. Oklahoma City coach Scott Brooks insisted he liked the shots his Thunder took, even though they didn't get as many wide-open looks beyond the arc as they did in the first two

Matt Kenseth leaves a trail of smoke from a burnout after winning the NASCAR Sprint Cup race at Darlington Raceway on Saturday in Darlington, S.C.

next round By Ira Podell

Kenseth passesBusch late or NASCARvicto The Associated Press DARLINGTON, S.C. — Matt Kenseth is quickly showing how well he fits in at Joe Gibbs Racing. Kenseth passed JGR teammate Kyle Busch 13 laps from the end to win the Southern 500 on Saturday night, his third victory in his debut season after a successful stint with Roush Fenway Racing. JGR president J.D. Gibbs knew he was getting a champion in Kenseth. Still, even he has been surprised with how fast the new driver has come up to speed alongside teammates Denny Hamlin and Busch. "He's a good leader," J.D. Gibbs said. "Denny and Kyle really like having him there and hearing what he has to say. And on the track, he's got a gift." He proved that again at D a r lington, where Kenseth patiently sat behind Busch much of the race before the right adjustments to the car clicked. It didn't hurt that Busch, wholed 265 of 367 laps, cut a right rear tire down the stretch that cost him. Once Kenseth cleared his teammate, he had clear sailing toward his 27th career Sprint Cup victory. "I've got the good job and I've got the easy job," Kenseth said. "When they give me cars this fast, it's a lot of fun." Hamlin completed his first full race since suffering a compression fracture in a vertebra inhis lower back on March 24 and finished right behind Kenseth. Jeff Gordon finished third in his 700th straight career start. Points leader Jimmie Johnson was fourth and Kevin Harvick fifth. Kenseth's victory came without crew chief Jason Ratcliff, who was suspended for the No. 20 Toyota having an illegal part in a win at Kansas. Carl Edwards finished seventh, followed by Juan Pablo Montoya, and Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Ryan Newman rounded out the top 10. "This is a dream come true," Kenseth shouted on his radio. "Thank you guys very much." Hamlin might have thought the same thing after his second-place finish. The

MOTOR SPORTS ROUNDUP driver missed four races because of the injury and ran just 23 laps at Talladega last weekend, handing the car off to replacement driver Brian Vickers. Hamlin's finish was just what the team needed as it tries to move up from 31st place when the week began into 20th, where it would be eligible for a wild-card entry into NASCAR's championship chase. Kenseth had won three times here in the Nationwide Series, but had never come closer than third in Sprint Cup. "I don't know that I've had a win that feels bigger than this," said Kenseth, who counts the 2003 series championship andtwo Daytona 500s among his achievements. No one matched Busch for most of the race. Hehad powered to victory in the Nationwide event here Friday night — leading 107 of 147 laps — and was running strong again after taking the lead from older brother and pole-sitter Kurt Busch 74 laps in. Kyle Busch stayed on top through several stretches of green-flag racing and through the first four restarts. But his machine could not keep up after Kenseth went by. Also on Saturday: Brown tops Top Fuel:COMMERCE, Ga.Antron Brown raced to the Top Fuel victory at the weather-delayed NHRA Southern Nationals at the Atlanta Dragway. Brown earned his second victory of the season and his fifth win at the Georgia dragstrip, powering past Brandon Bernstein in the final round. Johnny Gray (Funny Car) and Mike Edwards (Pro Stock) also were winners at the NHRA Drag Racing Series event. Rosberg takes pole: Mercedes will start the Spanish Grand Prix from the front row after Nico Rosberg had the fastest qualifying time ahead of teammate Lewis Hamilton on Saturday in Barcelona. While Hamilton had the fastest times in the first two

qualifying sessions, Rosberg edged him to win the pole position in 1 minute, 20.718 seconds.

The Associated Press

UNIONDALE, N.Y. — Brooks Orpik's goal would have been memorable even if wasn't in overtime and didn't put the Pittsburgh Penguins into the second round of the Stanley Cup playoffs. When you are a d e fensiveminded defenseman with only 12 goals in nine NHL seasons, they all tend to stand out. Orpik fired a slap shot from the left point that hit the back of the net 7:49 into overtime Saturday night to give the Penguins a 4-3 victory over the New York Islanders that ended the Eastern Conference first-round series in six games. The top-seeded Penguins advanced to face the No. 7 Ottawa Senators despite being outshot 38-21 in the decisive win. Orpik had n ever scored in 77 previous playoff games and didn't have one in the past 106 contests of any kind since his last goal, also against the Islanders, on Nov. 21, 2011. "Felt great, of course, to score. I don't score too many," Orpik said. Evgeni Malkinmoved the puck from behind the net to Tyler Kennedy, who fed it to Orpik. The drive might have clipped Islanders forward Brad Boyes on its way past goalie Evgeni Nabokov. "I'm definitely not a goal-scorer, but he laid it right on a tee for me," Orpik said. "I wish I can say I was trying to go there, but I was just trying to put it on net, and found a hole." The Islanders were just 5:16 away from sending the series back to Pittsburgh for one more game when anotherdefenseman, Paul Martin, got the Penguins even for the third time. "It's great to finish it, I tell you that," goalie Tomas Vokoun said. "We got everything we c ould

have handled. They played great and it was a tough series." Malkin assisted on the tying

and winning goals. MichaelGrabner had given the Islanders a 3-2 edge 2:21 into the third period.

D4 TH E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Bautist rf 3 0 2 0 Victorn rf 4 0 1 0 C.Davis1b 4 0 1 1 Plouffe3b 4 0 0 0 Pachec ph 1 0 0 0 Reverecf 3 2 2 0 Erchvzph 1 0 1 0 Cilds 8, Nationals 2 Encrnc dh 3 0 0 0 Pedroia 2b 4 0 2 0 W ietersc 2 1 2 2 Parmelrf 3 1 1 0 Totals 2 9 0 2 0 Totals 3 53 I 3 3 Lee p 0 0 0 0 Cahihp 1 0 0 0 Arenciic 4 0 0 0 D.Ortizdh 4 0 1 0 H ardyss 4 0 I 0 Arcialf 4000 C olorado 000 0 0 0 000 — 0 L.Nix ph I 0 0 0 Kubelph 1 0 0 0 WASHINGTON — Dominant early, St. Louis Lind1b 4 2 3 1 Napoli1b 3 0 0 0 Flahrty2b 2 1 1 0 WRmrzcf 4 0 0 0 000 020 10x — 3 Bastrdp 0 0 0 0 Cllmntrp 0 0 0 0 AMERICANLEAGUE DP — Colorado1. LOB —Colorado3,St. Louis12. Papelnp 0 0 0 0 Nievesph 1 0 0 0 L awrie3b 4 0 1 0 JGomslf 4 0 0 0 Acasillph-2b1 0 0 0 EEscorss 2 2 1 0 Stephen Strasburg fell apartafter East Division Rasmscf 3 1 1 1 Mdlrks3b 4 0 2 0 Reimddh 4 0 I 0 38 — Craig(2). SF—Craig. Sippp 0000 W L Pct GB B onifac2b 4 0 0 0 Drewss 3 0 0 0 Totals 3 7 5 125 Totals 3 3 8 108 one of RyanZimmerman's two Colorado IP H R E R BB SO WHarrsp 0 0 0 0 NewYork 22 13 .629 Kawskss 3 0 0 0 D.Rossc 2 1 0 0 B altimore 300 10 1 0 0 0 — 5 errors and wound up dropping ChacinL,3-2 5 8 2 2 3 5 MtRynlp 0 0 0 0 Baltimore 22 15 .595 1 N avaph I 0 0 0 Minnesota 002 402 Ogx — 8 Outman 12-3 3 1 1 0 3 Zieglerp 0 0 0 0 Boston 22 15 .595 I E—Plouffe (4). DP—Baltrmore 1, Mrnnesota2. his fifth consecutive decision, a Totals 3 2 3 8 3 Totals 3 42 7 1 W.Lopez 11-3 2 0 0 0 2 Hinske ph 1 0 0 0 TampaBay 18 18 500 4 1/2 Toronto LOB — B al t i m ore 8, Mi n nesota 6. 28 — M ach ado (13), loss t o the Chi cago Cubs, w hose 0 01 100 001 — 3 St. Louis Totals 31 3 9 3 Totals 3 3 1 9 1 Toronto 14 24 .368 9'/r Boston 0 00 000 020 — 2 AJones(14), Dozier(2), Mauer(14), E.Escobar(2). starting pitcher, Edwin Jackson, WainwrightW,5-2 9 2 0 0 1 7 P hiladelphia 0 0 0 0 1 0 110 — 3 Central Division E—Kawasaki (3). DP—Boston3.LOB—Toronto5, HR Wieters(5), Doumit(3) SF—Wieters T—2;40.A—43,050(43,975) Arizona 0 00 000 010 — 1 W L Pct GB Boston8.2B Middlebrooks2(9). 38 Ellsbury (4) Baltimore IP H R E R BB SO worked into the sixth inning and DP Philadelphia 1, Arizona 1. LOB Phiiadel20 14 588 Detroit HR — Lind (2).SB—Pedroia (8). CS—Lawrie (I). S.JohnsonL,0-1 4 7 6 6 4 3 hit a two-run double for good phia11,Arizona9. 28—D.Young(2), Pollock2(14), Dodgers 7, Marlins1 Cleveland 19 15 .559 1 Toronto IP H R E R BB SO Patton 2 3 2 2 1 0 Er.Chavez(6). SB—Rollins (4), Revere(7). CS—Polmeasure. Kansas City 18 15 .545 1'/z Buehrle 7 5 1 1 2 5 Matusz I 0 0 0 0 1 lock(2) S Lee3 SF Rollins, CRoss Minnesota 17 16 515 2i/r OliverW,2-1BS,1-1 I I I 0 I 3 Strop 1 0 0 0 0 2 LOS ANGELES — Andre Ethier Philadelphia IP H R ER B B SO Chicago 14 20 .412 6 Chicago Washington Janssen S,10-10 1 1 0 0 0 0 Minnesota LeeW,4-2 7 6 0 0 2 3 had a pair of doubles amonghis West Division ab r hbi ab r hbi Boston WorleyW,1-4 51- 3 11 5 5 1 1 BastardoH,5 1-3 1 1 1 1 0 W L Pct GB Buchholz 8 6 2 2 3 4 DuensingH,7 2 1 0 0 0 0 D eJesscf 4 1 1 2 Spancf 3 0 0 0 four hits, DeeGordon hit a rare PapelbonS,6-6 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 3 Texas 23 13 .639 Tazawa L,2-2 1 2 1 1 0 2 Fien H,3 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 S castross 5 0 I 0 EPerezcf I 0 0 0 Arizona home run andLosAngeles broke Oakland 19 19 .500 5 Buehriepitchedto1batter in the8th. BurtonS,1-2 1 0 0 0 0 1 R izzo1b 5 0 3 2 Berndnrf 3 1 0 0 Cahil L,2-4 5 3 I 1 4 5 Seattle 17 20 .459 6'/x T—2:42. A—36,543(37,071). ASorinlf 5 1 2 0 Zmrmn3b 3 0 0 0 an eight-game losing streak with a Cogmenter HBP—byWorley (Flaherty). WP —S.Johnson. 2 2 1 1 0 0 Los Angeles 14 22 .389 9 Schrhltrf 5 1 I 0 LaRoch1b 4 0 I 0 T—2:45. A—32,221(39,021). victoryover Miami. Hyun-Jin Ryu Sipp 1-3 1 1 1 2 0 Houston 10 27 .270 13'/z Valuen3b 2 0 1 0 Dsmndss 4 1 3 2 2-3 1 0 0 0 I W.Harris Rangers 8, Astros 7 Ransm 3b 2 1 1 1 Espinos 2b 4 0 1 0 (4-2) allowed onerun and five hits Mat.Reynold s 2-3 2 0 0 0 2 Yankees 3, Royals 2 Saturday'sGames Castiloc 3 2 0 0 TMoorelf 4 0 0 0 in 6/a innings. Ziegler 13 0 0 0 0 1 Toronto 3,Boston2 Barney2b 3 I 1 0 WRamsc 4 0 0 0 HOUSTON — Adrian Beltre, WP — Cahil. Tampa Bay8, SanDiego7 EJcksnp 2 1 1 2 Strasrgp 1 0 0 0 KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Vernon Miami Los Angeles T—3:23. A—28,113(48,633). Nelson Cruzand LanceBerkman Cleveland 7, Detroit 6 C ampp 0 0 0 0 Tracyph 1 0 0 0 Wells hit a go-ahead two-run ab r hbi ab r hbi Minnesota 8 Baltimore5 S weenyph 1 0 0 0 Dukep 0 0 0 0 all homered to back another solid H chvrrss 3 0 1 0 Crwfrdlf 5 0 1 0 L.A. Angels3, ChicagoWhite Sox2 homer then made along running H Rndnp 0 0 0 0 Matthsp 0 0 0 0 Interleague outing by YuDarvish, and Texas D iazlf 4 0 0 0 Guerrirp 0 0 0 0 N.Y.Yankees3, KansasCity 2 Lmrdzzph 1 0 1 0 catch that preserved a victory for P olanc3b 4 0 2 0 Guerrap 0 0 0 0 Texas 8, Houston7 held on to beat Houston. HRdrgzp 0 0 0 0 Ruggin cf 4 0 0 0 DGordn ss 4 1 1 1 Andy Pettitte and New York over Oakland 4, Seatle 3 T otals 3 7 8 127 Totals 3 3 2 6 2 Rays 8, Padres 7 Today's Games Chicago 0 00 044 000 — 8 Ozunarf 4 0 0 0 AdGnzl1b 4 1 2 0 Texas Houston Kansas City. Pettitte (4-2) gave Olivoc 2 1 1 1 Lcruz3b 1 0 0 0 Cleveland(McAllister 3-3) at Detroit (Porceho1-2), W ashington 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 00 — 2 ab r hbi ab r hbi up five hits, struck out sevenand S kpwrtph 1 0 0 0 Kempcf 5 0 I 0 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.— Evan 10:08a.m. E—Zimmerman2(7). DP—Washington1. LOBKinsler 2b 5 0 1 0 Grssmn cf 3 1 1 0 Toronto(Jenkins0-0) atBoston (Dempster2-3),10:35 improved to15-3 in his career Chicago 6, Washington 6. 28 ASoriano 2 (9), D obbs1b 3 0 0 0 Ethierrf 4 3 4 0 A ndrusss 5 0 I I Paredsrf 4 0 0 0 Longoria hit a two-run homer Green2b 3 0 0 0 A.Ellisc 2 1 I 0 a.m. Valbuena (5), Ransom(4), Bamey (6), E.Jackson(1), N Brkmndh 4 2 2 1 Carterph 1 0 0 0 against the Royals. San Diego(Stults 3-2) atTampa Bay (Ro.Hernandez Beltre3b 5 1 1 1 Altuve2b 3 0 0 1 Desmond(13).38—Lombardozzi (1). HR —Desmond Sloweyp 1 0 0 0 Schmkr2b-lf 3 1 2 3 with two outs in the bottom of the Rauchp 0 0 0 0 I)ribe3b-1b 2 0 2 2 1-4), 10:40a.m. (6).CS Rizzo(3).S E.Jackson. ninth inning off San Diegocloser N.cruzrf 4 1 I 2 Jcastrodh 4 0 0 0 KansasCity 1000 Baltimore (W.chen 2-3) atMinnesota(Diamond3-2), Chicago IP H R E R BB SO C oghlnph 1 0 1 0 Ryup M orlnd1b 4 1 2 0 Corprnc 4 I 1 0 New York Huston Street, rallying Tampa Bay ab r hbi ab r hbi ARamsp 0 0 0 0 PRdrgzp 0 0 0 0 11:10a.m. E.JacksonW,1-5 51-3 4 2 2 2 3 JeBakrlf 1 0 1 0 C.Pena 1b 2 2 1 0 Gardnr cf 3 0 0 0 AEscor ss 4 0 I 0 Webbp 0 0 0 0 Puntoph-2b 1 0 0 0 pastthe Padres. 12-3 2 0 0 0 2 N.Y.Yankees(Kuroda4-2) at KansasCity (E.Santana D vMrp Camp ph-If 2 1 I I Crowe If 4 1 1 I Totals 3 0 I 5 I Totals 32 7 146 3-1), 11:10a.m. HRondon 2 0 0 0 0 2 Sotoc 3 1 0 0 Dmngz3b 4 2 2 3 Cano2b 4 0 0 0 L.caincf 3 0 0 1 V .Wellslf 4 1 1 2 AGordnlf 4 0 0 0 Miami 0 00 000 100 — 1 Texas(Tepesch 2-3) at Houston(Lyles 1-0), 11:10 Gentrycf 1 0 0 0 MGnzlzss 3 0 1 1 Washington San Diego TampaBay H afner dh 4 0 I 0 Butler dh 4 I 1 I Los Angeles 0 1 2 0 2 0 2 0x — 7 a.m. StrasburgL,1-5 5 5 4 0 2 7 LMartnph-cf 2 1 1 2 ab r hbi ab r hbi ISuzukirf 4 0 0 0 Hosmer1b 4 0 1 0 E Ad.Gonzal e z (3). DP Miami 1, Los Angeles Oakland(Milone3-4) at Seattle (J.Saunders2-4), T otals 3 6 8 I I 8 Totals 3 27 7 6 Duke 2-3 4 4 4 0 0 E vcarrss 5 1 0 0 Joycerf 5 02 1 1. LOB —Miami 6, LosAngeles 9. 28—Polanco (5), 1:10 p.m. Mattheus 1 1-3 I 0 0 0 1 Texas 0 10 006 100 — 8 J.Nix ss 3 0 2 0 S.Perez c 4 0 2 0 V enalerf 4 1 1 0 KJhnsnlf 4 1b 4 0 1 0 Dyson pr 0 0 0 0 Ethier 2(7).HR Olivo(3), D.Gordon (1).SB Schu- Headly3b 3 1 1 2 Zobrist2b 3 01 10 01 L.A. Angels(CWilson 3-1) at ChicagoWhite Sox Houston H.Rodriguez 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 01 020 013 — 7 Overay maker(1). S—Slowey,A.Elis, Ryu.SF—uribe. (Sale3-2),5:05p.m. E—Kinsler 2 (7). DP—Houston 1. LOB —Texas Nelson3b 4 I I 0Mostks3b 4 0 0 0 HBP—byDuke(Castilo) WP—Duke. Miami IP H R E R BB SO Quentinlf 2 I 0 I Longori3b 4 2 I 2 Monday's Games 5, Houston4. 2B—Kinsler (11), Moreland(9), Dav. C Stwrtc 2 1 0 0 Francrrf 3 0 0 0 T—3:07. A—37,116(41,418). SloweyL,1-3 42- 3 11 5 5 3 0 8 anks f 0 0 0 0 Loney 1b 4 1 1 2 EJhnsn 2b 3 1 1 0 NY Yank eesat Cleveland,905a m.,1stgame Murphy(6),Grossman(4), C.Pena(6). 38—Moreand Totals 3 2 3 6 2 Totals 3 32 6 2 11-3 1 0 0 0 0 A lonso 1b 4 0 1 0 Scottdh 2 1 0 0 Rauch N.Y.Yankeesat Cleveland,12:35 pm.,2ndgame (1), L.Martin(2). HR—Berkman(3), Beltre (7), N.cruz New York 4 I 10 Pirates11, Mets 2 0 01 020 000 — 3 A.Ramos 1 2 2 1 1 2 Kotsay dh 3 I 1 0 Fuld cf Houston at Detroit, 4:08p.m. (9), Dominguez 2 (2). SB—Crowe(1). CS—Andrus K ansas City 0 0 1 1 0 0 000 — 2 Webb 1 0 0 0 1 1 Denorfiph-dh 1 0 0 0 Loaton c 4 1 2 0 Chicago WhiteSoxat Minnesota, 5:10p.m. (1), Grossman (3) SF—Altuve, MaGonzalez. Gyorko 2b 4 0 0 0 YEscorss 4 1 2 2 Los Angeles Kansas CityatL.A.Angels, 7:05 p.m. NEW YORK — Francisco Liriano Texas IP H R E R BBSO E Moustakas(6). DP Kansas City1. LOB RyuW,4-2 62-3 5 1 1 3 3 Amarst cf 4 1 1 0 Texas atOakland,7:05p.m. DarvishW,6-1 7 3 3 3 3 8 NewYork5, KansasCity 5. 28—J.Nix (3), Nelson struck out nine and pitched into JoBakrc 2 0 0 0 (6). HR —VWells (8), Butler (4). SBPRodriguez 13 0 0 0 0 0 Frasor 1 1 1 1 0 1 (2), S.Perez Guzmnph 1 1 1 4 (3). CS—Gardner (3). the sixth inning to win his debut Guerrier 1 0 0 0 0 I NATIONALLEAGUE Kirkman 0 2 2 2 0 0 E.Johnson IP H R E R BB SO with Pittsburgh and help the Guerra 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hundlyc 1 0 0 0 East Division NathanS,11-11 1 1 1 1 1 0 Newyork Totals 3 4 7 6 7 Totals 3 48 108 Pettitte W4-2 7 5 2 2 1 7 PB — Olivo. W L Pct GB Houston S an Diego 200 0 0 0 500 — 7 0 0 0 0 3 Pirates beat New York. Jordy T—2.58.A—42,208(56,000). Atlanta 21 15 .583 Bedard 5 4 2 2 1 7 D.RobertsonH,7 1 T ampa Bay 0 6 0 0 0 0 002 — 8 1 0 0 0 0 Washington 20 16 .556 I HumberL,O-BBS,1-1 2-3 5 5 5 1 1 RiveraS,14-14 1 Mercer homered twice andJose Twooutswhenwinning runscored. Philadelphia 17 21 447 5 3 1-3 2 1 1 1 2 KansasCity Cisnero Phillies 3, Diamonddacks1 E—Amarista (2), Zobrist (3). DP—San Diego 1. ShieldsL,2-3 8 6 3 2 2 5 Tabata had four hits, including a NewYork 14 19 .424 5'/z Bedardpitchedto1batter in the 6th. LOB—San Diego 4, TampaBay6. 28 Joyce 2 (3). K.Herrera 1 0 0 0 0 1 two-run shot, for the Pirates. Miami 11 26 .297 10'/z Kirkmanpitchedto 2baters in the9th. HR — Headley (4), Guzman (1), Longoria(9), Loney HBP by Shields(C.Stewart) PHOENIX — Cliff Lee pitched Central Division HBP by Bedard (Je.Baker). WP Nathan. (2). SB —Ev.Cabrera(11). SF—K.Johnson. T—2:30. A—30,910(37,903). W L Pct GB T—3:22. A—27,188(42,060). Pittsburgh New York seven scoreless innings and SanDiego IP H R E R BB SO St. Louis 23 12 .657 ab r hbi ab r hbi B.Smith 1 5 6 6 2 2 Jimmy Rollins drove in a pair of Cincinnati 21 16 .568 3 SMartelf-cf 5 I 2 0 RTejadss 4 0 1 0 National League T.Ross 4 3 0 0 I 3 Pittsburgh 20 16 .556 3'/~ Indians 7, Tigers 6 runs as Philadelphia beat Arizona. Brach Mercer2b 5 2 2 2 DnMrp2b 3 0 0 0 1131 0 0 0 0 Milwaukee 15 19 .441 7'/z M cctchcf 2 2 1 1 Hwknsp 0 0 0 0 ThatcherH,3 1 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago 14 22 .389 9'/r DETROIT — Ubaldo Jimenez Sniderph-rf 2 0 0 0 Vldspnph-2b 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia Giants10, Braves1 GregersonH,9 2 - 3 0 0 0 0 I Arizona West Division GSnchz1b 4 2 1 0 DWrght3b 4 1 1 0 outpitched Justin Verlander, and ab r hbi ab r hbi StreetL,0-2BS,1-9 2-3 1 2 2 I 0 W L Pct GB Tabatarf-If 5 3 4 3 Carsonp 0 0 0 0 Rollrns ss 3 0 2 2 Pollock cf 4 1 2 0 Tampa Bay SanFrancisco 22 15 .595 Cleveland's Chris Perez got Miguel SAN FRANCISCO — Madison I nge3b 4 0 2 0 Buckc 4000 62-3 6 6 6 1 8 utley 2b 4 0 1 0 Gregrsss 4 0 0 0 Hellickson Arizona 21 16 .568 1 Bumgarner struck out a seasonMcKnrc 4 1 2 3 Turner1b-2b 3 0 1 0 Cabrera to hit a game-ending MYong 3b 4 1 1 0 Gldschlb 4 0 1 0 J.Wright 0 0 1 0 2 0 Colorado 19 17 .528 2'/z B armesss 4 0 2 2 Byrdrf 4 0 2 1 Howard 1b 5 0 0 0 C.RossIf 2 0 0 1 CRamosW,1-0 2 1 - 3 0 0 0 0 3 SanDiego 16 20 444 5 1/2 groundout with two on to preserve high11 over seven innings, Gregor L irianop 3 0 0 0 ABrwnlf 4 I 1 1 Dyong rf 2 0 1 0 MMntrc 4 0 1 0 J.Wrightpitchedto4 baters inthe7th. Los Angeles 14 21 .400 7 Blanco entered in the fifth as a the Indians' win over Detroit. Morrisp 1 0 0 0 Lagarscf 4 0 1 0 Mayrrypr-rf 1 0 0 0 Prado 3b 4 0 0 0 B.Smithpitchedto 7baters inthe2nd. J uWlsnp 0 0 0 0 Niesep 0 0 0 0 Jimenez (3-2) allowed arun and pinch hitter and drove in four runs, JMcDn ph 1 0 0 0 Atchisnp 0 0 0 0 DBrwn If 4 0 I I GParrarf 4 0 3 0 HBP —byTRoss(Zobrist), by J.Wright (Venable). Saturday's Games T—3:23. A—18,587(34,078). Pittsburgh11,N.Y.Mets2 and San Francisco routed Atlanta. W atsonp 0 0 0 0 Dudaph 1 0 0 0 Ruiz c 4 0 1 0 JoWilsn2b 2 0 1 0 three hits in six innings, striking St. Louis 3,Colorado0 IDavis1b 2 0 0 0 The left-handed Bumgarner out eight with one walk. San Francisco10,Atlanta1 T otals 4 0 111611 Totals 3 3 2 7 2 baffled the Braves, getting them Chicag oCubs8,Washington2 P ittsburgh 013 0 5 0 1 1 0 — 11 Cleveland Detroit Cincinnati13, Miwaukee7 to chase his fastball up in the zone New York 0 00 001 001 — 2 ab r hbi ab r hbi Tampa Bay8, SanDiego7 D P — Ne w Y ork 2. LOB —Pittsburgh 7, NewYork and bite on curveballs in the dirt. Bourncf 6 2 2 0 AJcksncf 5 0 0 I Philadelphia 3, Arizona1 8. 28 — T ab at a (3), R. Telada (9). HR —Mercer 2 (3), K ipnis2b 4 2 I 0 TrHntrrf 5 0 I 1 LA. Dodgers7, MiamiI Bumgarner (4-1gave j up just four Tabata(2),ABrown(1). S—Inge, Niese. Acarer ss 5 1 3 2 Micarr 3b 5 0 1 0 Today's Games Pittsburgh IP H R E R BB SO Milwaukee (W.Peralta 3-2) atCincinnati (Arroyo2-4), S wisherrf-1b 3 1 I I Fielder1b 3 0 I 0 hits and walked two, snapping LirianoW,I-O 51 - 3 6 I I 2 9 C Santnc 4 0 I 0 VMrtnzdh 3 I 1 0 a string of four starts without a 10:10a.m. Morris 12-3 0 0 0 0 3 Giambidh 3 0 0 2 D.Kegypr-dh 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh(J.Gome z2-0) at N.Y.Mets(Harvey4-0), Ju.Wilson 1 0 0 0 0 2 victory. M rRynl1b 3 1 1 1 Dirkslf 2 0 0 0 10:10a.m. Watson 1 I 1 1 0 2 Chicago Cubs (Feldman 3-3) at Washington Stubbspr-rf 0 0 0 0 Tuiasspph-If 1 I 0 0 New York Atlanta San Francisco Brantlylf 5 0 2 0 JhPerltss 2 2 1 1 (G.Gonzale3-2),10:35 z a.m. Niese L,2-4 41-3 88 8 3 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi 2000 San Diego(Stults 3-2) atTampa Bay (Ro.Hernandez C hsnhl3b 3 0 0 0 Avilac 2-3 2 1 1 0 0 Atchison S mmnsss 5 0 0 0 Pagancf 5 0 1 0 Avilesph-3b 2 0 I I B.Penaph-c 1 I 0 1 1-4), 10:40a.m. Hawkins 2 4 1 1 0 1 uggla2b 4 0 0 0 Scutaro2b 4 I 2 0 Infante2b 4 1 2 2 Colorado(J.DeLaRosa3-3) at St. Louis (JGarcia lx ' 2 2 1 1 1 3 J.uptonrf 3 0 1 0 Noonanph-2b1 0 0 0 Carson T otals 3 8 7 127 Totals 3 36 7 6 4-1), 11:15a.m. HBP —byMorris (Valdespin). FFrmn1b 3 0 1 0 Sandovl 3b 3 2 1 1 C leveland 210 01 1 1 1 0 — 7 Atlanta(Medlen1-4)atSanFrancisco(Lincecum2-2), T—3:03 (Rain delay: 0:47). A—31,160(41,922). Gattislf 4 1 2 0 Gaudinp 0 0 0 0 Detroit 0 01 000 401 — 6 1:05 p.m. E—Swisher (1), Mi.cabrera(2) DP—Cleveland CJhnsn3b 3 0 0 0 Beltph-1b 1 0 1 2 Miami(Koehler0-0) at LA. Dodgers (Capuano0-2), Avilanp 0 0 0 0 Posey1b 3 2 1 1 1. LOB —Cleveland13, Detroit 6.2B—A.cabrera(9), Cardinals 3, Rockies 0 1:10 p.m. Philadelphia(K.Kendrick4-1) at Arizona(Mccarthy Swisher(8), Brantley(6), Fielder(8), V.Martinez (7). V arvarp 0 0 0 0 Affeldtp 0 0 0 0 38 —Infante(2). HR—Jh.Perata(3). SB—Bourn(2), W aldenp 0 0 0 0 Pencerf 4 2 2 0 ST. LOUIS — Adam Wainwright 0-3), 1:10p.m. 'I Dcrpntp 0 0 0 0 FPegurlf 2 0 1 0 Jh.Peralta (2). SF—Giambi, B.Pena. I Monday'sGames I carried a no-hitter into the eighth Cleveland IP H R E R BB SO RJhnsnph 1 0 0 0 GBlancph-If 2 1 2 4 Milwaukee atPittsburgh, 4:05 p.m. U.Jimenez W3-2 6 3 1 1 1 8 B uptoncf 3 0 1 0 Quirozc 3 1 1 1 N.Y.MetsatSt. Louis, 4.05p.m. 5 ~'rvea inning and wasoneout from Hagadone 0 I 3 3 2 0 G.Lairdc 4 0 I 0 Bcrwfrss 4 0 2 I Color adoatChicagoCubs,5:05 p.m. St. Louis' second straight oneAwbrey Glen m Allen H,1 1 1 1 1 0 0 Mahlm p 2 0 1 1 Bmgrn p 3 0 0 0 Atlanta atArizona, 6:40pm. J.SmithH,4 1 0 0 0 1 0 G earrinp 0 0 0 0 Arias3b 0 1 0 0 Washington at L.A.Dodgers, 7.10p.m. hitter over suddenly punchless — olf.Club3b 2 0 0 0 C.PerezS,6-7 I 2 I 0 0 1 R.Pena Totals 3 4 I 7 1 Totals 3 5101410 Colorado. The Rockies had been Detroit American League 0 00 010 000 — 1 VerlanderL,4 3 5 6 4 3 5 7 Atlanta hitless in 49 consecutive at-bats Smyly 12-3 3 2 2 1 1 San Francisco 100 140 04x — 10 before Nolan Arenado lined aclean DP — Atlanta 2. LOB—Atlanta9 SanFrancisco 7. Alburquerque 1 3 1 1 2 2 Gattis (9),Posey(10), Pence(9), G.Blanco (4), hit to center field with one out in Athletics 4, Mariners 3 D.Downs 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 28 — Quiroz(2),B.crawford(8). 38 Scutaro(2), G.Blanco the eighth. Hagadone pitchedto 3batersinthe 7th. (1) HR —Sandoval (5). CS—G.Blanco(2). HBP—byJ.Smith (Fielder). WP —LI.Jimenez. SEATTLE — Josh Donaldson, Atlanta IP H R E R BB SO T 3:33. AM1,438(41,255). St. Louis Daric Barton and Brandon Moss MaholmL,4-4 41 - 3 8 6 6 3 3 Colorado ab r hbi ab r hbi Gearrin 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 hit solo home runs and Jarrod 4 0 0 0 Mcrpnt2b 41 2 0 Angels 3, White Sox2 Avi an I 0 0 0 0 1 EYongrf 5120 Parker pitched into the seventh Varvaro 1 3 3 3 0 0 Fowlercf 4 0 1 0 Jaycf I 4 0 0 0 Hollidy If 51 2 0 2-3 1 1 1 1 2 CGnzlzIf to lead Oakland over Seattle. Jed CHICAGO — Mike Trout hit a two- Walden Tlwtzk ss 3 0 0 0 SRonsn If 0000 lcl Dcarpenter 13 1 0 0 1 0 Lowrie had three hits and anRBI run homer andJerome Williams Helton lb 2 0 0 0 Craig rf 303 1 - eSan Francisco o BumgarnerW,4-1 7 4 1 1 2 11 Arenad3b 3 0 1 0 YMolin c 3 0 2 1 as the Athletics held on to snap pitched into the seventh inning to ee • -o. Brignc2b 3 0 0 0 MAdms1b 4 0 1 1 Gaudin 1 1 0 0 1 1 a season-long five-game losing helpLos Angeles beatChicago. Affeldt I 2 0 0 0 0 Torrealc 3 0 0 0 Freese3b 3 0 1 0 Chacinp 1 0 0 0 Kozmass 4 0 0 0 streak. Grant Balfour pitched Williams (2-1) allowed two runs Varvaropitchedto 3 baters inthe8th. Rutledgph 1 0 0 0 Wnwrgp 4 0 0 0 HBP—byMaholm(Sandoval). WP —Bumgarner. 'f '\ 'I e the ninth for his sixth save. The and scattered seven hits in 6/s Outmn p 0000 T 3:03. AML530 (41,91 5). WLopez p 0000 Mariners had runners on first and innings.

Standings All Times POT

•

second with two outs, but Balfour

got Kyle Seager to ground out to end the game. Oakland

Seattle ab r hbi ab r hbi Jasodh 4 0 0 0 MSndrscf 4 0 2 0 S.Smithlf 4 1 1 0 Seager3b 3 0 0 0 Lowrie ss 4 0 3 I KMorls dh 4 0 I 0 C espdscf 4 0 0 0 Morserf 4 0 0 0 Moss rf 4 1 1 1 Smoak 1b 2 1 1 0 D nldsn 3b 4 I 2 I Ibanezlf 3 0 I 0 Barton1b 4 1 1 1 Enchvzpr-If 1 0 0 0 DNorrsc 3 0 0 0 Ackley2b 4 1 1 1 Sogard2b 2 0 0 0 Shppchc 3 1 1 2 R osales2b 0 0 0 0 Ryanss 2 0 0 0 B ayph 1 0 0 0 Andrnoss 1 0 0 0 T otals 3 3 4 8 4 Totals 3 23 7 3 0 10 111 000 — 4 Oakland Seattle 0 00 020 100 — 3 DP —Oakland1, Seattle1. LOB—Oakland4, Seattle 8. 28 —S.Smith (9), Lowrie(13). HR —Moss(5),

Los Angeles Chicago ab r hbi ab r hbi C alasp3b 3 1 1 0 DeAzacf 4 0 I 1 Troutcf 4 I 2 2 AIRmrzss 4 0 0 0 P ujolsdh 4 1 1 0 Riosrf 401 0 Trumolf-Ib 4 0 I 0 Konerkdh 4 I 1 0

crowd by moving five gamesover

S.Downs H,7 RichardsH,l Frieri S,7-8

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SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

PREP ROUNDUP

State

Bend High freshman wins district girls tennis singles title

BOYS Class SA state tournament When: Monday,12:15 p.m.;Tuesday,12:15p.m. Where: Trysting Tree Golf Club, Corvallis Who: Summit team (T.K. Wasserman, Jack Loberg, Declan Watts,

Stephen Drgastin, Tyler Bahn,Alex Bowlin); Bend team(Ryan Crownover, Chapin Pedersen, Ryan DeCastilhos, Jack Klar, Jaired

group scary good is how talBulletin staff report HERMISTON — S i erra Winch is just a freshman, but during the Class 5A Special District I girls tennis championships, Bend High coach Kevin Collier said W i nch played with more maturity and competitiveness than her age. As the No. 2-seeded singles player, Winch advanced to the semifinals while drop-

semifinals in their respective brackets. R edmond H i gh , w h i c h tied for fourth, saw Jessica Brunot take fifth in singles play after defeating Mountain View's Crosby M ays in the consolation bracket. The duo of Riley Palcic and Allison Daley finished fifth in doubles play for the Cougars, who were sixth as a team, with a v i ctory over ping just one game along the teammates Jenna Wells and way. She dispatched third- Grace Cole. s eeded Jessica Clark o f In other Saturday action: Pendleton in the semifinals TRACK AND FIELD G rizzlies t a k e inv i t e : on Saturday and rebounded from a first-set loss in the GILCHRIST Ashchampionship to defeat top- l ey James had a hand i n seeded Lindsey Brodeck of four top-three finishes for Summit 2-6, 6-0, 7-5, giving Gilchrist, winning the javBend its first district singles elin, running the lead leg of title since 2001. the winning 400-meter relay " She has a l o t o f s k i l l team, and taking second in and she is a very competi- the 400-meterrun and distive player," Collier said of cus. The Grizzlies went on Winch. "I knew she had it in to win th e 10-team event her, but we had to see it." with 14 8 p o i nts, b esting Kaylee Tornay took fourth Paisley's 113. Paige Kooker in singles play after losing in won the discus for Gilchrist the semifinals and the third- while also taking second in place contest, and the Lava the shot put, and Deonna -place Bears finished second as a Langford earned first team with 20 points. Summit honors in the long jump. La sat atop the team standings Pine, which was eighth with after the t w o-day tourna- 20 points, was led by fifthment with 30 points. place showings from Skylar Lester (400) and Tysha Brodeck was second in singles action, and t h r ee Hulse (1,500). For the boys, Storm doubles teams (Haley it was D i l lon L i n k l e adYounger and K elsey Col- ing the way for G ilchrist, lis; Kacie Evans and Lauren which took second with 79 Handley; Ariel Steele and points behind Riddle's 101. Morgan DeMeyer) finished Link recorded the f ourth 2-3-4 to guide Summit to the b est throw i n C l a s s I A district title. with a toss in the discus of 135-feet, 11 inches. He also Younger and Collis, the bracket's top tandem, defeat- took second in the 200 and ed Evans and Handley 6-1, placed third in the shot put. 6-2 before falling to Herm- Teammate Zane Anderson iston's Sarah Hawman and won the shot with a throw Zoey Garcia 6-2, 6-2 in the of 45-05. La Pine saw Ian championship. Johnson take second in the Tornay and Winch, as well 400 as well as third in the as Brodeck and Summit's 300 hurdles and high jump. three doubles teams, quali- Tyress TurnsPlenty logged fied for the 5A state champi- a second-place finish in the onship next week at Tualatin 800 for the Hawks, who took Hills Tennis Center in Bea- fifth in the 10-team standverton by advancing to the ings with 57 points.

well be the second-best team in the state again." Locally, girls teams from La Pine and Crook County have qualified for the Class 4A/3A/ 2A/1A state championship at Eagle Crest Resort's Ridge Course, which will also take place on Monday and Tuesday. Trinity Lutheran sophomore Victoria Sample and Ridgeview freshman Tianna Brown both advanced to the season-ending tournament as individuals. In the 4A boys tourney at Emerald Valley Golf Course in Creswell, Sisters High brings back its top three golfers from last year's sixth-place state team — Nathan Pajutee, Tyler Berg and Nolan Fernwalt — and Ridgeview junior Jimi Seeley will represent the Ravens as an individual. T he 5A b o y s a n d g i r l s championships, as well as the 4A boys tournament, begin at 12:15 p.m. on Monday. The 4A/3A/2A/IA g i rls competition is set to tee off at 8 a.m. the same day. Tuesday's tee times will start in descending order, with the top i ndividuals in each tournament slated for the

State golf championships with Central Oregonparticipants

Continued from D1 Having guided Summit to top-four state finishes in each of the past four seasons, including r u nner-up t r ophies in 2010 and 2012, Tichenor's Storm again expect to be in the title hunt when they tee off on Monday. "One thing that makes this

Rodmaker)

ented all si x ( state golfers) are," Tichenor says. "At districts, on the second day our No. 4 kid (Stephen Drgastin) shot a 73 and our No. 5 (Alex Bowlin) shot a 75. The day before, our No. 3 (Jack Loberg), posted a 73.... Our No. 5 on any given day, can shoot a

Class 4A state tournament

When:Monday,12:15 p.m.;Tuesday,12:15p.m. Where: Emerald Valley Golf andResort, Creswell Who: Sisters team (Nate Pajutee, Tyler Berg, Nolan Fernwalt,

JacobHanson,JacobJepsen);JimiSeeley,Ridgeview

(low) number." Loberg, a freshman, looks

GIRLS Class SA state tournament

to continue a promising postseason for the Storm. He took second at the Class 5A Special District I c h a mpionships a week and a half ago in Eagle Point and this spring has consistently been one of the top golfers in C e ntral O r egon. T.K. Wasserman and Declan Watts, both juniors, are Summit's only returners from last year's state squad. The two upperclassmen tied for fifth at districts. Watts finished 21st overall at the 2012 5A state tourney and Wasserman tied for 34th. Tyler Bahn will also make the trip to Corvallis for the Storm.

W hen: Monday, 12:15 p.m.;Tuesday,12:15 p.m.

Where: Quail Valley Golf Course, Banks Who: Summit team (Madison Odiorne, Sarah Heinly, Madi

Mansberger, MeganMitchell, Alyssa Kerry); Bendteam(Heidi Froelich, Madeline Rice, Holly Froelich, Maddy Mode, Haley Nichols); Emily Roundtree, Redmond High Class 4A/3A/2A/1A state tournament

When: Monday, 8 a.m.;Tuesday, 8a.m. Where: Eagle Crest Resort RidgeCourse, Redmond Who: La Pineteam (Sammie McPherson, Taylor Tavares, Bridget McDonald, KaraCope, BreannaCram); CrookCounty team

last grouping. Central Oregon looks to be well represented when the final scorecards are turned in, with the Summit and Bend boys and girls teams all eying state trophies, and golfers throughout th e r e gion poised fo r t o p -10 a l l-state performances. "It's a great challenge to go over and beat a favored team on it s h ome course," says Tichenor, Summit's boys coach, referring to West Albany, which won the Mid-Willamette League district tourney at Trysting Tree last week by shooting a 291-290 — 581. "But our kids are used to medaling — we've taken second (at state) two of the last four years. They're used to stepping on that trophy stand.

(Caitlin Dalton, Chelsea Shank, Cora White, Sierra Smith, Maddie

Kasberger); Victoria Sample, Trinity Lutheran; TiannaBrown, Ridgeview • Admission is free for all state golf championships

"Our goal is for one guyto go

really low — it could be any one of our five — and get a couple others in the lower to mid-70s,"

says Tichenor, whose program is coming off its fourth district title in as many years. "We'll see how it goes." The Bend High boys, who took second to Summit at districts, also hope to finish on the podium at state. Four of the five players the Lava Bears are taking to Trysting Tree — Ryan Crownover, Chapin Pedersen, Jaired Rodmaker and Jack Klar — played in last year's state tournament and all but Klar posted top-30 finishes. Pedersen enters state with the hot hand, having placed fourth at districts. "He's 'Mr. Steady'," Lava Bear coach Rusty Clemons says about Pedersen. "He's not real long off the tee, but his short game is as good as anyone's in the state." Bend shot a 319-316 — 635 at the district tournament, a s core Clemons knows w i l l

have to be improved upon if the Bears hope to bring home one of the trophies awarded to the top four teams. "It's a six-team race for four trophies," says Clemons, whose team placed sixth at state a year ago. "If our kids play very well — not just well, but very well — both days, we can trophy. I know we can do it, I've seen us do it like (in April) when we shot 305 at

Brasada (Canyons Golf Club). If we can do that for two days in a row, we can vie for the title." W hile th e S u mmit b o y s hope to send Tichenor off in style, the Summit girls look to put their mark on the Oregon high school golf history books at Quail Valley Golf Club in Banks. The Storm, who have claimed state titles in six of the past seven years, rolled through district play, also at Eagle Point, besting runnerup Bend High by 54 strokes, 665-719. Sophomore Madison

Odiorne is looking to defend her 2012 individual state title, and Summit teammates Sarah Heinly and Madi Mansberger, both of whom have broken 80 this season, should contend for top-five honors. "We just want the girls to play as well as each one can," Summit coach JerryHackenbruck says. "When you're the favorite, you don't have certain goals, there's no certain scores, other than the lowest is the best." Senior Heidi Froelich leads the Lava Bear girls after taking fifth at state last spring. Froelich, who t oo k s econd at districts this year behind Summit's Odiorne, hopes to lead Bend back to the state podium. The Bears placed second at the district tournament in 2012 before finishing second at state to Summit. "Bend is very capable of finishing in the top four," Hackenbruck says. "The second-best team inour league could very

"There's only one (trophy)

color we haven't brought home yet," Tichenor says, alluding to the blue trophy awarded to state champions. "That'd be a sweet ending." — Reporter: 541-383-0305, beastes@bendbulletm.com. i/

mplements GOLF: PGA TOUR HOME INTERIORS

Stormy round at Players Championship By Doug Ferguson

have his facts straight. "The marshals, they told me he already hit, so I pulled a club and was getting ready to play my shot," Woods said. Asked if they talked it over when play resumed, Woods replied, "We didn't do a lot of talking." Garcia wound up making

The Associated Press

PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. — Tiger Woods was surrounded by four rows of fans who stood shoulder-to-shoulder, curious to see how he was going to escape from the trees on the second hole at The Players Championship. Cheers erupted when he pulled out a 5-wood, a risky shot off the pine straw through a 15-foot

a bogey on the second hole to lose the one-shot lead he had at the start of the round. Woods pulled off his shot, and then blasted out of the bunker

gap of pines. Woods said he didn't hear Sergio Garcia hit his shot from the fairway. He didn't see Garcia stare in his direction. But he heard Garcia on television during a storm delay. The Spaniard said the burst of cheers disrupted his swing, and he suggested that Woods was the instigator by thinking only of himself. "Not real surprising that he's complaining about something," Woods said. "That's fine," Garcia said when told of W o ods' comments. "At least I'm true to myself. I know what I'm doing, and he can do whatever he wants." A storm was brewing Saturday at Sawgrass even before the real storms rolled in and caused a two-hour delay,

keeping eight players from finishing their round. And in the midst of the latest chapter in this Woods-Garcia rift, Swedish rookie David Lingmerth quietly went about his business and wound up atop the leaderboard. Lingmerth finished a wild day with an 8-foot eagle putt on the par-5 16th and a 10-foot birdie on the island-green 17th to reach 12-under par when the third round was suspended because of darkness. He was two shots ahead of three players who have won The Players Championship — Woods, Garcia and Henrik Stenson. "I'm aware of where they're at," Lingmerth said. "I try not

to about 10 feet and made birdie to take the lead. When storm clouds moved in, Garcia already hit a tough shot onto the green at No. 7, and Woods had to mark his ball in the fairway when the siren sounded to stop play. When they resumed, Wood hit onto the seventh green, and Garcia putted before Woods got there. They were on the 15th hole when play was stopped because of darkness.

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John Raoux i The Associated Press

David Lingmerth chips onto the15th green during the third round of The Players Championship at TPC Sawgrass, Saturday in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla.

to look a t t h e l eaderboard when I'm out there. I'm just trying to do my thing. But having those guys behind me, I know they're going to try to hunt me down, of course. But I'm just going to try to forget about all that and just try to do my thing." That starts just after sun-

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rise. Eight players — including the top four — had to return this morning to complete the third round. Woods and Garcia were on the 15th hole. The best action Saturday was during th e r ai n d elay when Garcia was asked about the par-5 second hole. "Well, obviously Tiger was on the left and it was my shot to hit," Garcia said. "He moved all of the crowd that he needed to move. I waited for that. I wouldn't say that he didn't see that I was ready, but you do have a feel when the other guy is going to hit and right as I was in the top of the backswing, I think he must have pulled like a 5-wood or a 3-wood and obviously everybody started screaming. So that didn't help very much." Woods said Garcia didn't

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Days of Caring June 21 L 22 Days of Caring is a county-wide effort matching local bUsinesses

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',O

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 12, 20'l3

Van Garderen,Schleck, Sagan set to race inTourof California

Cat 2 50+ women's racer Anne Linton takes a splash of water near the Boneyard tent during a lap in the Cascade Chainbreaker race on Saturday west of Bend. Joe Kline/ The Bulletin

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Chainbreaker Continued from D1 Since April, Paxson has been staying with Wicks in his Bend home. The pair, said Wicks, will travel to Austria later this month to compete in the Alpentour Trophy mountain bike stage race (followed

by a stage race in Germany). The races, noted Wicks, range from 30 to 50 miles. "We are preparing ourselves," he said. While Paxson i s a c customed to training in Bend's dry climate, he said flying dust made it difficult to spot rocks on the Chainbreaker's dirt course. But the dust did not seem to

Jordan Continued from D1 Jordan sustained secondand third-degree burns up and down his 6-foot, 6 inch body, scarring him for l i fe. Paramedics feared J o rdan also inhaled a lethal amount of chemicals when the gasol ine i g n ited. L u c k ily, h e didn't. S till, s om e t h o ught h e might never walk p r operly again. His football prospects? Dim. Now 23, the young man who once struggled to get out of bed is a fit and fierce passrusher, and the next g reat hope for the Miami Dolphins, who drafted him third overall out of the University of Oregon in late April. "He's a miracle kid," said Emily Rubin, Jordan's high school English teacher and academic advisor. G reater Phoenix i sn't s o much a city as it is the world's biggest strip mall, and Chandler — a diverse, prosperous town of 240,000 just south of Tempe — is no different. The road into Chandler is an endless stretch of modest neighborhoods, used car lots, liquor stores and check-cashing centers. Air conditioning is a must; the temperatures often top 100 degrees before

May. In the center of town stands Chandler High School, a massive, 60-acre campus that is the scholastic home to more than 3,400 kids. The school, which is two years shy of it s centennial celebration, has produced pro athletes, businessmen, smallscreen stars and, as outgoing athletic director Dave Shapiro admitted sheepishly, a handful of death row's finest. Despite a rich football history — notable alums include former St. Louis Ram Adam Archuleta and Gordon Rule, a defensive back drafted by Vince Lomardi in the 1960s — Chandler has just one state football title to its credit. Chandler's sister s chool, Hamilton, is a rival in name only. Hamilton has won all 16 meetings between the two teams, including one particu-

bother Dong. " It wasn't as dusty a s I thought," said the 27-year-old women's winner. "The corners

(of the course) were nice." Dong led her r ace a fter shooting ahead of 34-year-old Gordon early on. "It's a passing race," said Gordon. "I held onas longas Icould." Butler, 41, said she stayed with Dong and Gordon for the first few miles of the race be-

fore falling behind. "Evelyn and Serena put on the hurt at the start," Butler said. "My strategy was to stay in third." To combat the heat, Butler said, she wore a CamelBak

(hydration backpack) during the race. "I can't get enough

" There's about him."

animosity

Growing up T echnically, Jordan is a n outsider. Born in San Francisco, he was sent to live with his aunt Yative Tiger in Arizona at age 12. The reason: to get him out of Hunters Point, the rough neighborhood where the Jordan family lived. Dion Jordan, named after his father, is the oldest of Sherrita Jordan's three children. He has a younger brother, Michael (yes, his name is Michael Jordan — his father'sidea, Sherrita insisted) who goes to school in Iowa. His sister Sherrelle is one of the nation's top prep hurdlers. Growing up w a sn't easy. Sherrita Jordan had a debilitating drug habit that spanned decades. Dad wasn't a regular presence in Dion Jr.'s life either, and so Tiger was left caring not only for her own kids, but also her sister's. "It was a hardship for me and my family. By the grace of God, I overcame that," Sherrita Jordan said. "There's a negative and a positive. The negative is the kids sometimes would be separated from me, and the positive is the kids see the result of using drugs, and they'll make that decision to do better for themselves. "The good thing with me and my children is they decided to do something different with their lives, something positive." Somewhere along the line, Dion Jordan's mom and aunt joked, the roles reversed. The son became the father of the

hydration," she said. Despite the risk of d ehydration,race organizer Kevin Gorman said the warm weather attracted competitors and spectators alike to Saturday's event. For the first time, said Gorman, the event was not staged on Mother's Da y S u nday. Holding it the day before, he said, "lets people come from out of town for the weekend." Butler said she favored the

change. "People are used to Sunday

(mountain bike) races," she said. "But it's nice that husbands can spend (Mother's Day) with their wives." — Reporter: 541-383-0393, egross@bendbulletin.com.

The Associated Press ESCONDIDO, Calif. — Tejay van Garderen, the leading American finisher in the 2012 Tour de France,and Peter Sagan of Slovakia, the world's No. 2 cyclist, will be among the field of 128 riders competing beginning today in the Tour of California. Time trial specialist Dave Zabriskie of Salt Lake City, a four-time Tour of California overall runner-up, Michael Rogers of Australia, the 2010 race winner, and former Tour de France winner Andy Schleck of Luxembourg are also among the 16 teams of eight riders each. The eight-day, estimated 727-mile race will begin with a 102.7-mile Escondido road race that will feature two climbs. The second stage Monday, the 124.1 mile road stage 2 from Murrieta to Palms Springs ends with a 4-mile finishing climb. For the first time since its debut in 2006, the route will follow a south-to-north route and conclude May 19 with an 80.7-mile road race from San Francisco to Santa Rosa. Van Garderen,the 24-year-old from Bozeman, Mont., who finished fourth overall last year and fifth in the 2012 Tour de France, will lead the California-based BMC team that also features current world road titlist Philippe Gilbert of Belgium. Defending race titlist Robert Gesink (Blanco) of the Netherlands is currently competing in the Tour of Italy. Gesink rode a dominating stage 7 mountain stage win last year en route to his over 46-second title over Zabriskie

(Garmin-Sharp). Chris Horner (RadioShack Leopard-Trek) of Bend, who won the Tour of California in 2011, and Tom Boonen (Omega Pharma-Quicstep)

caught.

game.

Finally, the coaches figured it out: Jordan could hardly see. The epiphany came when Jordan reacted so slowly to a ball thrown his way, he caught it by theback tip.An eye exam showed he had depth-percept ion issues, particularly at night. But once he was fitted for corrective contact lenses, Jordan took off. Despite playing strictly on third downs on defense, he recorded more than a dozen sacks. Scholarship offers be-

Chandler-Hamilton. Jordan refused to miss it. His chauffeur that n ight: Battalion Chief Miller. "He definitely had some internal motivation," Miller said. "He had th e d etermination that nothing was going to keep him down. " We cruised over to t h e game, hada good talk.He kept telling me how this wasn't going to beat him."

gan pouring in.

April25,20D, was an unofficial holiday in Chandler. It was NFL Draft Day, and Jordan was poised to be a top pick. He was in New York with his whole family. He wanted to stayhome and celebratethere, but NFL considerations won out. Back at Chandler, his old teachers commandeered a nearby sports bar. "We went berserk," Richardson said. "They had, like, seven TVs. We were like, 'Turn them all to the draft now! ' " Everyone thought Jordan would go second to the Jaguars. But when they passed, Richardson started g etting nervous. No way did he want Jordan playing for the turbulent Raiders (who owned the third pick), but there was also a chance he could fall to the hometown

Oregon wanted him. Oregon State, too. Colorado would regularly blow up his phone. (Arizona State, which is located just 12 miles from his home, was, surprisingly, not a

real option for him.) M eanwhile, J ordan w a s one of the more thoughtful kids in Rubin's English class. Jordan wouldn't just keep his little brother and sister in line. Friends and teammates got the same treatment.

Scarred for life When he saw something wrong — like two of his buddies using a wet/dry vacuum to siphon gas from a brokendown car — Jordan wouldn't just sit idly by. T he call went out f o r a structure fire. Brad Miller, a battalion chief with the Chandler Fire Department, arrived at the scene expecting to find a

Going to the NFL

CYCLING of Belgium, the 2012 Paris-Roubaix winner and former world road titlist, withdrew earlier this week because of lingering injuries. "There are some guys who aren't at the Tour of Italy or taking a bit of a break, but it's bike racing and there are always surprises," said van Garderen,who joined Greg LeMond and Andy Hamspten as the only Americans to win the best young rider designation at the Tour de

France. "There'll be plenty of guys riding for GC (overall) title." Van Garderen, who finished second overall at the Tour de San Luis, third at Criterium International and fourth at Paris-Nice this season, is seeking his first pro stage race title. "I'm starting to learn, if you want it too bad, it will never come," said van Garderen. "Sometimes, you have to loosen your grip a little bit and let it come naturally. It's not something that's weighing on my m ind and keeping me up at night. I still sleep like a baby every night." Sagan, 23, who rides for the Italian-based Cannondale team, won five stages of the Tour of California last year and has eight wins so farthis year. "It's going to be harder this year," said Sagan, who won three Tour de France stages last year and has nearly 50 wins in his four-year pro career.

Schleck (RadioShack Leopard-Trek), 27, was awarded the 2010 Tour de France title following the post-race disqualification of Alberto Contador of Spain. Schleckhas also finished second overall twice in the Tour de France but has struggled this season with injuries.

Cardinals, who picked seventh. Instead, the Dolphins traded up from No.12 to No. 3 with one person in mind: Dion Jordan. (No one in A r izona historyhas ever been selected higher, Shapiro was quick to

say.) "I think for his continued growth and development, it's probably best for him to get away from this, from home," Richardson said. "You've got everybody — his family, his teammates, his school. Every-

body's pulling and tugging. It was probably best that he landed in Miami." Jordan agreed, saying he does his best work away from home. And he plans to do some serious work in the NFL. "I want to be the best," he said, "be a dominant force throughout my career playing the game of football. I know I can do it." Jordan will head to Miami by himself, but not alone. He has an entire town pulling for him, plus the support of his girlfriend, professional sprinter Mandy White. He begins this exciting new

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chapter with plenty of scar tissue; some visible, others not. But just as the events of that fateful morning remain fresh, he r efuses to f orget those who helped him regain his footing. That draft-day party wasn't canceled, rather, it was merely postponed. The guest list might wind up including half of Chandler. Coaches, teachers and friends will all be there. And so will the fire-rescue crew that helped save his life. "I knew I was going to be all right the whole time," Jordan said. "It was just a shock, because nobody ever thought something like t ha t w o u ld happen. It was just something I had to deal with. "It's a thing called adversity. It wasn't what everybody wanted to see or expected to be, but I knew I was going to be all right."

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garage in flames. Instead, he saw a teenage kid in a world of hurt.

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the vacuum, static electricity caused a spark. The gasoline family. did the rest, turning the house"I'm realproud," Dion Jor- hold appliance into a small dan said of his mother's sobri- explosive. ety. "It shows I get my strength The burns were gruesome. from somewhere. But that wasn't the main con"It motivated me also, being cern for the first responders. "Anything around the face is her oldest child, just to keep going. Because I knew what was a greatdeal ofconcern forus," going on, I had to take care of Miller said. "It can damage the myself, and my siblings too. lungs if you inhale chemicals, "I had to keep going, and so to where it's irreversible." did she." Was there worry for JorSports was Dion Jordan's dan's life'? "Absolutely," Miller said. master key in Chandler, unlocking friendships that last Medics rushed Jordan to a to this day. He joined a youth hospital, where he, remarktrack club, meeting coach Eric ably, needed only one skin Richardson — another teacher graft. larly embarrassing collapse at Chandler High — when he Still, his body was wrapped in bandages for months. At by Chandler, when the Wolves was just 9. "It was tough for him, espe- first, he couldn't get around somehow blew a 10-point lead with 40 seconds to play. cially early on," Richardson without a walker. T he sibling r i v a lr y b e - said. "Obviously, kids l ove But Oregon,coached at the tween the schools can often their dads. I'm not a real reli- time by Mike Bellotti, never get petty, if no t d o wnright gious person, but I guess God wavered. Even if h e n ever mean. But the day Jordan got threw me in that spot as a tem- p layed another d own, t h e burned, that all disappeared. porary stopgap and a Band- Ducks said, Jordan's scholarThe hospital's waiting room Aid to kind of take the place of ship was safe. (It's no coinciwas packed w i t h p l a yers Dad until that situation recti- dence that Jordan ultimately from both teams, all in sup- fied itself. ended up w it h t h e D u cks, "We had some long talks where he emerged as one of port of the tall, rangy defensive lineman. and some strong talks. He had college football's most versa"He was a great kid; I don't some anger issues and stuff. tile defenders.) think he was ever in trouble," On the football field, it ain't Still, his recovery was a said Shaun Aguano, Chan- all bad. In society, it can be road with a thousand steps. He dler's head football coach. problematic." spent weeks in the burn cenAguano served as offensive Jordan was always the tall- ter; infection was a major fear. Finally, after about a month coordinator during the time est kid in his class. Despite his Jordan spent on campus. superior physical gifts, foot- cooped up in the hospital, Jor" At practice, h e w a s a ball was a struggle at first. The dan convinced his doctors to leader," Aguano added. "He two-way player made the var- let him out, if only for a few controlled the locker room. sity team as a sophomore, but hours. Everybody liked Dion. dropped as many passes as he It was the night of the big

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THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013

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With the growing number of small brewers making craft ales, it is harder to find unique names such as these from Lager Heads Brewing company inMedina, Ohio. Some brewers have trademarked their beer names.

Naminga beer isn't that easy By Rick Armon Alzron Beacon Journal

Naming a baby is easy — at least when you and

your spouse finally agree on a name. Most likely you heard or read the name somewhere, thought it was cool and appropriated it as your own. W ho cares ifthere are a million other Michaels, Suris and Knoxes walking around? Yours is the special one. If only it were that easy naming a beer nowadays. With the explosion in the number of craft breweries in the U.S. — there were more than 2,400 operating last year — it's becoming increasingly difficult to find that perfect name to represent your new brew. Or even your new brewery. That's because craft breweries, from big to small, are trademarking names. And they are being fiercely protective of their brand identities, worried that two beers or two breweries with the same name will cause confusion among drinkers. "Now that we're fighting for tap handles and shelf space, that's when the claws come out," said brewer Brad Clark of Jackie 0's Pub 8 Brewery in Athens, Ohio. "Protecting your brand is important. That is really the heart of it." Great Lakes Brewing Co., the award-winning brewery in Cleveland that celebrates its 25th anniversary this year, knows only too well. The brewery released a new seasonal beer this year called Alchemy Hour Double IPA. It was a massive hit, scoring rave reviews from the most critical of beer snobs. But the brand won't return next year because — as it turned out — Widmer Brothers Brewing Co. in Portland owns the trademark to "Alchemy" and also released a new year-round brew called Alchemy Ale this year. Brady Walen, brand manager for Widmer, said his brewery has great respect for Great Lakes and its beers but had to put the kibosh on Great Lakes using the name to protect its brand. Widmer found out about the Great Lakes brew right before Alchemy Hour hit the market. "It sounds like they just didn't know that we have Alchemy as a trademark," Walen said. Knowing how much Great Lakes invested in the beer and understanding that it was a short-run seasonal brew, Widmer allowed Great Lakes to release the beer this year, but asked that the name not be used again in the future. Great Lakes has acknowledged in a statement that "Alchemy Hour" will disappear, but the same recipe will return next year with a new, yet-to-be-determined name. See Beer /E2

• Bend coffee roasters create

niche through roasting style, cafe atmosphere

„y„

By Rachael Rees The Bulletin

s Bobby Grover opened his roasting drum, the smell of fresh coffee permeated the warehouse on Southeast Wilson Avenue. Hundreds of brown beans, some still crackling, flooded into the

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cooling bin. Grover, who co-owns Thump Coffee and II Roasters, hopes to show more people his roasting

process by bringing his equipment to a location next to Thump, in downtown Bend on Northwest Minnesota Avenue. He also plans to open a second Thump location in Denver this summer. Grover is one ofat least eight coffee roasters in Central Oregon. Each uses his or her own roasting and brewing technique. And the variety of tastes they create in their coffees and the atmospheres in their cafes attract different customers. Some roasters prioritize the culinary art of coffee, from the taste to the way it's served. Others place their focus on their relationship with coffee growers. And others emphasize being organic. The coffee roasters provide the beans for brewing coffee sold in their own cafes, but they also sell to grocery stores, offices and to other cafes and restaurants to help generate revenue. But while the number of roasters in the region provides multiple options for consumers, it also dilutes the amount of business for each roaster, some said. And with new coffee companies constantly coming on the scene, several of the veterans worry the market might become saturated. See Roasters /E5

Photos by Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

TOP: Bobby Grover, co-owner of Thump Coffee and 11 Roasters, smells freshly brewed coffee made from a new roast. Grover creates a specific roasting formula for each type of bean. LEFT: Grover pours a bucket of coffee beans into the roaster at his roasting shop onSoutheast Wilson Avenue. He plans to move his roasting equipment to downtown Bend near Thump Coffee.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013 Road, Coast to Coast IPA and Speedbump Kolsch. "It's challenging," Blake Continued from E1 The Great Lakes-Widmer Horsburgh, one of the ownBrothers example is far from ers of Fifty West, said about unique: picking names. "What we do Anything we come • Indigo Imp B r e wery, in we try to make it relevant 'how is Cleveland, had to change the up with, we ask, to the brand Fifty West. Anyname of its Winter Solstice does it relate to Fifty thing we come up with, we ask, 'how does it relate to Fifty beer because of A n d erson West or the journey Valley Brewing Co.'s Winter West or the journey that we're Solstice. The Indigo Imp beer that we're taking in taking in our business or the our business or the now goes by Winter Soul. brewery'?'" • The B r ew K et t l e, i n brewery?'" And sometimes, the perfect Strongsville, Ohio, had to stop name they come up with just — Blake Horsburgh,co-owner isn't available. using Black Jack Porter because of Left Hand Brewing of Fifty West Brewing Co., of The craft beer industry is Co.'s Black Jack Porter. The Cincinnati largely collegial, with brewers Brew Kettle beer now goes by wanting tosee each other sucOne Eyed Jack Robust Porter. ceed. When trademark issues • The Seventh Son Brewing Street" breweries nationwide, arise, they often are settled Co., in Columbus, Ohio„origiincluding one in Garrettsville, amicably, Gatza said. nally was called Born Brewing Ohio. He cited the example of — until it learned it might run Then there's the conspiracy R ussian River a n d A v e r y into a problem with Rolling theory that big brewers snatch Brewing both using the name Rock holding a trademark for up names deliberately to cause "Salvation." "Born Small Town." Instead confusion. "They agreed to each keep "Some of that d iscussion their own beers in the marof chancing it, the brewery changed its name. has wondered if the purpose ket and then did a joint brew T he problem r eally h a s is not to build a brand on its called 'Collaboration Not Litiswelled over the last few years own merits or to capitalize on gation,'" he said. not only because more brew- the successofthe other brand But it's not always amicable. eries are opening, but also name, but to damage the other Thirsty Dog Brewing Co., because existing brewers are company's brand," said Paul in Akron, Ohio, filed a federal expanding their distribution Gatza,director of the Brewers lawsuit against the T h irsty territories. Association, a Boulder, Colo.- D og Tavern i n A t l anta i n In the past, there wasn't as based trade group. 2010. The case eventually was much overlap among smaller He said it's up to brewers to settled. or regional brewers so you do diligent research, which inThirsty D o g co- o w n er didn't have to worry as much cludes everything from simply John Najeway also said he about infringing on a trade- checking the Internet to hiring often advises other brewers mark — or someone finding attorneys. to quit using the name "Legout that you're infringing on The last thing a b r ewer humper" b e cause T h i r sty their trademark. wants to do is invest thousands Dog owns the trademark to T hat c ertainly w a s t h e of dollars in labels and other Old Leghumper. "We all make porters and case with Jackie0's, one of promotional materials only to the most prolific breweries find out it can't use the name. stouts and dortmunders and in Ohio. Jackie 0's produces Brewers sweat over beer fruit beers at the end of the between 50 and 60 different names. They want them to be day," Najeway said. "But the beers each year. not only interesting, but also, biggest value is your brand. But until this year, the brew- in many cases, related to their Our brand is Thirsty Dog and ery sold its beer only at its breweries. we have a lot of equity after 16 brewpub, located in a remote Fifty West Brewing Co., in years in the business in those part of the state in Athens. Cincinnati, has names such names. That's why they're all There wasn't much worry as Alternate Route, Loneliest trademarked andregistered." before about infringing on another trademark. But now that Jackie 0's opened a production brewery and is distributing in Ohio, it is a concern. "We're trying to get all of our stuffcovered to make sure we don't run into these problems," Clark said. The naming problem also likely stems from the rise of * nanobreweries, tiny brewers who may not be as savvy at checking trademarks. A lthough s ometimes i t ' s just a matter of two people coming up with the same idea * independently. * Produds not included T hat might explain w h y there are at least four "Main "I wenf from

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

TODAY

Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050.

No Business events listed.

WEDNESDAY

DON'T LEAVE SUCCESSTO CHANCE:Jim Wilcox, with COCC's Small Business Development Center, SECURITYPLUS CERTIFICATION will present business planning best PREP:This course is designed to practices; reservations requested; give students the skills they need to free; 7:30 a.m.; Greenwood find work in IT security and prepare Playhouse, 148 N.W.Greenwood them to pass the Comptia Security+ Ave., Bend; 541-382-3221 or www. Exam; registration required; class bendchamber.org. continues Mondays through July 8; YOUNG PROFESSIONALS $499;8a.m .-noon;CentralOregon NETWORK: Event at the Ridge Golf Community College — Crook Pavilion includes an opportunity County Open Campus, 510 S.E. Lynn to challenge yourself on a natural Blvd., Prineville; 541-383-7270. 18-hole putting course; registration required; $7 for members, $15 for nonmembers; 7:30a.m.;Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, TUESDAY Redmond; 541-382-3221 or www. bendchamber.org. HOW TO TAKECONTROL OF YOUR TIMEAND GET MORE OUT HOW TO DEVELOPA BUSINESS OF LIFE!:Online webinar with PLAN:First-time business owners strategies and solutions to boost can learn how to evaluate their Productivity and efficiency; hosted finances, target their market and by SIMPLIFY; registration required; present their ideas in a written $65; 8-9:30 a.m.; Camp Sherman; business plan; registration required; 503-260-8714 or info@simplifynw. $59; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon com. Community College, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7290. CENTRAL OREGONIRRIGATION DISTRICT BOARD MEETING: Free; PROJECT MANAGEMENT 9 a.m.; Central Oregon Irrigation FUNDAMENTALS: Discover and District Office,1055 S.W. Lake master the critical concepts you Court,Redmond;541-548-6047. need to plan, implement, control and close any type of project; FILES ANDFOLDERS:For ages 50 and older; learn about file types and approved for 24 hours of PDUs by PMI; registration required; online how to save items and find them; class begins Wednesday and registration required; $20-27; 10 classroomsessions meet May23, a.m.-noon; Bend Senior Center, June 6 and June 27; $159; 6-8 p.m.; 1600 S.E. ReedMarket Road; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. 541-388-1133. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270. OPEN OFFICE SUITE: For ages 50 and older; learn about MS Office and about free word processor, spreadsheet and presentation tools; THURSDAY registration required; $20-27; 10 a.m.-noon; Bend Senior Center, ISTHERE A METHOD TO THE 1600 S.E. ReedMarket Road; MADNESS?TAXES, SPENDING 541-388-1133. AND UNDERSTANDINGTHE PRICE OF GOVERNMENT: City KNOW MORE EMAIL: 10:30 a.m.Club of Central Oregon May forum; noon; Downtown Bend Public buffet lunch included; registration Library, 601 N.W.Wall St. required; $20 for members and OPEN COMPUTERLAB:2:30-4 p.m.; first-time attendees, $35 for East Bend Public Library, 62080 nonmembers; $35 afterTuesday; Dean Swift Road; 541-330-3760. 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; St. Charles Bend OPEN COMPUTERLAB:3-4:30 p.m.; conference center, 2500 N.E. Neff

MONDAY

"It's challenging. What we dois we try to make it relevant to the brand Fifty West.

Beer

BUSINESS CALENDAR

Road; 541-633-7163 or www. cityclubco.org. OPEN COMPUTERLAB: 2-3:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St. BUSINESSNETWORK INTERNATIONALWILDFIRE CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: Visitors are welcome and first two visits are free; 3:30 p.m.; Bend Honda, 2225 N.E. U.S. Highway 20; 541-480-1765.

FRIDAY TERRORISMANDNATURAL DISASTERS, HOWPREPARED IS YOURBUSINESS COMMUNITY ATLARGE?: Town hall forum; registration required; $30 for members, $40 for nonmembers; 7:30 a.m.; Bend Golf and Country Club, 61045 Country Club Drive; 541-3823221 or www.bendchamber.org. INTERNETSEARCHING: 10:30 a.m.-noon; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050. CENTRALOREGONREAL ESTATEINVESTMENTCLUB: Free; 11 a.m.; ServiceMaster Clean, 20806 Sockeye Place, Bend; 541-610-4006 or bobbleile@windermere.com. WORD II:2-3:30 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050.

SATURDAY SMALL BUSINESS COUNSELING:SCOREbusiness counselors will be available every Tuesday for free one-onone small business counseling; no appointment necessary; free; 10 a.m.-noon; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050 or www. scorecentraloregon.org. KNOW EMAILFOR BEGINNERS (SPANISH):3:30-5 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050.

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DEEDS Range13, Section14, $250,000 Block 4, $153,000 • Robert P. andPeggy M.Debrum, • Bradley D. andJanice L. Elliott, • Roger W. andAine Mansfield to trustees for Robert P.Debrumand trusteesfor Bradley andJanice Dustin L. andMarilee A. Deines, Peggy M. DebrumFamily Trust, Elliott Joint Trust, to Edward T.Keith, Township 12, Range13,Sections to Duane T. and DonnaV. Wright, Eastside SecondAddition, Lots 4 and 21, 22, 27 and28, $850,000 RiverRim P.U.D.,Phase1, Lot 60, 5, Block 3, $189,000 • Roger I. and Gloria A. Martin to $260,000 • Pacwest II LLC to Nathan P.Klontz, Ronald T.andJolene L. Lockwood, • David D. Gilmore and Scott D. Woods Angus Acres, Phase 3,Lot 89, Township 11,Range13, Section to Lawrence A.Smith, Rivers Edge $273,000 13, $330,000 Village, Phase12, Lot146, $575,000 • Donald W. andJaneenOrton to Crook County • Karen R. Harling, aka Karen R.Hil, Danny and Allyson Petrie, Cimarron • Krista F. Lopezto Timothy L. and to Gordon Haddon,Westerly, Lot12, City, Lot2, Block2,$212,000 Julie L. Wilson, Crystal Springs $215,500 • Robert C. and Shirley A. Smith to Subdivision, Phase 2,Lot 45, • George W.and Barbara A. Hegarty, Michael A.and MadelynZ.Stasko, $170,000 trustees for Hegarty Family Trust, Squaw CreekCanyon Recreational • Richard J. and Joan M. Bartlett to George W.Hegarty IVand Jill V. Estates, Lot13, Block 7, $385,900 to Bradley K. Bartlett, Hidden Jackson, trustees for Hegarty Jackson • Wells Fargo Bank N.A. to Stanley M. Springs, Lot6, Block11, Prineville Revocable Trust,RockyPoint,Phases and Joyce A.Strong, Frontier West, Fifth Addition, Lots1 and 2, Block 1 and 2, Lot10, $605,000 Lot 2, Block 1, $158,000 9, Newsom's Addition to Prineville, • Creative RealEstate Solutions • Michael P. andJessica L. Patron to Lots11 and12, Block10, Hamman LLC to David andSharon Skidmore, Todd H. andEllen H.Grover, NorthWest Subdivision, Lot11, $300,000 Boulevard Addition to Bend, Lots1 and Crossing, Phase1, Lot16, $450,000 • Patricia G. Feetham to Donald A. 2, Block11, $220,000 • Brian Ladd to ThomasHauck, and Joanne S.Captein, Prineville • Bradley C. andDebra K.Watkins, who Oakview, Phase 5,Lot17, $216,750 Lake Acres, Lots 40-42, Block1, acquired title as Debbie K.Watkins, to $190,000 • William and Doris Reynoldsto Scott D. WoodsandDavid D. Gilmore, Andrewand LisaOken,Mountain Lane Knolls Estates, Phase 2,Lot 24, Village West II, Lot12, Block16, $572,000 $310,000 • Steven L. and NancyJ. Ausland, AFI • John W. andAnita S. Maclnnis to Properties LLCand Copeland Sand Michael andTerry Tarnow, Partition and Gravel Inc. to JamesA. Sutton Plat 2000-20, Parcel 2, $262,000 II, Championship Estates, Lot5, • Leah M. Paige, trustee for Leah M. $882,950 Paige Trust, to Ryan S. and Katie M. • Bruce E. andJoyce A. Giampaoli to Tiktin ,Sun Meadow,Lot22,$355,500 Eric C. and Lori R. Anderson, trustees • Tennant Real Estate LLC to Todd for Eric C. andLori R. Anderson Family L. and Cynthia L. Brock, Cottages at Trust, Classic Estates, Lot4, Block1, NorthWest Crossing, Lot13, $285,000 $530,000 • Bela Villa HomesCorporation to • Lawrence S. andBarbara A. Fareyto Kathleen Manhan,CalderaSprings, Frank andFranCalciano, Ski House II Phase 3, Lot10, $539,000 Condominium Section Mt. Bachelor Village, Unit 240, $159,000 Jefferson County • Karl E. and Patricia J. Nulton, trustees • Laverda L. Gallagher to Calvin S. Graduate's for Nulton Family Trust, to Aaron R. Boland, Township13, Range12, Pavents' Names and Megan A.Myers, CascadeView Section 15, $241,000 School Estate, Phase 5, Lot149, $222,000 • David R. and Kimberly A. Jostad to • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Kathy R. and Timothy G. Bickler andKaren M.Lajoy, Metolius Meadows Fifth Addition, Lot Paul J. Janus, Bridges atShadowGlen, Phase1, Lot 28, $371,000 1, Block1, $355,000 • Jason E. Philips, trustee for Jason E. • Peggy A. Jonesto Henry D. Haynes, Phillips Trust, to Patricia Chalstrom, Country View Estates, Lot16, Phase2, Elkhorn Estates, Phases 'l1-13, Lot $154,000 139, $185,000 • Douglas J. and Linda K.Kooyman • Keith L. and SusanD.Olson, trustees to LaDonna L.Eppley, CrookedRiver for Keith L. andSusan D.Olson Family Ranch No. 3, Lot 212, $239,500 Trust, to Gordon W.Bennett, Heights • Terry A. Turner akaTerrance A. Turner of Bend, Phase 2, Lot43, $605,000 to GRB Management LLC,Township • John A. andCarolyn W. Blake to 12, Range13, Section11, $530,000 Richard G.and Linda J.Gettmann, • Bobette Percoxto Fidel and Margarita Awbrey Butte Homesites, Phase23, Cruz, Township10, Range14, Section Lot 46, Block18, $860,000 29, $420,000 C~rad~ute's Name • John A. andSuzannV. Sayers, •F.DavidandElaineV.Buddento Ryan Pavents' Names trustees for John A.Sayers and J., Sheila M., Brad J.andMelinda School Suzann V.Sayers Trust, to JohnJ. Oliver, Township11, Range11,Section Audia and Brenda L.Wilson-Audia, 35, $225,000 Replat of Shevlin Riverfront, Lot 24, • Lehman Family LLC to Stanley G. $650,000 Miller, Township12, Range12, Section •WestBendProperty CompanyLLC 12, $245,000 to Stonebridge Homes NWLLC, • Bruce C. andBarbara A. Brown to NorthWest Crossing, Phase19, Lot Scott C. Brown, Crooked River Ranch 796, $190,000 No. 13, Lot 6, $150,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Troy D.and • Roxie E. SnyderandNancy C., David Heather F.Stone, Bridges at Shadow W. and Jerry D. Entrikin to Christopher Glen, Phase1, Lot 41, $349,200 and Kayla DuPont, MadrasRanchos • Kit R. and Lauren N.Blackwelder Subdivision No. 3, Lot3, Block1, to NathanG.andAmandaJ.Olson, $245,000 Highland Addition, Lots 5and 6, Block • Federal HomeLoan Mortgage 6, $330,000 Corporation to Michal K. Bates, • Gary M.and JeanA. Thomasto Jon Township 13, Range12, Section 15, McKnight, Partition Plat 2006-07, $150,000 Graduate's Name Parcel 2, $345,000 Pavents' Names • Jefferson County Sheriff's Office • James A. andArdyce R.Swift to Jeb School to Wells FargoBankN.A., Madras W. and Jaime D.Abbas, Township14, RanchosSubdivisionNo.3,Lot4,

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School '

Send us aBABY photo to include in our 2013 Graduation Edition, which mll publish on Wednesday, June 12. Just bring in or mail your graduate's baby photo along with the information requested below and a $25 fee by Tuesday, May 28. Photos will be returned only if accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope. p

PL EA SE T Y P E OR PR INT CL E A R L Y O NLY TH E F O L L O W I N G I N F O R M A T I O N :

I ~ Graduate's Name I I Parents' Names I I I School I lPlease print graduate's name on back of photo.) I I Phone ¹

~ CLASS OF

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Gvadsate's Name Pa~ents' Names 5cbool

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Mail to: Bulletin Grad Tab Attn: Stacie Oberson

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SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

All that glitters is

goldon Mother's

Day By Sandra Pedicini Oriando Sentinel

ORLANDO, Fla. — Whitney Court usually buys her mom flowers for Mother's Day, but this year she's selected a gift that won't wilt: a silver necklace. It cost $165, about double the price of a dozen roses delivered. But Court, a nanny who lives in Celebration, Fla., said she's work-

ing more hours and feeling more financially secure. "I'd rather spend a little bit more money and get her something she can keep than something she's going to throw away in a week," Court said. M ore than a t h i r d o f A mericans plan t o j o i n Court in b u ying jewelry as a Mother's Day gift, according to a National Retail Federation survey — t he highest percentage in the survey's nine-year history. Spending o n n e c klaces, bracelets, rings and charms is expected to total $4.2 billion, up from $3.7 billion last year.

In general, spending on jewelry in the U.S. has been on the rise after dipping during the worst of the Great Recession in 2008 and 2009. Sales reached $71.5 billion in 2012, compared with $ 67.3 billion in 2011, according to the Jewelers ofAmerica trade association. "It seems to be the storm has passed, and everyone's in better mood," said Elliott Leavitt, owner of Swalstead Jewelers in Orlando. Mother's Day still pales in comparison to Christmas. Though D ecember generates almost a quarter of the jewelry industry's sales, May accounts for only 8 percent. Retailers are trying to squeeze a little more out of the holiday, though. "We're definitely seeing an increase in jewelers putting money into marketing and advertising to get the word out," said Amanda Gizzi, Jewelers of America spokeswoman. Charms have b ecome particularly popular, Gizzi sa>d.

Reality Continued from E1

If it quacks like a duck "Sometimes it's hard getting from the truck to the front door," said Willie Robertson, who owns Duck Commander with his father and stars in the A&E series with his extended

family. It's a big change for a company that sells duck calls out of a part-brick, part-cinder block warehouse on a dry, dead-end country road. Duck hunters use the whistles, which mimic duck sounds, to attract the birds. Since "Duck Dynasty" began airing in March 2012, Robertson finds at least 70 people waiting in front of the ware-

house every morning asking for autographs and photos. Neighbors have complained about the mobs and the police have been called. D espite the t r o uble, t h e show has been good for the family business. Sales of the company's duck calls, which range from $20 to $175, have skyrocketed. In 2011, the company sold 60,000 duck calls. In 2012, the year the show began airing, the company sold 300,000. "We saw a big difference as the Nielsen ratings went up," said Robertson. Their income from doing the

show may be going up along with the ratings. "Duck Dynasty" is the most watched documentary-style reality s eries on TV right now, according to Nielsen, which provides information and insight into what consumers watch and b u y. April's one-hour season three finale was watched by 9.6 million people, making it the most watched program in A&E's 29year history. The Hollywood Reporter reported that the cast of the show is demanding a raise to $200,000 an episode to do a fourth season. Both the network and Robertson had no comment on the report. Cameras follow Robertson and his family as they make duck calls, hunt or go camping. On e e p isode showed Robertson trying to prove to his dad, brother and uncle that he could spend a night in a tent during a camping trip. (Robertson ends up bringing a big recreational vehicle and is ridiculed for it. "Once you bring something with wheels that's enclosed, you're no lon-

ger camping. You're parking,"

sage: You're not valued as much as ayear ago.

said Robertson's brother, Jace Robertson, in the episode.) To keep up with rising sales, Duck Commander hired five more people. Every duck call has to be put together by hand. "It's like a musical instrument," said Robertson. "Each one needs to be blown into it to make sure it works." To stop the crowds from disrupting business, and to make extra cash, Robertson opened a gift shop inside the Duck Commander warehouse. "It keeps the people out of my lobby," says Robertson. The shop sells duck calls, Duck C ommander T - shirts a n d bobblehead dolls that look like Robertson, his dad, uncle and brother, complete with their

According to the 2013 Mother's Day

Cashing in

Mom'svalue dips below S6O,OO O Moms might not like this Mother's Day mes-

Index, Mom's value in the household slipped to $59,862. That's

down from $60,182 in 2012 and $61,436 in 2011.

The cold, hard cash facts are courtesy of Insure.com, the consumer-oriented insurance information site that devised the index.

It uses a list of common household tasks, such

as cooking, yard work, cleaning, and handling family finances, and calculates the value

with wage data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

"Average wagesfor

typical Mom jobs have

been dropping, pushing down Mom's annual value," said AmyDanise, editorial director of

Insure.com. Most mothers

who were surveyed by lnsure.com place their own value under

$40,000 a year. Insure. com interviewed 500 women with children

age12 or younger iiving at home. Asimilar question posed to 500 men by Insure.

com also placed mothers' value at less than $40,000. — Steve Rosen, Kansas City Star

long beards. Rick Harrison, the star of "Pawn Stars," opened a gift shop, too. He sells mugs, Tshirts, bobbleheads and refrigerator magnets, in the back of his Las Vegas pawn store. Harrison says the souvenirs bring in about $5 million in revenue a year. The pawn businessbrings in about $20 million a year, up from the $4 million before "Pawn Stars" aired. The show, which follows people as try to sell or pawn items ranging from gold coins to classic cars, also stars Harrison's son, his father and an employee named Austin "Chumlee" Russell. People have been lining up outside the pawn shop since the reality show began airing on History in 2009. The store installed misters above the line to keep fans cool under the hot, Las Vegas sun. Fame has d isadvantages. Harrison says he wears a hat and sunglasses to d isguise himself, even on visits to IHOP for pancakes with his kids. During an overseas vacation, he was swarmed by fans at the Tower of London. "It amazes me," said Harrison. "I'm just a fat middle-aged bald guy, but people still want to meet me." Harrison is cashing in on his celebrity. He was hired as a spokesman for Procter 8 Gamble Inc.'s Swiffer cleaning wipes and he wrote a book called " L icense t o P a w n,"

Not every small business makes good TV. Producers say they are most interested in family-run companies. "That's the Holy Gr ail," said D arryl Silver, the owner of The Idea Factory, the production company pitching Schneller's pickle-business reality show. They do well because viewers are able to relate to the characters. That's true for the stars of "Welcome to Sweetie Pie's." Owner Robbie Montgomery says fanscome to her restaurants featured in th e show and liken her to their own grandmothers. The show, which airs on OWN: The Oprah W i nfrey Network, follows Montgomery as she and her son run Julie Jacobson/The Assooated Press two restaurants in St. Louis Cameraman Mark Matusiak shoots a scene between Chumiee, second from left, Corey Harrison and cus- and struggle to open a third. tomer Gene McCauliff for the reality TV series "Pawn Stars," in Las Vegas. Pawnsales at the Gold & Silver Montgomery has been filmed Pawn Shop bring in about $20 million a year, up from the $4 million a year it made before the show aired. scolding her nephew when he shows up late for work. In another episode, she pushes her had to close his salon for two grandson toget better grades months while filming "Beverly in school. Hills Fabulous." He only had The show has brought more Sundays and one other week- people to h e r r e staurants. day to style hair for clients. "There was a line around the "They came in like a storm block after the third or fourth and took over," said Charles. episode," said M ontgomery. The producers set up storySaleshave jumped 70 percent boards that mapped out the at the restaurants, which serve episodes. "I didn't have much Southern dishes such as pork control," he said. steak smothered in gravy and E diting ca n c r eate m i s- candied yams. It debuted in conceptions about the busi- 2011. A fourth season began ness. "Ace of Cakes" never filming in March. showed the bakers washing Montgomery began selling their hands. Many v i ewers $20 T-shirts in the restaurants assumed that t h e y d i d n't. after the show started. The Jeff Roberson /The Associated Press Goldman still gets emails and shirts feature Montgomery's Chef Jim Hollywood works in the kitchen at Sweetie Pie's, a soul letters from viewers saying quotes from the show. food restaurant owned by Robbie Montgomery, in St. Louis. The that they should be washing One of th e q uotes could show, "Welcome to Sweetie Pie's," brought a 70 percent increase their hands. They did, it just serve as advice for small busiin sales at the Southern food eatery. never made it on the screen. nesses wanting to get into re"A show about people washing ality TV. "If it don't make money," their hands would be a boring about his life and business. nine-tiered cake for President show," Goldman said. the shirt reads, "it don't make (Harrison declined to say how Barack Obama's inauguration. Another downside: Being sense." much he made on those deals.) Last year he opened a bak- bossed around. "I'm 47 and He also rents out a 1 ,300- ery in L o s A n geles, called I've never worked for anybody square-foot area in the back Charm City Cakes West. He in my life," says Harrison of of the pawn shop's building says he is "strongly" consider- "Pawn Stars." "Now you have for private parties. The fee can ing a return to reality TV. s omebody else telling y o u range anywhere from $5,000 T he publicity i s h ar d t o what to do." Producers tell him to $50,000, depending on the give up. The shows are essen- what time to come to work and number of people invited and tially a free weekly national he has to make appearances to whether Harrison or one of commercial for a small busi- promote the show. He has to the show's stars drops by. ness. "There's no better way take direction while filming. "They'll say, 'Rick, raise your Despite his fame and busy to increase exposure," said 40-week-a-year filming sched- Jai Manselle, the founder of voice you're not talking loud Elevation Capital Strategies u le, Harrison says that hi s Manselle Media, a brand de- enough,' and it's a 27-year400 SW BluA Drive Suite 101 Bend pawn business comes first. velopment and public relations old director telling me these Main: 541-728-0321 "I do realize that television company that has clients in things," said Harrison. www.elevationcapital.biz shows end," he s aid, even the entertainment industry. though the show is coming Manselle says that entrepreback for a new season May 30. neurs considering reality TV "I want to make sure I have a should make sure the show will business when people are say- portray the business in a posiing, 'Hey, do you remember tive light. "If the show makes that show about four fat guys you look unprofessional, that in a pawn shop.'" may not be good," he said. Manselle turned down an offer Lastingbenefits to turn his marketing business A show may end, but it's not into a reality show last year bequickly forgotten. Hairstylist cause it didn't feel right, but he Elgin Charles, whose salon is still open to the idea. "If it's not going to benefit was featured on VHI's "Beverly Hills Fabulous," says he is the brand, don't do it," said still benefiting from the show Manselle. "The whole reason even though it hasn't been on you're doing this is to make the air for nearly two years. money." Fans of the show still stop Lynnae Schneller is hoping into Elgin C harles Beverly her family-run pickle busiHills to get their hair done, ness gets the green light. Schsome from as far away as Aus- neller was approached by a tralia and Nigeria. "The phone production company to film a didn't stop ringing for eight five-minute pilot that is being months after the show aired," pitched to networks. A to a ll of our friends and "I've never had a desire to be says Charles, who has owned clients in Bend. Becau se of you, we are celebrating the salon for 15 years. on reality TV, but from a busiour lucky 13th anniversary in business in this great city. Charles was recently cor- ness standpoint I can't turn it We appreciate the confidence you've placed in us and nered by fans at a Dallas night- down," said Schneller, who look forward to many more anniversaries together. club trying to get a picture of started L y n nae's G o urmet him on their smartphones. "I Pickles in Tacoma, Wash., in can't even walk the streets of 2011. "We could never afford 541-330-8964 New York without being ap- that kind of exposure." 800-899-9882 proached," he says. (Charles is 360 SW Bond Street, hard to miss. He often wears Cost of fame Suite 300 shiny, dark, straight shoulB ut reality-TV fame h a s Bend, OR 97702 der-Iength hair) He has been a price. Charles says that he paid to make appearances at hair shows and conventions. "Many doors have opened," said Charles. "The whole reason I did it was to make Elgin Charles Bev5 '„"$'"> pcrfcctcolorssincc1975 erly Hills a household name," S TUNNIN G A s UL T S said Charles. He says he's putting his name on a school, called the Elgin Charles UniQ ITT84Ua PPG versal Beauty College, which is PITTSBURGH expectedto open thissummer P A I N T S' in downtown Los Angeles. inssu , www.denfeldpaints.com Reality TV has been good to Duff Goldman, too. Food Network's "Ace of Cakes" filmed Goldman and his emFREE coL0R sAMPLEs Now. ployees at Charm City Cakes Expert Service Always. bakery as they made lavish cakes. (In one episode, they Complete the information belowand bring it to us by May31, 2013 to receive three freePPGVoice of Color samplejars. made a cake for a "Harry Potter" movie premiere party that 2121 NEDivision 641 NWFir Ave. looked like Hogwarts Castle, Bend, OR Redmond,OR the boy wizard's school.) "Ace 541-382-4171 541-548-7707 of Cakes" ended in 2011, but Goldman and his bakery are Name: still in high demand. His name is on a line of cake Address: mixes, kits and pans sold at Email: Michaels, the arts and crafts store. His face is on cartons Date: of Blue Bunny ice cream that have pieces of cake mixed in. Offer valid until May31, 2013. Limit He teamed up with Godiva, 3 sample jars percustomer/housethe chocolate maker, to create finduson hold. Samplejars not available in facebook aII colors.Limited to stock onhand. limited edition cake truffles. In January, Goldman designed a ~

E LEVATIO N

D.A. Davidson 5 Co -""

•

I •

Ilejfel<l n

SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN E S

YouTubepaychannels: from campyto kids

Roasters

"Coffee houses are like a club. I love these people. I love this product. I love this politic. I love this lifestyle. This is my club. And you stick to it. That's your place."

Continued from E1 Grover, of Thump, said his strategy is to woo coffee aficionados with quality. It starts w it h f i n d ing — Stewart Fritchman, owner of Beiiatazza in Bend and Sunriver the perfect coffee beans. He purchases his coffees through brokers around "For me, I am so tied to the the world who buy from tent. He said he only roasts growers. 21 pounds at a time to have plantations and to Guatemala," "I sample thousands of control over the beans, even he said. "These people are pheroasts a year, trying to find though th e c o mpany s ells nomenal ... and I like to know that one coffee," he said. more than 7,000 pounds a this bean that I'm selling to body can really have a hugely Once he has the beans, month. you helps that family. Not just successful business and then "We are pretty n o -non- somebody somewhere made give back even more to the the roasting science begins. He takes 130-150-pound sense," he said, noting Strictly a dollar. No, I know who they community," he said. bags of green coffee beans, Organic only sells organic and are because I'm helping the 3More than 80 percent of weighs out 30-pound por- fair-tradecertified coffees. year-old speak English." Americans say they drink cof"Our customers like coffee. t ions an d p o u r s t h e m Dave Beach, co-owner of fee, according to the National into the r o asting d r um, For the most part, they want Backporch Coffee Roasters, C offee Association o f t h e where they spend 10 to 16 to be able to drink it black or also strives to buy his coffee USA. minutes. drink a doppio (double shot of directly from plantations and Fritchman said the majorDepending on the beans, espresso) without sugar." has traveled to El Salvador ity of coffee drinkers buy their he said, the length of time Stewart Fritchman, owner and Costa Rica to form rela- coffeefrom grocery stores. a nd the w a y t h e y a r e of Bellatazza in both Bend tionships with farmers. Of those who get their cof"It makes it easier to con- fee from cafesor drive-thrus, roasted differ, so individual and Sunriver, said quality and nuances of flavor can be taste are important, but his nect to the customers," he said. he said, customers usually brought out. coffee business is more about "We get to show them pictures f avor c o r porate-owned o r "We document e v ery his mission and the relation- of the farms and the people independently owned c afes roast we do, and we profile ships he makes. who truck the coffee down the like his. And the "indie coffee "It's a first-world problem to hill." the roast we like the best," drinkers" choose the coffee he said. worry about how much lemon When Fritchman opened house whose niche resonates He a lso t a stes e ach pops up in your cup. And I Bellatazza in 2003, Bend had, best with them. "Coffee houses are like a batch. get it; we're in the first world. maybe, one or two other roast"I like to be able to con- Heck yeah that matters," he ers, he said, and Sisters Coffee club," he said. "I love these trol it from start to finish," said. "But I have all the other Co. was also roasting. But he people. I love this product. I he said. "From the import- layers, all the way down, liter- was the only one doing a light- love this politic. I love this lifeing to the baristas ... every- ally to the dirt of it. er roasting style. style. This is my club. And you "It's about relationships and "I was the light (roast), and stick to it. That's your place." thing has to be perfect." Richard Steffensen, pres- everyone in the chain. The they were the dark," he said. — Reporter: 541-617-7818, ident of Strictly Organic person sipping it and the perNow, he said, there are six rrees@bendbtdletin.com Coffee Co., also sees roast- son that grew it." coffee roasters in Bend, a city ing as a science. But instead F ritchman buys h i s c o f - of about 77,000 people. "There are great c offee of using a drum roaster, he fee directly from plantations. I HI G H DESERT BANK uses an air roaster. Instead of going through cof- roasters in Bend," he said. "Air roasting is a very fee brokers, he chooses to go "And I believe people are regood way to roast because through a plantation owner ally caught up in the cool beer the beans circulate on a who represents his own and community that we have, but III I I 1. • bed of air," he said. "They his neighbors' farms. don't sit on a nything or Fritchman said he goes to even sit on each other. Heat Guatemala by h i mself and A Free Public Service oNpA OPCgon HewsPaper is transferred evenly to the sleeps on the patio where the g~ + p u bsshars associauon~ +Q whole batch and batches coffee beans dry. And in the are easy to duplicate." mornings, he traipses through Steffensen believes air the coffee plantations with the roasting is m ore consis- Mayas who grow the coffee.

By Ryan Nakashima

new interviews and clips from films that are in production. It LOS ANGELES — Roger is set to launch in June. "I believed for many years Corman's campy B m ovies, children's shows like "Sesame that the future of motion picStreet" and "Inspector Gad- ture distribution, particularly get," and inspirational mono- for the independents, is on the logues by celebrities — these Internet," the 87-year-old said. are among the offerings on "I think the time is now." 30 channels that will soon reYouTube will keep slightly quire a paid monthly subscrip- l ess than half o f t h e r e v tion on YouTube. enue g e nerated b y the Although the world's largest subscriptions. video site has rented and sold Corman's wife and producmovies and TV shows from ing partner J u li e C o rman major studios since late 2008, said they were taken aback at most people watch videos on YouTube's potential after a clip YouTube for free. of their 2010 movie "SharktoIt's the first time YouTube is pus" went viral with 11 million introducing all-you-can-watch views. channels that require a monthIf even I percent of those ly fee. The least expensive of viewers signed up for a subthe channels will cost 99 cents scription, it would amount to a month, but the average price a healthyrevenue stream, she is around $2.99. sa>d. "The numbers are astonishIn the field of paid video content online, YouTube is playing. We're waiting for the fireing catch-up to services like works display," she said. Netflix, Hulu and Amazon, all D HX Media L td., a C a of which have millions of pay- nadian company that owns ing customers. the rights to 8,500 episodes But with a billion monthly of children's TV s hows, is visitors from around the globe, launching three paid YouTube the Google-owned video ser- channels, two fo r d i f ferent vice hopes to quickly add sub- age categoriesand one called scribers and add to the money "DHX Retro" that replays old it already makes from online programs such as "Inspector advertising. Gadget" and "Archie's Weird "This is j u s t t h e b e gin- Mysteries." ning," said M a li k D u c ard, As is the case with free vidYouTube'sdirector of content eos on YouTube, the pay chanpartnerships. The site plans nels will be available for viewto roll out a way for a broad ing on computers, mobile denumber of partners to also vices and Internet-connected launch pay channels on their TVs. own soon. People who are accustomed Corman, a p r oducer and to watchingvideos forfree on director whose influential cult YouTube are in for a slightly classics like "Deathrace 2000" new experience. When viewand "Piranha" earned him an ers stumble upon a video rehonorary Oscar in 2009, said quiring payment, they'll get he's kept his 400-film library a free preview up to 2 minoff of video streaming sites un- utes before being asked to til now. subscribe. In an interview with The Each channel comes with a Associated Press, he said he 14-day free trial, but customturned down an offer from ers have to enter their credit H ulu fo r a b out $ 5 ,000 t o card i n f ormation t h r ough $6,000 perfilm several years Google Wallet if they haven't ago, but sees promise in the already. YouTube offering. His chanSeveral channels offer disnel, "Corman's Drive-in," will counts on th e m onthly f ee cost subscribers $3.99 per with an annual subscription, month for a rotating selection and some include features on of 30 movies, refreshed with top ofaccess to videos. The Associated Press

•

COMPANY

TICKER

Tesla MotorsInc

TSLA

GreenMount Coffee

GMCR

ActavisInc Icahn Enterp LP Micron Tech

ACT

FRIDAY GLOSE

Food. Home & Garden In

IN 2

77.22

1 9.14 3 3 . 0

34.4

119.86

13.40 1 2 . 6

23.1

4 0. 7

75.5

541-548-2066 Adjustable

I • Th e Bulletin

83.79

9.40

12.6

24.5

92.5

MU DVA

1 0.82 131. 1 9

1.19 13.8 7

12.4 11 8.

8.1 3.4

68.4 50.4

Apache Corp PrecCastparts WholeFoods Markwest EngyPart

APA

83 33

8 09

10.8

11.0

-5.7

PCP

209 . 9 7

20. 0 7

10.6

11.1

22.2

DaVita Healthcare

In-Home Care Services Care for loved ones. Comfort for all.

TSLA

Friday close: $76.76>

$70 60 50 40

9 43

10.3

14 6

17.5

6.25

10.3

9.4

25.2

DirecTV

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63.80

5.91

10.2

13.8

32.2

Boston Scientific

BSX

8.45

0.76

9.9

10.3

34.5 Wk. vol.: 54.1m (2.9x avg.) PE: ... Mkt. Cap:$8.85 b Yield: ... 0.0

TeradataCorp

T DC

Liberty InteractA

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9.2

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55.25

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23.29

1.89

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52-week range $25.52 ~

$81.DO

M onster Bev.

MN S T

Linn Energy LLC

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35.0 7

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Adobe Systems

A DBE

44. 0 2

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35.2

Cobalt Intl Energy NiSourceInc

CIE NI

26.95 28.74

-1.82

-6.3

-3.2

$55

-1.79

-5.9

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18.4 19.5

10 WORST LARGE-CAP STOCKS

26.68

-1.63

-5.8

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C .H. Robinson Wwde CHRW

57. 0 0

-3.47

-5.7

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-5.5

MonsterB everage M

54.23

-3.21

-5.6

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-17.3

HessCorp HollyFrontierCorp H FirstEnergy Corp

NS T H ES

69.3 0

-3.70

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-2.9

46.7

48.00

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-4.9

2.5

75.2

42.91

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COMPANY

TICKER

GLOSE

COMPANY

FRIDAY'S CLOSE

52-WK LOW

C onAgraFoods (CAG)

$34 .83 $ 2 4

$ 36

3.00

1.12

59.6

34.5

-51.3

ABFS FSGI

16.62 5.87

6 07 1.81

57 5 44.6

54 2 137 . 7

21.0 86.5

YRC Worldwide Inc

Y RCW

Friday close: $54.23

34.0

8 2.9

1 3 6 .9

0.32

32.4

24.5

-4.9

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1.98

30.8

17.8

218. 7

O rbitz Worldwide

OWW

8.01

1.79

28.8

15.1

102. 6

Providence Service

PRS C

23.05

5.14

28.7

26.2

49.0

SteinMart

SMRT

11. 0 0

2.41

28.1

35.8

Rare Element Res

REE

2.33

0.49

26.6

12.6

86.1 -60.0

ThompsonCreekMtls TC

3.76

0.72

23.7

32.9

-12.8

Glbl GeophysSvcs GGS

4.08

0.71

21.1

99.0

-53.2 91.6

ININ

50.02

8.63

20.9

14.5

Canadian Solar NaturalGrocers

CSIQ NGVC

6.74 29. 4 1

1.16 5.02

20.8 20.6

65.6 23.0

PainTherapeutics LivePersonInc Durect Corporation MarinSoftware Inc M

PTIE LPSN DRR X

M A 52-week range

$39.99 ~

$79.00

Wk. Vol.: 18.5m (1.6x avg.) PE: 29.2 Mkt. Cap:$9 b Yield: ...

RI N

2.68 8.39

1-YR STOCK CHANGE

DIV. Y IELD

34.0 -48.4

10 F

LivePerson

The customer-service company gave a forecast for earnings and revenue in the current quarter that fell short of financial analysts' expectations. Friday close $8 39 $14

-33.1

-19.2

11 0.0

-4.95

-29.4

10.8

14.1

9.99

-4.06

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Golden Star Res Ltd

GSS

0.81

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Ducommun lnc

DCO

19.00

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Lionbridge Tech

LIOX

2.55

-0.81

-24.1

-27.1

-7.8

LPSN

1-week change W $4.56 or -35.2%

-0.52

-28.8 -36.1

$17.95

Wk. vol.: 12.0m (5.8x avg.) PE: ... Mkt. Cap: $425.97 m Yie l d:0.7%

1.05

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M A 52-week range

$6.43 ~

11. 9 0

52-week range $8.03 ~

$19.60

Wk. vol.: 11.8m (4.1x avg.) PE: 76.3 Mkt. Cap: $462.09 m Y ield : ...

Note: Stocks classifiedby market capitalization, the product of the current stock price andtotal shares outstanding. Ranges are $100 millionto $1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid); greaterthan $8 billion (large).

AVG. P / E RATIO BR O KER BASED ON BR A NDS RAT i NG * LAST 12 MOS. I N CLUDE

35. 9 %

2. 9 %

1. 4

ChefBoyardee, Orville Redenbacher's

Cheeri os, Betty Crocker

Kellogg (K)

64.28

26.2

2.7

1.9

Kello g g's, Keebler

Mondelez International (MDLZ) 30.63

19.9

1 .7

1.5

O reo, Nabisco

Source: FactSet

Indexclosing and weekly netchanges for the week ending Friday, May10, 2013

S&P 500 1,633.70

-37.9

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they don't quite understand how unreal it is what we have here in Bend in t h e coffee world. It's quite unusual." But more roasters means competition, which makes the profits smaller for each roaster, he said. And every time a new coffeehouse opens,he said the established businesses lose a portion of their customers. "This, to me, is unfortunate in such close quarters ... because it doesn't mean that any-

RUSSELL2000 ~ ~QQ 74 WILSHIRE 5000 ~ ~229 72 975.16 17,259.65 ~

GlobalMarkets INDEX

s8 P 500 Frankfurt DAX London FTSE100

Hong Kong HangSeng ParisCAC-40 TokyoNikkei 225

SOUTHAMERICA/CANADA BuenosAires Merval MexicoCity Bolsa

SaopaoloBovespa TorontoS&p/TSx

LAST 1633.70 8278.59

FRI. CHG +7.03 +16.04 6624.98 +32.24 23321.22 +109.74 3953.83 +25.25 14607.54 +416.06

FRL CHG WK MO QTR YTD +0.43% +14.55% +0.19% +8.75% +0.49% +12.33% +0.47% +2.93% +0.64% +8.59% +2.93% +40.52%

-150.68 +58.90 -375.20 12589.09 +45.19

-3.90% +0.14% -0.68%

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+0.56% -0.04% -0.43% +1.05%

3712.51 41741.54 55072.37

+30.07% -4.49% -9.65% +1.25%

+0.36%

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1944.75 3443.77 5191.10 8280.26 2246.83

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+19.87% +6.21% +2.50% +11.10%

-2.62% +8.74% t11.29% +7.54% -0.98%

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013

UNDAY D R I V ER 2014 AUDI A8L

uxurious se an sIm si s ue

ChevySilveradosmells of antifreeze onoutside

By Mark Phelan

By Paul Brand

cylinders any good.

Detroit Free Press

Star Tribune (Minneapolis)

"Forget the hotel. I'm never leaving the Audi," I texted to one of the friends I was meeting for Jazz Fest in New Orleans when the spacious and luxurious 2014 Audi A8L TDI Quattro diesel luxury

• I am the original own• er of a 2002 Chevrolet S ilverado pickup with t h e 5300 V-8 gas engine. After driving it, there is a distinct smell of antifreeze when you are outside the vehicle. There are no apparent leaks and the fluid level remains fairly stable. I have had it checked, but nothing was found. It has gotten worse the last few months. Any ideas on how to proceed? • Check the simple stuff • first. Is the radiator cap

GM issued technical service bulletin 06-06-01-019B, dated June 2007, that identifies a possible coolant leak into the oil from seepage from casting faults in specific cylinder heads manufactured by Castech. Remove the valve covers, check for the Castech casting logo and inspect the oil drain back holes for clean, shiny areas indicating evidence of coolant leakage. If this is the issue, the bulletin calls for replacing the cylin-

REQ(EW sedan arrived at

my house. The A 8L diesel's 36-mpg EPA highway rating and 860-mile theoretical cruising range put that boast to the test. I had to stop three times forbreaks before the car neededrefueli ng. Itcovered 740 miles at an average of 35.4 mpg and 67 mph. The sumptuous but thrifty car made it from Detroit to just outside Tuscaloosa, Ala., on less than a tank of fueL The diesel provided plenty of power for fast, smooth cruising. The roomy and luxurious interior and Bang & Olufsen sound system kept me comfortable and entertained. The A8L's built-in Wi-Fi hotspot allowed me to post my fuel economy online before I stopped for the night in Meridian, Miss. The diesel, or TDI, version of the A8 is new for the 2014 model year. It just went on sale and is only available in the long-wheelbase version of Audi's biggest and most luxurious sedan. A 8L TDI p r i ces start a t $82,500. The car comes with a 3.0-liter turbocharged V-6 dieselthat produces 240 horsepower and 406 pound-feet of torque, an eight-speed transmission and all-wheel drive. I tested a very well-equipped model with perforated leather seats; massaging, heated and ventilated front seats; adaptive cruise control; wood, aluminum and suede trim; Bluetooth connectivity; its own Verizon Internet account for Wi-Fi service; blind spot and lane-depar-

A sealing and holding pressure? Audi via Mcclatchy-Tribune News Service

The 2014 Audi A8L TDI Quattro diesel has a 36-mpg highway rating. Pictured above is the 2013 Audi A8L.

2014 Audi ASL

The A8L TDI sneers at those cars' fuel economy and blasts past as they stop to fill up at gas Base price:$82,500 stations. This is very much the same tactic that allowed Audi As tested:$98,500 to dominate recent runnings of Type:All-wheel drive fivethe famous 24-hour race in Le passenger luxury sedan Mans, France. Engine:3.0-liter directThe diesels' power might not injected turbo-charged match other automakers' gasoDOHCvariable timing line engines, but the Audis were 16-valve four-cylinder; 240 virtually unbeatable because horsepower at 3,550 rpm; they went so much farther on 406 pound-feet of torque a tank. Less time off the track at1,750 rpm; eight-speed refueling equals more time on automatic the track, going fast and leavMileage:24 mpg city, ing the competition behind. 36 mpg highway The A8L TDI's EPA rating of 24 mpg in the city, 36 on the highway and 28combined tops turealerts;and 20-inch summer the competitors' combined rattires and 10-spoke wheels. ings by 3 to 9 mpg. In a comThe A8L competes with the petition automakers strive to biggest and most luxurious all- win by I mpg, that amounts to wheel drive models of other top lapping the field. The A8L dieluxury sedans: the BMW 750Li sel also tops the EPA ratings of x Drive; Jaguar XJ L A W D , the hybrid BMW Activehybrid Lexus LS 460L AWD, Porsche 7L, Lexus LS 600hL and MerPanamera 4S and Mercedes- cedes S400, even though none Benz s350 Bluetec 4Matic, the of them has all-wheel drive. only other diesel in the set. The engine's horsepower

TDI Quattro

A primer onelectronic stability control By Brad Bergholdt McClatchy-Tribune News Service

want to learn about Q •• Istability control, which

my new car supposedly has. How exactly does it w ork? How do I know what it is doing? Will it improve the way I can take corners? — Paula H. . Electronic stability con. trol, or ESC, has been available under many differing names for close to twenty

years. Typically managed by the antilock brake control unit, in conjunction with other vehicle controllers and components, ESC helps bring a vehicle in line with what the driver intended. ESC is not intended to be a performance enhancement; it's there to help get you out of trouble as the vehicle becomes loose.Because of its proven benefits, ESC is now federally mandated on all passenger vehicles.

Several sensors are used, such as vehicle speed, yaw, steering angle and lateral acceleration. They determine the speed of each wheel; the degree of vehicle rotation, or turning; the driver's steering motions; and actual direction, which includes veering or s l iding. Should the vehicle fail to turn in harmony with the driver's intentions, engine throttle is adjusted and individual wheel brakes are applied to straighten things out. Keep in mind that nothing can be done to overcome impropersteering wheel actions, severe tire hydroplaning or the laws of physics. You won't hear or see ESC activity until the car is pushed to a predetermined level of instability. An illuminated instrument panel lamp and/or tone will indicate ESC is intervening and the assistance may come in so smoothly, it may be difficult to determine

trails most of the competitors, but the high-torque diesel and quick-shifting ei gh t -speed transmission provide smooth and confident acceleration and

plenty of power for long highway runs. The A8L's interior look and feel are exceptional. Brown perforated leather seats, suede inserts on the doors and wood and aluminum trim lend a distinguished air. The A8L TDI's room, comfort and features make it one of the few big luxury sedans that feel like a bargain; I've been in costlier cars that had less appealinginteriors and fewer features. The trunk is a bit small, with less space than any of the competitors. Despite my text, I was happy to exit the A8L when I reached New Orleans. But I was looking forward to the drive home, too. I'd had hours of bad weather and construction on the way south. With better conditions, could the Audi break 36 mpg in fast, real-world highway drtvlng.

Is the heater core leaking coolant onto the floor of the passenger compartment? Is coolant weeping from the bottom of the water pump? Check the oil on the dipstick carefully. Is there any evidence orodor of antifreeze? Has the level on the dipstick increased'? The primary mechanical danger from coolant leaks, beyond the potential for overheating, is the coolant reaching and contaminating the engine oil. Ethylene glycol doesn't lubricate well, and it's corrosive to aluminum pistons. It tends to strip oil from cylinder walls and bearings, leaving these components exposed to wear and damage. To identify internal leaks, pressure-test th e c o o l ing system and/or have the coolant chemically checked for the presence of hydrocarbons from the combustion chamber. Head-gasket leaks or cracked cylinders are the types of problems that can kill an engine. A coolant leak from the throttle body/intake manifold gasket could allow coolant to be drawn into the combustion chambers and burned, leaving little or no evidence. But it won't do the pistons or

der head(s). . Recently my d augh. ter'sfriend bumped into my 1996 Dodge Dakota and did $1,200 worth of damage. I promised my family and the body shop I would get it fixed. Some people say I should just keep the money. Is that legal? Or just unethical? Or neither? • I don't think this is a . question o f l e g ality or ethics; it's a question of what you want. Do you want your vehicle repaired? Or if it's fully functional and not damaged to the point of being unsafe or illegal to drive, are you OK d riving a 17year-old truck with damage? It's your truck, and the other party is responsible for the cost of repair, but it's your call on whether you have the vehicle fixed. With that said, a promise is a promise. Your unrepaired vehicle

may no longer be eligible for collision insurance on your policy due to the damage and decreased value. But with the age and value of your truck, collision coverage wouldn't be worthwhile anyway. — Brand is an automotive troubleshooter and former race car driver. Emailquestions to paulbrand@startribune.com. Include a daytime phone number.

All Moms Get A Flower Gift Card *

To Blooms & Sweets!

how it is being done. I've noticed vehicles built perhaps 5-10 years ag o i n t ervened somewhat early and clumsily,

seemingly scolding you with a large and lingering throttle reduction, while newer ones are smarter and take action more seamlessly. I recently had the privilege of driving about two dozen new cars around Mazda Raceway in Monterey, Calif., and even underspiri ted cornering maneuvers didn't encounter a single ESC intervention. One explanation may be the excellent tires and suspension dynamics offered better grip than I felt comfortable exploring. In years past, the first thing one did when starting the car was to locate and press the ESC disable switch to avoid certain annoyance. — Bergholdt teaches automotive technology. Email questions to under-the-hood~earthlinlz.net.

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at the Bend Factory Stores (61334 S Hwy 97) Smolich Motors teams ofMoparExpress Lanetechnicians are amongthe highest trained in the industry! If you want a multi-point vehicle check-up, tire rotation

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INSIDE: BOOICSW Editorials, F2

Commentary, F3 O» www.bendbulletin.com/opinion

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013

DAVID BROOKS

Started at the bottom

ot long ago, I devoted a column to the mostly uppermiddle-class students at elite universities — the empirical kids. I thought it would be interesting to devote a column to students who at least started at the other end of the social scale. So the Times researcher Anne Snyder and I interviewed a bunch of youngpeople whom we had met earlier through the Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institute. Edgar Leon's background was pretty typical. Both his parents immigrated from Mexico. His mom does janitorial work in Chicago, while his dad commuted to Indiana to fix railroad lines.

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• An exclusive look inside the mysteriousdeath and life of the world's most dangerousterrorist not namedOsama binLaden

A' -

By Mark Perry eForeignPolicy

These young people have been shaped by their awesome life trajectories, from poor neighborhoods, to college, to internships on Capitol Hill. Cristi Privado is the last of seven children and the only one to graduate from high school. Kimberly Lopez has a brother and a sister who dropped out of school in the 9th and 10th grades. Her sister got pregnant at 16. "I got lucky," Kimberly explained. None of them had pressuring parents who organized their children's lives for success. "College was more of anencouragement inmy home, less a given," Edgar recalled. Almost all of them experienced a life-altering move when they were teenagers. Reuben Kapp benefited from a school choice program that enabled him to move from an urban Michigan high school to a suburban one. "I'm a big believer in school choice," he said. "If it wasn't for choice, I wouldn't be here." Cristi's parents took her from a

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n the night of Feb. 12, 2008, an overweight middle-aged man with a light beard walked from his apartment in the Kfar Sousa district of Damascus to his silver Mitsubishi Pajero parked in front of his building. It was already 10:15, and he was late +~= 44I~

for a meeting with Iran's new

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ambassador to Syria, who had arrived in the country the night before.

poorly performing middle school and moved to Greenville, S.C. At her new school there, she fell in with the smart kids. She developed a taste for country music. She ended up as class president. She was not babied in school. "Until I got to D.C., I never heard the word mentor. When I got here, it seemed that everybody has one," Cristi joked. Like several of the others, she was discouraged from applying to a competitive college. Cristi said her guidance counselor mentioned that her own son had been rejected by Clemson so Cristi shouldn't apply. "That made me definitely want to apply." In college and at internships, they found a new world. "My mom and dad always worked the third shift. It dawned on me that some people leave work at 5 p.m.," Edgar remembered. Most of the students had some trouble gelling with the whiter, richer student body in college and hung out mostly with fellow Hispanics. "We love our culture," said Reuben. "That's what makes our group stronger and bonds us together." Now they seem to flow fluidly across cultural lines. We met them as they were finishing a stint as congressional staffers, often answering the phones and hearing the public rage about everything from the sequester to immigration reform. All of them have experienced culture shock in coming to Washington. Kimberly observed, "I feel that here people will do whatever it takes to get to the top. It was really overwhelming at the beginning. Are they being sincere? I could never tell." Still, most wanted to stay in politics. As Kimberly put it: "I really want to go back to Delaware and seek elective office, whether it is local office or national office. To be president would be really cool." Their ambitions were perpetually sandwiched by their affections. "I know people who move across the country for a job. They see their family once or twice a year. I could never do that," Kimberly remarked. Without even being asked, almost all of them burst into rhapsodies about their country. "I love the United States," Reuben explained. "I have a lot of pride in the United States. I'm not a hockey fan, but when the Amer-

ican team is playing I go crazy." — David Brooks is a columnist for The New York Times. John Costa's column will return.

There was good reason for >,:::the man's tardiness: He had just come from a meeting with ~ Ramadan Shallah, the leader of ~t h e militant group Palestinian Islamic Jihad, and before that had spent several hours talking

with Syrian President Bashar 'a

al-Assad. The man was Imad Mughniyeh, the world's most wanted terrorist not named Osama bin Laden. His true identity as the violent mastermind of Hezbollah would have come as a shock to his Damascus neighbors, who thought he was a chauffeur in the employ of the Iranian embassy. A number of them had even called on him, on several occasions, to help tote their bags to waiting taxis. He

W•

had happily complied.

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Bryan Denton / New York Times News Service

A Hezbollah honor guard carries the casket bearing the remains of slain commander Imad Mugniyah through a crowd of mourners in Beirut on Feb. 14, 2008. Meanwhile, tens of thousands of pro-government supporters converged on Martyrs Square in central Beirut for the third anniversary of Rafik Hariri's assassination.

On this night, he was in a hurry. He exited his apartment building and walked quickly to his SUV, crossing behind the tailgate to the driver's side door. He never made it. Instead, a remotely detonated explosive, containing hundreds of deadly, cube-shaped metal shards, ripped his body to shreds, lifting it into the air and depositing his burning torso 15 feet away on the apartment building's lawn. Just like that, the most dangerous man you never heard of was dead, his whole career proof that one person really can reshape politics in the Middle East — and far beyond it. "Both bin Laden and Mughniyeh were pathological killers," 30-year veteran CIA officer Milton Bearden told me. "But there was always a nagging amateurishness about bin Laden — his wildly hyped background, his bogus claims.... bin Laden cowered and hid. Mughniyeh spent his life giving us the finger." Until his death, Hezbollah stubbornly refused to admit any knowledge of a commander named Imad Mughniyeh. Hezbollah's penchant forsecrecy meant that, unlike bin Laden, who never tired of seeing himself on television, a nearly impenetrable fog settled on Mughniyeh while he was still alive. See Mughniyeh/F5

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013

The Bulletin

EDITORIALS

AN LNDEPENDENT NEII'SPAPEII

on'tcut ac e era un in or uesre u ion

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he best time to fight a wildfire is before it starts. Reducing fuels reduces fires. There's less threat to the public, firefighters, trees, wildlife and property. So why is the U.S. government planning to spend less on reducing fuels for wildfire? The 2014 budget reduces funding for what's called the Hazardous Fuels Reduction program to $95.9 million. That's a cut of $88.9 million from th e p re-sequester level in 2012. The Interior Department even tried to put some positive spin on the cut, as U.S. Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore., pointed out at a subcommittee hearing Wednesday. "The 2014 program presents an opportunity to re-evaluate and recalibrate the focus of HFR (hazardous fuels reduction) to align and support the direction in the National Cohesive Wildland Fire Management Strategy and the Federal Wildland Fire Management Policy," a department budget document says. The Interior Department can do all the re-evaluating and recalibrating it wants. It is not going to make up for cutting the budget for fuels reduction nearly in half. Sally Jewell, the new secretary of the Interior, responded to Merkley. "We had to make some hard choices," she said. Let's look at some of the hard choices. First of all, the Interior Department's budget for 2014 is $11.9 billion. That's an increase of some $486 million over 2012. So that means — even with more money — the department is slashing hazardous fuels reduction to pay for something else. One of the hard choices the department made is to spend more

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If there is another wildfire

in Oregon the size of

Rhode Island as there was last year, give thanks to the hard choice to spend less on preventing fires and

more on fighting them.

on sage grouse protection. The department is increasing it by $15 million to prevent the sage grouse from becoming an endangered species. Perhaps the department should add sprinkler systems near sage grouse nests so they don't broil in wildfires. The department is also increasing by $2.8 million a program called the Youth in th e Great Outdoors Initiative. That's pretty much what it sounds like. It gets kids out in the woods. If the woods aren't on fire, one of the lessons could be about how re-evaluating and recalibrating makes up for a 48 percent cut in funding for fuels reduction. The Interior Department is also one of the federal agencies that takes in more money than it spends. It's expected to get $14 billion in receipts in 2014 or about $2 billion more than it will spend. Rather than shift that "profit," why not keep fuels reduction at least at 2012 levels? If there is another wildfire in Oregon the size of Rhode Island as there was last year, give thanks to the hard choice to spend less on preventing fires and more on fighting them.

Bulletin endorsements Editor's Note:Please send electionrelated letters and guest columns no later than Wednesday. We will give priority to election submissions, publishing as many as possible before election day, May 21.

Munkres, Patricia Reck

• Sisters School District directors: Don Hedrick, Justin Durham, Edie Jones

CROOK • Crook County School District directors:

M IVickel's Worth Klemp for Redmondboard Vote yes for schools Redmond students, parents and the community deserve the very best people on the Redmond School Board. Lisa Klemp brings a sharp and creative mind, a caring heart and a clear understanding regarding the challenges facing the district in terms of budget and academics. As a young, successful professional, Klemp h a s a fir s t hand knowledge of what it takes for a student to succeed — meaningful engagement in their own learning. She brings fresh ideas about how that can occur and be supported by school board policies. In public forums, Klemp has clearly articulated the need to now fully implement the proficiency learning policies that the board adopted four years ago and "think outside the box" regarding additional resources to support teachers. Klemp also understands the critical importance of more actively involving parents in their children's learning. Again she does more than say it's vita; she brings workable ideas to make it happen. Klemp isn't beholden to any organization and has demonstrated through work i n t h e community that she is a great listener and problem solver. As an attorney, she also u nderstands th e i m p ortance of accountability. The Redmond School B o ard needs Klemp. The Redmond community deserves her. David L. Foote Redmond

My youngest son will graduate from Bend High School in June. As I reflect back upon the excellent education he and my two older sons received in Bend-La Pine Schools, I want to urge taxpayers to vote yes for schools. As a taxpayer, parent and financial professional, I appreciate the fiscal responsibility Bend-La Pine Schools has shown in continually striving to reduce bond costs over the years. They successfully refinanced the 2007 general obligation bonds earlier this year to save taxpayers more than $3.8 million. In 2005, they saved us nearly $12 million in interest payments by refinancing both the 1998 and 2001 bonds. As a community, we have a vested interest in maintaining the schools we have and building new schools to keep up with continuing growth. Fiscally, the time is right to invest in our schools. Your taxes will not increase. Old bonds are expiring, and the new bonds will maintain the current tax rate. Interest rates are near historical lows and the anticipated cost of construction is much lower than in the recent past, which results in more value for each dollar spent. Please join me in voting yes for schools on May 21. Brenda Bartlett Bend

McAfee for COCC board

isthe best choice as a proven leader who has served our community well. She will work to improve and sustain the future success of Central Oregon Community College students by focusing on the core mission of the college — delivering affordable and accessible education and vocational training. For the past decade, she has worked on the Cascade Lakes National Scenic Byway c ommittee to ensure excellence in education, comprehensive planning, protection of resources and community representation. Scenic byways and bikeways and cultural tourism are becoming some of the strongest economic driversfor our region. In orderforthese programs to take root and thrive, dedicated representation is needed from gateway communities to our treasured recreation lands. McAfee has contributed her leadership skills and strategic expertise to make these things happen. With an excellent track record for building regional relationships, she has worked successfully to meet the needs of our constituent base in Central Oregon. She has excelled professionally as a beneficiary of the true value she sees in the future of community

colleges. I urge you to vote for McAfee for the Central Oregon Community College Board. A vote for McAfee is a vote for building a stronger future!

Robin Lee Gyorgyfalvy

As a refreshing new face with a valuableperspective,Adele McAfee

Bend

Patti Norris, Mike Stuart Below a re endorsements.

The

Bull e t i n's • Crook County School District bond: Yes • Crook County Parks & Recreation

DESCHUTES

District director: Barbara Pennington

• Deschutes 911 Service District levy: Yes

JEFFERSON

• Bend-La Pine Schools bond: Yes

• Black Butte School District directors: Daniel Petke, Shane Lundgren, Priscilla Wilt (Wilt faces write-in campaign)

• Central Oregon Community College director: David Ford • Bend Park 8 Recreation District directors: Daniel Fishkin, Scott Asla, Craig Chenoweth • La Pine Rural Fire Protection District

• Jefferson County School District director: Courtney Snead

levies: Yes

• Madras Aquatic Center Recreation District levy: Yes

• Redmond School District directors: Ron

• Culver School District bond: Yes

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Write: My Nickel's Worth/In My View

Bend park district needs to get back on the right path By Foster Fell ith more than a little reluctance, I have found it necessary to run for the position of Bend Park 8 Recreation District (BPRD) director in the May 21 election. Everyone should be

ter, for which they had contributed $900,000 in construction costs and countlessvolunteer hours. That evening, instead of hearing them out, the board left them waiting in the lobby. The chair had the authority to suspend the rules and invite them in, but a candidate for public of- I N M Y VIEW pla n t arget, but only be- he chose not to. fice at least once. Win or cause — through a bookKeeping citizens at arms length is lose,you do get the rare chance to keeping trick — the level of service not the proper function of a tax-suptalk about the issues that matter most was reduced from two to 1.5acres ported public body like BPRD. Nor to you to a m ore-or-less receptive per thousand residents in the 2012 is creating a charade of a public procommunity. Plan Update. cess, most notably the Mirror Pond In a nutshell, I believe that BPRD is By far, the biggest motivating fac- so-called "Visioning" project. By now losing its way. Stark evidence for this tor in my decision to run was the in- there is universal agreement that the abides in the November 2012 bond cident of Sept. 4, 2012, at the BPRD project questionnaire, by l i m iting measure, which, like an English muf- board meeting. A dozen members the options available to respondents, fin at breakfast, left the community of United Senior Citizens of Bend was a tool intended to bias the survey split down the middle. (USCB) had come to speak to the resultstoward preserving the pond. BPRD for its first-ever bond offer- board about their contention that While taking the survey, 1 kept exing chose a medley of controversial BPRD staff had forced them into pecting the next question to be: "How projects with, I believe, more intent leaving the Reed Market Senior Cen- much does your heart overflow while

to appeal to special interests than to satisfy long-standing public needs. Even the inclusion of land acquisition for neighborhood parks in the bond measure was a bit devious. The 30 acres tobe purchased does, in fact, meet the comprehensive

gazing upon Mirror Pond? (a) 50 per-

them with affordable health insur-

cent; (b) 75 percent, (c) 95 percent; (d) ance in 2014 per the provisions of the as much as looking upon my newborn baby." Most galling of all, final decisionmaking authority for the fate of Mirror Pond residesin a five-member steering committee. Two-hundred thousand of our taxes support the Mirror Pond Project. For that price, we deservea binding publicreferendum. BPRD employees, whose hard work creates the world-class parks that w e l o ve, f ace d emoralizing workplace challenges. Even after the severe budgetary curtailment to the Park Services Department in 2011, which eliminated five positions, they continueto experience cutbacks. We have just learned that 33 employees face reductions in hours to 29 or less, so that BPRD can avoid providing

Patient Protection and A f fordable Care Act. If elected director, 1 will be a fierce lobbyist for changes to the health care law in Oregon that will finally eliminate employment-coupled health insurance through a system that saves money and covers all Oregonians. House Bill 2922, now making its way through committee in Salem, will meet these goals, if passed. To be a candidate is a humbling experience. Issues that 1 believe to be most topical, compelling, and even infuriating, hardly register at all on the public radar. Oh well, one can only try to cultivate one's own field of democracy and hope that market conditions are favorable for the harvest. — Foster Felllives in Bend.

SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

Ho in emember w he n P r e sident Obama used to warn Syria's Bashar al-Assad to stop his mass killing and step down'? Muammar G a dhafi's d i ctatorship had then just collapsed under Western bombing. The murders of Americans in Benghazi and the subsequent postwar tribal mess in Libya were still in the future. In those heady days of 2011, the rage was "lead from behind," the blooming Arab Spring and social-media types calling for democracy in the streets of Cairo. The Muslim B rotherhood was proclaimed to be largely "secular." Echoing the pseudo-disavowals of Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini years earlier, the American-educated Mohamed Morsi insisted that his Islamist movement was not interested in running Egypt. Now comes a depressing Arab Winter of chaos and growing Islamic authoritarianism. Egypt is a mess, with a wrecked economy and wide-scale persecution of Coptic minorities. No one yet knows exactly what actually happened in Benghazi. More than ever, the stubborn Assad clings to power. He calculates that killing 70,000 of his own is far better math than sharing the fate of other deposed Arab dictatorssuch as Gadhafi, Saddam Hussein or Hosni Mubarak. The result is that Obama's threats of yesterday about Syrian use of weapons of mass destruction are

o r ow e r c a n e i n VICTOR DAVIS HANSON now contextualized and i nternationalized. We sorta, kinda want the United Nations, our allies or maybe the Arab League first to certify Assad guilty of using weapons of mass destruction. Then we can eventually, at some time in the future, organize a coalition to address the problem. The president finds himself in a terrible dilemma with Syria — partly one of his own making, partly also due to the lose-lose nature of the Middle East. Obama rightly understands that to remove repugnant Arab dictators tottering amid insurrection is not difficult, given overwhelming American air power. But he also realizes that the freewheeling tribal and sectarian mess that follows can be almost as odious as the authoritarian police state that crumbles. The third alternative — fostering a postwar democracy, as in Iraqrequires a multiyear investment in American blood and treasure of the sort that former senator and presidential candidate Obama damned as foolhardy. He appreciates how Iraq imploded the second term of the George W. Bush presidency. Without that unpopular war, fierce antiwar critic but otherwise relatively unknown and untriedBarack Obama might have never won the Demo-

cratic presidential primary. Obama, better than anyone, also knows the rules of today's political opportunism. Currently, liberal hawks are calling for Syrian intervention on humanitarian grounds. They are echoed by many conservatives seeing intervention as a way of both hurting enemies such as Iran and Hezbollah while helping friends such as Arab reformers and IsraeL Yet put Americans on the ground in Syria, fighting both the Assad regime and aI-Qaeda, with rising costs in blood and treasure at a time of near national insolvency, and yesterday's assorted zealots will quickly become today's "I told you so" critics. Obama must remember the fiery 2002 speeches of then-Sens. Hillary Clinton, John Kerry and Harry Reid authorizing the Iraq War. He read the once-impassioned pro-war columns of New York Times and Washington Post columnists. So he also recalls that all such interventionist zealotry soon turned from "my brilliant t h ree-week victory over Saddam" into "your botched multiyear occupation" once the Iraq insurgency took off, American costs skyrocketed, and national elections loomed. Without a credible followup of using force, Obama's once-soaring warnings have become stale and no longer earn any deterrence. Even a Nobel PeacePrize laureate can only so many times thunder about "red lines" and "game changers."

Use ri a ~ ailho

After serial but inconsequential deadlines to cease their nuclear enrichment, the Iranians now snooze when lectured. Assad bets that the danger of American retaliation for crossing the WMD red line is far less than the danger of losing his rule — and his life. North Korea looks at the latest Obama remonstration to act responsibly in the same way most Americans regardhis erstwhile promises to close Guantanamo within a year, or to dismantle the Bush-Cheney antiterrorism protocols: mellifluous idealism not necessarily followed by unpleasant implementation. China increasingly believes that the U.S. president is more interested in reducing our deployable nuclear warheads than in warning aggressive Red Army generals that Japan, South Korea and Taiwan are firmly protectedunder the American nuclear umbrella. In the end, we are left only with hope for change. Maybe Iran and North Korea will come to their senses and behave. Maybe Assad will finally fall. Maybe the Syrian insurgents will prove to be pro-American democrats after all. And maybe opportunistic senators and journalists will not play politics and one day abandon the very policies that they once urged their president to adopt. And thenagain,maybe not. — Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist and historian at the Hoover Institution,

Stanford University.

In a gaudy theme park, jay-Z meets J-|"atz hen I started out in journalism, I spent five long years as a reporter in Montgomery County, Md., a cosseted suburb of Washington. I felt suffocated, as though I'd never escape to the blazing, gritty larger world I dreamed of covering. Drivingto work every day, I passed a small cemetery connected to St. Mary's Catholic Church in Rockville. I would always look up and give a silent salute to F. Scott Fitzgerald, who was buriedthere. His modest headstone features the indelible final line of "The Great Gatsby": "So we beat on, boats against the current, borne back ceaselessly into the past." T here was something both i n congruous and congruous in the final resting spot for the shimmering American chronicler of corrosive glamour and crushed dreams: next to a busy highway peppered with tacky strip malls. When Fitzgerald died of a heart attack at 44 after a failed stint as a screenwriter, a losing struggle with alcoholism and a relationship with the Hollywood gossip columnist Sheila Graham, his Hollywood funeral attracted only 30 people, including his editor, Maxwell Perkins, and requiredhired pallbearers.For 35 years, Fitzgerald was buried in a Protestant cemetery two miles from St. Mary's, until the Catholic Church got over the idea that his decadence precluded a Catholic burial and let him and Zelda in. Surveying h i s o wn cr u s h ed d reams once, Fitzgerald — w h o sold the movie rights to "The Great Gatsby" for $16,666 in the 1920s,

The 3-D glasses, though, just get in the way of seeing the more subtle elements of Fitzgerald's masterpiece: the decay of souls, the crumbling mythology and the dark side of social mobility. sparking a long succession of green Some at screenings last week lights for his enchanted green-light muttered at how appalled they were saga — famously said that there that "Gatsby" was being treated like are no second acts in American life. a Disney pirate movie. One woman For someone who wrote an iconic said the dizzying kaleidoscope made American novel (as Lionel Trilling her long to see a small observed, "Gatsby, divided between black-and-white version power and dream, comes inevitably of the film. But the Austo stand for America itself") it was a tralian director argues bad miscalculation. Americans love t hat Fitzgerald was a sin and redemption and reinvention modernist who was fasalmost as much as they love stuff. cinated with new cinematic Fitzgerald is not only having a techniques and jazz when it glittering second act, he's having it was dangerous, so he would in the third dimension. have been intrigued by 3-D A ll o ve r M a n hattan, i n an - and rap. t icipation of th e opening of B a z Luhrmann told The Wall L uhrmann's $104.5 m i llion 3 - D Street Journal that when theme-park ride of a "Great Gatsby," he met with Jay-Z about with its hip-hop-studded soundtrack scoring the soundtrack and gorgeous Prada dresses, Fitzger- and showed h i m a ald was being celebrated with starry r ough cut, t h a t J a y , patties; Tiffany's jazz-baby winwho started as Shawn dows; Brooks Brothers boaters, bow Carter, i mme d i ately ties and canes; and a Vogue cover of connected with the oththe latest Daisy Buchanan, Carey er Jay, who started as Mulligan, gleaming in d i amonds James Gatz:"Jay turns and pearls, looking as if she would to me and goes, 'It's an sound like money. aspirational film. You "She's in her own TV show," Mul- know, the thing about ligan said of her character. "She's this story is that it's not like a Kardashian." a question of how Gatsby In this gaudy, blingy, frenzied ver- made his money, it's is sion that puts the roaring in Roaring he a good person or '20s, gin bottles, bits of the novel's not? Is there meantext and Gatsby's passel of pastel ing in his life'? And shirts come flying off the screen all these characright at you. ters, do they have a

MAUREEN DOWD

moral compass?'" Leon Wieseltier, the literary editor of The New Republic, understands that we're drawn back to "Gatsby" because we keep seeing modern

buccaneers of banking and hedge funds, swathed in carelessness and opulence. "But what most people don't understand is that the adjective 'Great' in the title was meant laconically," he said. "There's nothing genuinely great about Gatsby. He's a poignant phony. Owing to the m oney-addled society we l i ve in, people have lost the irony of Fitzgerald's title. So the movies become complicit in the excessively materialistic culture that the novel set out to criticize." A really great movie of the novel, he argues, would "show a dissenting streak of austerity." He thinks it's time for a black Gatsby, noting that Jay-Z might be an inspirational starting point - "a young man of talents with an unsavory past consumed by status anxiety and ascending unstoppably through tireless self-promotion and increas-

ingly conspicuous wealth." T he p r oblem w i t h th e "Gatsby" movies, he said, "is that they look like they were made by Gatsby. The trick is to make a Gatsby movie that couldn't have been made by Gatsby — an unglossy portrait of gloss." — Maureen Dovvd is a columnist for The New Yorlz Times.

A bumanist message in a bottle for Yemen TAIZ, Yemenam in the Yemen International Hospital in Taiz, the Yemeni city in the central highlands that is suffering from such an acute water shortage that people get to run their taps for only 36 hours every 30 days or so. They have to fill up as much as they can and then rely on water trucks that come through neighborhoods and sell water like a precious commodity. I am visiting Mohamed Qaid, a 25-year-old laborer from the nearby village of Qaradh who was struck the night before in the hand and chest by three bullets fired by a sniper from Marzouh, the village next door. The two villages have been fighting over the rapidly dwindling water supply from their shared mountain springs. Six people have been killedand many more wounded in clashes since 2000 that have heated up of late. One was killed

a night ago. Qaid is in pain, but he wanted to tell people about what is

happening here. I have one question: "Were you really shot in a fight over water'?" He winces out his answer: "It wasn't about politics. It wasn't about

THOMAS FRIEDMAN t he Muslim Brotherhood. It w a s about water." There is a message in this bottle. Yemen, a country of breathtaking beauty, with wonderful people, is a human development disaster. You see here what a half-century of political mismanagement, coupled with natural resource mismanagement, oil distortions and a population explosion, has led to. But Yemen is just a decade or so ahead of Syria and Egypt in terms of the kind of human development crisis this whole region will face. The great U.S. environmentalist Dana Meadows, when asked if it was too late to do anything about climate change, used to say, "We have exactly enough time — starting now." The Arab world has exactly enough time — starting now. If people do not stop fighting each other over dead ideologies and sectarian differences and focus instead on overcoming

their deficits of knowledge, freedom and women's empowerment — as the U.N. Arab Human Development Report urged — there is no hope. As Qaid suggested, in Yemen those old ideologies are luxuries now. It is just about water. I cameto Taizto write my column and film a Showtime documentary on climate and the Arab awakening. We flew down on a Yemeni air force helicopter with Abdul Rahman alEryani, Yemen's former minister of water and environment, who minces no words. " In Sanaa, the capital, in t h e 1980s, you had to drill about 60 meters to find water. Today, you have to drill 850 to 1,000 meters to find water. Yemen has 15 aquifers, and only two today are self-sustaining; all the others are being steadily depleted. And wherever in Yemen you see aquifersdepleting, you have the worst conflicts." One of the most threatened aquifers in Yemen is the Radaa Basin, he added, "and it is the one of the strongholds of al-Qaida." In the north, on the border with Saudi Arabia, the Sadah region used

to be one ofthe richest areas for

growing grapes, pomegranates and oranges. "But they depleted their aquifer so badly that many farms went dry," said Eryani, and this created the environment for the pro-Iranian Houthi sect to recruit young, unemployed farm laborers to start a separatist movement. This environmental disaster was born in the 1970s when the oil/cons truction boom exploded in t h e Persian Gulf, and some 2 million to 3 million unskilled Yemeni men left their villages to build Saudi Arabia. Now that most of th e Yemeni workers have been sent home from Saudi Arabia, they are finding a country running out of water, with few jobs, and a broken public school system that teaches more religion than science. There is a ray ofhope, though. Yemenis are engaged in a unique and peaceful national dialogue — very different from Syria and Egypt and with about a third of the input coming from women — to produce a new leadership. — Thomas Friedmanis a columnist for The New York Times.

politics

By CharlesLane The Washington Post

ven by the standards of America's troubled jails and prisons, the scandal at the Baltimore City Detention Center is appalling. A gang, known as the Black Guerrilla Family, took over the center, trafficking in drugs, cellphones and sexual favors with the connivance of at least 13 guards, several of whom are bearing a gang boss' children, according to a federal indictment. Among the lessons from this sorry situation is one that experience elsewhere has already taught many times: Goodgovernanceis notnecessarilyconsistent with the demands of government unions, in this case, the union representing Maryland's correctional officers. God-awful as it is, the mess at the centerwas not exactly unprecedented. Between April 2009 and August 2010, the Baltimore City Paper published 14 articles detailing gang-related corruption at state correctional institutions. During this time, Maryland's branch of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees lobbied for legislation known as the "Correctional Officers Bill of Rights." Advertised as much-needed procedural protection against unfair accusations of brutality, COBR established elaborate rules — including a guaranteed appeal hearing in front of a three-member board of fellow officers — forcorrectional offi cers suspected of wrongdoing. The bill says that prison managers can'teven "threaten" prosecution, transfer, dismissal or disciplinary action during questioning. It passed the House of Delegates unanimously and the Senate 44 to 2. Gov. Martin O'Malley, D, signed it into law on May 4,2010. Intheunion'sview,prisonadministrators had "pulled the trigger too quickly" on discipline in the past, said AFSCME spokesman Jeff Pittman. But according to an FBI special agent's affidavit attached to the Baltimore indictment, COBR has all but disarmed managers at the Baltimore jail. Discipline "has proven to be very difficult," the agent wrote, and "the internal review process set up by COBR is ineffective as a deterrent to"correctional officers" smuggling contraband or getting sexually involved with BGF gang members." These consequences may have been unintended, but they were hardly unforeseeable. Shortly before COBR was passed in 2010, the City Paper asked the bill's chief sponsor, state Sen. Donald Munson, how it might affect the department's efforts to purge gang-connected correctional offi cers. "My guess is that the correctional officers who are going to be judges are goingtobe veryhard on those cases," Munson said. "If it doesn't work, we'll fix it in the future." A Republican, Munson at the time was fighting — unsuccessfully — for re-election in a Washington County district heavily populated with unionized correctional officers and their families. (He declined to comment.) Not only was support for COBR bipartisan but the Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services, under O'Malley, also backed the bill, in part because it lengthened the period after which management must either file or drop a charge from 30 days to 90. In almost every other way, however, the legislation weakened management prerogatives, a state surrender ofcontrol over its workforce — that's easy to explain politically. Keeping watch over often-violent offenders is a tough job that most correctional officers do honestly. They deserve a decent wage and fair treatment on the job. But they don't deserve specialinfluenceoverstategovernment. That is what they get when their unions accumulate cash through mandatory dues checkoffs — from tax-funded payrolls — and spend it on campaign contributions and lobbying. One of the most powerful public-sector unions in the country is the California Correctional Peace Officers Association, which used its political might to securenot only expensive pensions and benefits but also passage of a"three strikes and you're out" law, which created jobs for unionized correctional officers by swelling California's prison population. Maryland's correctional o f ficers union is not nearlythat powerful, but its officials areworking on it. "From the b eginning, AFSCME Maryland set an aggressive agenda," the union's website boasts. "Recognizingthat state laws and political decisions controlled our work lives, AFSCME Maryland members embarkedon amission to develop political power through legislative action." COBR epitomizes that s trategy. Amongthe"correctional officer's rights" specified in Section 11-1004 of the bill, "political activity" is first on the list. — Charles Lane is a member of The Washington Post's editorial board.

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013

'The Bird'

SEEING MISSISSIPPI FROM NEW YORK

Shedding light on

nove sur rises U.S. shadowwars rookie i o u er n s e pitcher's life wi chronicles

"The Way of the Knife: The

After that, especially with the fall of the Soviet Union, the War at the Ends of the Earth" CIA largely abandoned saboby Marh Mazzet ti (Penguin tage and focused instead on Press,400 pgs., $29.95) stealing secrets from foreign governments. By Bob Drogin But soon after the terrorLos Angeles Times ist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, In October 2002, Barack the CIA was killing dozens of Obama, then an obscure people in A f ghanistan with state senator i n I l l i nois, a weapon tested for the first stood in Federal Plaza in time only six months earlier: a Chicago and gave a speech Predator drone armed with a about Iraq that launched Hellfire missile. It was the perhis career toward the White fectweapon fora spy service:It House. killed from afar, usually "I don't oppose all out of public view and wars," Obama told without accountability. the crowd. "What I It was the start of ream opposed to is a m ote-controlled w a r I dumb war." (although not " k i ller More than a derobots," as M azzetti cade later, Obama's incorrectly writes), the v ision of a s m a r t policy that Obama ulwar — or at least a timately embraced. new way of war — is With the dawn of the drone clear, even if he has not pub- age, the CIA got a license to kill. licly articulated it. He has Since then, the author warns, it presided over a vast expan- has become "a killing machine, sion of CIA and Pentagon an o r ganization c onsumed authorities to secretly kill with man hunting." The CIA thousands of people around director has become a"military the globe, relying on missile- commander running a clanfiring drone aircraft, special destine global war with ... very operations teams, merce- little oversight." It is the "willing naries and privateers. executioner of America's enHistory will decide wheth- emies." It has "gone on a killing er Obama championed a spree." And so on. counter-terrorism policy that The military, in turn, "has contained anationalthreat at been dispersedinto the dark low cost and little risk — or if spaces of American forei gn he authorized targeted kill- policy," Mazzetti writes, and ings (critics call them extra- is running more spying misjudicial executions) on such a sionsthan ever before. So the sanguinary scale that Amer- Pentagon has relied chiefly on ica made more enemies than privatecontractors, one more it eliminated. colorful than the next, and the In " The Way o f t h e Joint Special Operations ComKnife," Mark Mazzetti pulls mand, or JSOC. Operating in back some of the veils from almost total secrecy, JSOC got America's ongoing shadow its own stealth air force, its own wars in Pakistan, Yemen, communications satellites, its Somalia and elsewhere. The own drones. Most Americans full story probably won't learned of JSOC only after emerge foryears, and this the raid that killed Osama bin often colorful account raises Laden in May 2011 in Pakistan. as many questions as it an- The CIA ran the assault to give swers. But Mazzetti finds the Navy SEALs legal cover for new details and tracks the the covert mission. ominous blurring of tradiMost Americans, fatigued by tional roles between soldiers the grinding wars in Iraq and and spies and what the shift Afghanistan, seem little conportendsforthe future. cerned about the shadow wars. Mazzetti covers national Theyshouldbe. As a former CIA security at the New York officer explains, "Every drone Times, where he regularly strike is an execution. And if we breaks scoops. For his first are going to hand down death book, he seems to have emp- sentences, there ought to be tied his notebooks of nug- some public accountability and gets in a sometimes jumpy some public discussion about narrative. But it is a valuable the whole thing." addition to a canon that is Except for books like this, exposing America'suse of there is neither. lethal operations far from declaredwarzones. The history, at least, is familiar. The CIA had run into a political buzz saw in the early 1970s for harebrained assassination plots — one involved giving Fidel Castro an exploding cigar — and again after the Iran-Contra , • • Je t clean® Plus Steam cycle mess in the 1980s. People Indust 's Most PowerfulMotor were hauled before con541-382-6223 gressional committees and convicted at criminal trials.

CIA, a Secret Army, and a

By Juiie Bosman "The Bird: The Life and

New York Times News Service

Legacy of Mark Fidrych"

From its o pening pages, " Southern Cross th e D o g " has all the markers of a novel written in the finest Southern gothic tradition. The Great M ississippi Flood o f 1 927 sweeps in, taking a few unlucky characters with it. There are referencesaplenty to race, poverty, the blues, voodoo and an ill-fated brothel. It is no wonder the Southern literati have raised an eyebrow at its author: Bill Cheng, a 29year-old C h i nese-American from New York who has never set foot in Mississippi. "I was highly suspicious of this book when I first started it," said Richard Howorth, the owner of Square Books in Oxford, Miss., and a revered authority on Southern literature. "I was won over." So much for the conventional wisdom about fiction mas-

by Doug Wilson (Thomas Dunne/St. Martin's Press,

320 pgs., $26.99) By Jeff Peariman Newsday

Doug Wilson's"The Bird," a new biography of the late Mark Fidrych, is over 200

pages on a flash-in-the-pan phenom, one who went 199 as a 21-year-old rookie with the 1976 Detroit Tigers and quickly faded away. Fidrych's small claims to fame can be filed in the quirkya nd-weird f older: W h e n he pitched, he talked to the baseball and manicured the dirt on the pitcher's mound, and he treated routine outs as ifthey were cause for fireworks. Fidrych was a relatively unknown min o r -league r ighthander when he a r rived in Lakeland, Fla., for spring training i n 1 9 76. Before long, however, folks started to take notice — not merely because of his mid90s fastball and pinpoint control, but for his lovable, oft-naive unawareness. Fidrych was nicknamed "Bird" for his resemblance to Sesame Street's Big Bird. Before long, he was drawing sellout crowds to Tiger Stadi-

um and appearing in Sports Illustrated. Wilson — a topnotch researcher — makes clear that Fidrych wasn't merely a feel-good storybut a beloved figure. Yet as f a scinating as Fidrych's season in the sun often is, it's an athlete's postsport life that can supply the most riveting material. Wilson exerts so much energy building Fidrych up, then chronicling his efforts to return to the big leagues, that he treads lightly through 26 years of retirement. The life of a h as-been baseball player can be hell. That Wilson overlooks this isn't a deal breaker (the book is a worthwhile read), just disappointing. Even when birds can't fly, after all, they're still worth looking at.

BEST-SELLERS Publishers Weekly ranks thebestsellers for week ending May5. Hardcover fiction

1. "12th of Never" by Patterson/ Paetro (Little, Brown) 2. "The Hit" by David Baldacci (Grand Central) 3. "Whiskey Beach" byNora Roberts (Putnam) 4. "Daddy's Gone aHunting" by Mary Higgins clark lsimon 8 Schuster) 5. "Fly Away" by Kristin Hannah (St. Martin's) 6. "NOS4A2" by Joe Hill (William Morrow) 7. "Best Kept Secret" by Jeffrey Archer (St. Martin's) 8. "Paris: The Novel" by Edward Rutherfurd (Doubleday) 9. "Gone Girl" by Gillian Flynn (Crown) 10. "Life After Life" by Kate Atkinson (LB/ Reagan Arthur) Hardcover nonfiction

1. "Waiting to BeHeard" by Amanda Knox(Harper) 2. "Lean In" by Sheryl Sandberg (Knopfl 3. "Let's Explore Diabetes with Owls" by David Sedaris (Little, Brown) 4. "The DuckCommander Family" by Willie & Korie Robertson (Howard Books) 5. "Cooked" by Michael Pollan (Penguinl 6. "It's All Good" by Gwyneth Paltrow (GrandCentral) 7. "Life Code" by Dr. Phil McGraw (Bird Street Books) 8. "Jumpstart to Skinny" by Bob Harper (Ballantine) 9."Bunker Hill" by Nathaniel Philbrick (Vikingi 10. "The Reality-Based Rules of the Workplace" by CyWakeman (Jossey-Bass) — NlcClatchy-TribuneNewsService

•

querading as autobiography. "Southern Cross the Dog," a debut novel released this week by Ecco, an imprint of HarperCollins, is th e s tory of Robert Chatham, a young African-American man who, displaced by the flood, sets off Ruth Fremsen i New York Times News Service on an odyssey that over years Bill Cheng's "Southern Cross the Dog" is being called a convinctakes him through the wilds of ing story set in Mississippi, a state the Chinese-American writer Mississippi, meeting fur trad- from New York has never visited. ers, prostitutes, Klansmen and grifters. Its intense prose and Southhow his book will be received ern darkness have d r awn by the public. He is starting comparisons to work by Flana tour that includes a few of nery O'Connor and Cormac the South's most respected McCarthy; in a starred rebookstores, including Square view, the website Booklist said Books in Oxford and Lemuria Cheng's "rhapsodic language Books in Jackson, Miss. A is so imaginative and highly question-and-answer session charged that each word seems is planned at Parnassus Books newly forged." in Nashville, Tenn., the store Cheng, a son of Chinese that the novelist Ann Patchett immigrants who was born opened in November 2011. At and raised in Queens and the end of May, he will appear now lives in Brooklyn, said at the Decatur Arts Festival in •<. in an interview this week Georgia. that, while he drew from his Ecco has printed 20,000 copdeep knowledge of the blues ies of the book in hardcover to write the novel, he is still and expectsstrong sales in ebbracing himself for criticism ooks, increasingly the format that he has somehow gotten sent the manuscript to Dan- of choice for fiction. the South wrong. iel Halpern, the publisher of Lisa Newman, a bookseller "I don't have the advantage Ecco, who said he had read it at Lemuria, said Tuesday that of being from there, from that quickly because Aragi was the she was midway through the region, of that race," Cheng sender. novel and wa s q uestioning said. "It's tough. But my reThe real test came when how Cheng could have possponsibility is to tell stories, Halpern began showing the sibly captured the people and to tell the story I want to tell in book to people like Howorth the dialects so accurately. "The last question as I finish the way I want to tell it. And if and Edward P. Jones, the Afthere arerepercussions from rican-American writer whose reading 'Southern Cross the that, I'll just have to face it." accolades include a Pulitzer Dog'. Does Bill Cheng have "Southern Cross the Dog" Prize. such an extraordinary writing made its way to publication by Jones so admired the book ability as to tap into what is being passed from the hands that he supplied a crucial blurb universally human and overof one influential publishing for the back cover. Howorth come the limitations of being figure to another. Nathan Eng- said he loved the book and an outsider?" she wrote in an lander, one of Cheng's writing pledged his full support. email. "But all questions aside, "Relieved is not quite the I cannot put 'Southern Cross instructors at Hunter College, gave the first 70 pages to Niright word," H alpern said, the Dog' down and passage "but I was very happy. I knew after passage ofremarkable cole Aragi, a l iterary agent who is known for her unerring Richard would tell me what he writing a n d un f o rgettable taste in literary fiction. Aragi thought." characters will propel me to took on Cheng as a client and Cheng is about to find out the end."

SOUTHERN

BN,lCHEN,g; •

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beyond the shadows and filth. But Kari is determined to (Harlequin, 288 pgs., $5.50) help him make that transition. While doing so, they purBy Leziie Patterson sue a killer whose victims are McClatchy-Tribune News Service seemingly unconnected. Cavanaugh fans know a couWhile the romance between ple of things: Kari and Esteban is satisfying 1. There is an endless supply and fun to read, the murder of Cavanaugh family members investigation is somewhat disand as soon as one branch has appointing. Mainly because it everyone married, a n other makes Kari and Esteban seem branch is somehow discovered. inept. 2. Once discovered, those CaThe first two victims had vanaughs are police officers. nothing in common. The third 3. Cavanaughs make good romance heroes and heroines. Several books ago, long-lost brother Sean Cavelli-Cavanaugh was discovered. In "Cavanaugh on Duty," it's his daughter, Kari, who finds love while your weekly national searching for a serial killer. entertainment, food, Kari is a h omicide deteclifestyle magazine tive, who gets partnered with a reluctant Esteban. Esteban was pulled off a three-year undercoverassignment when his identity was discovered. He has www.parade.com a tough time to adjusting to life by Marie Ferrareila

victim also seemed to be random, but a co-worker mentioned hehad recently served on a jury. Hello? But now, that didn't trigger any suspicions. And it didn't when the next victim was a judge. And the next a prosecuting attorney... Really? Other than that one annoyance, the story was well written and interesting. Perhaps the main problem is with readers who have watched too much "Law and Order" or "CSI."

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SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Mughniyeh Continued from F1 Only upon his assassination did Hezbollah hail "Hajj Radwan," as he was known, as one of its indispensable military commanders, the head of its Jihad Council, and the architect of its war strategy during the 2006 conflict with Israel. Chanting p ro - Hezbollah slogans and holding posters extolling his martyrdom, tens of thousands of Hezbollah partisans attended Mughniyeh's funeral in B eirut tw o d ays after his death. His 22-yearold son spoke to the crowd, pledging t ha t h i s f a t h er's murder would b e a venged. Mughniyeh's youngest son, 17, stood nearby alongside his sister, according to senior Hezbollah officials in attendance. They had only been informed that day that their father was something other than a midlevel Hezbollah official — the "driver" — who shuttled Iranian diplomats and Hezbollah leaders to and from Beirut and Damascus. After long denying his existence, Syrian officials quickly described the assassination as a "cowardly terrorist act." Iran called it "organized state terrorism by the Zionist regime," while Hezbollah leaders said Mughniyeh "died a martyr at the hands of the Israeli Zionists." It was a violent end for a man who had devoted his life to violence on behalf of the Lebanese militant group and its patron, Iran. Although few had heard of him, he was responsible for virtually all the most notorious terrorist attacks of the pre-9/11 era: The O ctober 1983 bombings of the U.S. Marine and French barracks in Beirut, the 1985 hijacking of a TWA airliner, and the kidnapping and murder of Western hostages in Lebanon in the 1980s. Mughniyeh also plotted the March 1992 attack on Israel's embassy in Argentina and the 1994 synagogue bombing in Buenos Aires. Until his death, however, no intelligence agency had ever successfully tracked him — and only one American, former hostage Terry Anderson, admits to ever having met him. For many CIA officersthose who had long tried and failed to find him — Mughniyeh's death represented an incredible victory over an elusive foe; in the shadowy world of intelligence, it was almost as big a score as the bin Laden raid afew years later.There's just one t r ick: Th e U n ited States didn't kill Mughniyeh. And even now, five years later, it's not entirely clear who did.

Ed Ou / New York Times News Service file photo

A Hezboiiah flag flies over Beaufort Castle in Nabatieh, Lebanon, last year. As American officials sound the alarm over Hezboiiah, thousands of members and supporters operate with few restrictions in Europe.

niyeh family was devout and traditional, but there wasn't anything unusual about them — and certainly not anything that hinted at the path that the son would follow. Roughly a decade after Imad's birth, his father, Fayez, a f r uit seller, moved his family to Beirut's southern suburbs. According to a number of people who knew him at that time, Imad attended a Shiite school and was an excellent student. But when the Lebanese civil war broke out in 1975, Mughniyeh turned up at a Palestinian refugee camp in southern Beirut and asked for military training. Anis N accache, a Shiite militant Lebanese nationalist and later a successful businessman, remembers him as a politically aware boy. The Palestinians provided Mughniyeh with rudimentary smallarms training. He was 13. By 1979, he was enrolled in the American University of Beirut's engineering school and was increasingly politicized amid the tumult of Islamic revolution i n n e arby Iran and a deepening sectarian divide at home in Lebanon. Mughniyeh and hi s c ousin Mustafa Badr al-Din joined the Palestinian resistance movement Fatah,which had been expelled from Jordan. The appearance of Fatah roiled the fragile Lebanese political environment, and the group had become a participant in the then four-year-old Lebanese civil war. A Palestine Liberation Organization veteran remembers that Mughniyeh and his cousin brought with them "about 100 fighters from the southern suburbs — a kind of roving Shiite fight club." Mughniyeh stood out. "He A'politically aware boy' was a superb soldier," this vetI first heard of Mughniyeh eran says. "He was courageous in 1989, while reporting on and a natural leader." Soon the kidnapping of the CIA's after, this same veteran notes, Beirut station chief. Only the Shiite political operative Ali barest of facts about Mughni- Hassan Deeb recommended yeh were known at the time, him to the senior commander and he remained, for me and of Fatah's elite Force 17 comother reporters, an obsessive mando unit. In late 1981, acjournalistic pastime, a story cording to a senior Hezbollah we were sure would help us official, Naccache introduced understand the region's mur- Mughniyeh to Iranian diplomat derously dysfunctional poli- Ahmad Motevaselian in Beirut. tics, if only we could decode The 1979 Iranian revolution it. "For years,people claimed had brought Ayatollah RuholMughniyeh was behind any- lah Khomeini to power, and thing that went 'boom,'" re- the new Islamist government porter Nicholas Blanford, a was eager to fund a militant Hezbollah expert, says. "Just vanguard that could export its sit in a Beirut cafe and listen revolution to Lebanon — and to what people say. Most of it is strike a blow against Israel. pure fantasy, but no one really At Motevaselian's behest, knows for sure." Mughniyeh paid his first visit Blanford has stories of his to Tehran and built ties that own. "I hear that he rarely would prove crucial, particutraveled wit h b o dyguards," larly after the Israelis invaded he told me, "and on some days Lebanon in June 1982 to dehe'd hop on his Vespa and run stroy the PLO stronghold in down the coast highway to Beirut, according to a H eztrain Hezbollah fighters in the bollah official who was a lifesouth. Just imagine: One of the long friend. One month after world's most wanted men on a the invasion, Tehran pressed scooter. In plain sight." Syria, which had sent troops Only now, five years after into Lebanon, to approve the his death, is a clearer narra- deployment of 1,000 Iranian tive of his life coming into fo- Revolutionary Guard Corps cus, one that finally separates soldiers t o a n ab a n doned the myth from the man. It's Lebanese military base in the just in the last two years that Bekaa Valley.Once they had those who knew Mughniyeh secured their foothold in Lebahave begun to provide the de- non, the Iranian vanguard protails of his life, and only early vided military training to the this year, during a trip to the most important of Lebanon's Middle East, was I told of his Shiite movements, including final hours. Mughniyeh's Shiite m i l itia, What I have found is an now called Islamic Jihad. untold tale about the murderThe turning point in Mughous three-decade shadow war niyeh's career came that same between Iran and the U.S., month, when M otevaselian, one filled with not only a grue- two Iranian diplomats, and some body count but also the an Iranian photographer were complicated politics of a re- kidnapped by the right-wing gion where even Hezbollah's Christian Lebanese Forces. closestfriends could be sus- The four would never be heard pect — and where a shadowy from again. In response, the terrorist could wield enough Iranians loosed Islamic Jihad power to shape global events. on the Americans, who had deImad Mughniyeh was born ployed Marines to Lebanon as the eldest son of a poor farm- part of an international peaceing family i n T a y r D i b ba, keeping force. Iran saw them a Shiite village in southern as supporting Israel's ChrisLebanon, in 1962. The Mugh- tian allies, and Mughniyeh's

fighters traded sniper fire with U.S. forces, who occupied a base near southern Beirut's Shiite suburbs, t h roughout the end of 1982 — stepping up their attacks in September after a Christian militia slaughtered at least 1,700 Palestinians in the Sabra and Shatila refugee camps while Israeli soldiers looked on. In April 1983, a van carrying 400 pounds of explosives destroyed the U.S. Embassy in Beirut, killing 63 people, including Robert Ames, the head of the CIA's Near East division. The attack was followed that October by the simultaneous truck bombings of the U.S. Marine and French paratroop barracks in southern Beirut, k illing 24 1 A m erican a n d 58 French soldiers. The CIA investigation that followed showed that Islamic Jihad operatives planned the attack in a series of meetings inside the Iranian Embassy in Damascus, according to a CIA officer who served in the region at the time. Mughniyeh provided intelligence on the American deployment, this officer says, and recruited the bombers. "This was Mughniyeh's operation. He was the mastermind."

A war brews It was now clear that the constellation of organizations that flocked to Iran's Bekaa camp in 1982 had been transformed from a "fight club" into a kind of family-run Murder Inc., subcontracted by Iran to exact a price for Israel's invasion of Lebanon, America's intervention there, and U.S. support for Iraq during the Iran-Iraq War. But the U.S. wasn't taking these punches sitting down. In March 1985, using Saudi assets, CIA-hired operatives detonated a car bomb outside the residence of Sheik Mohammad Hussein Fadlallah, a prominent Shiite cleric. The explosion killed 80 people, including Mughniyeh's brother Jihad, while only slightly injuring Fadlallah. It was a blunder: Fadlallah was an important Shiite figure, if hardly the "spiritual head" of Hezbollah, which had emerged by this time asthe leader ofLebanon's Shiite political groups. But the attempted assassination escalated America's conflict with Hezbollah and Iran. As the blood feud grew, Mughniyeh played a central role in the emerging shadow war between America and Iran. In June 1985, he and three others hijacked TWA Flight 847 and demanded the releaseof 700 Shiite prisoners held by Israel — as well as his cousin Badr al-Din, who had been jailed in Kuwait since masterminding the 1983 U.S. Embassy bombing there, which killed six. The flight's odyssey was finally resolved when Israel agreed to release about 700 Shiite militants it had i mprisoned, but only after the beaten body of murdered U.S. Navy serviceman Robert Stethem was thrown from the plane. A season of hostage takings, then just beginning, accelerated: Presbyterian missionary Benjamin Weir,reporters Terry Anderson and Charles G lass, e d ucator Th o m a s Sutherland, and dozens more were abducted from Beirut's streets and held in clandestine locations. Veteran Middle East reporter Robert F isk, seeking Anderson's release, remembers meeting M ughniyeh in Tehran during this period. "Mughniyeh's handshake was like a vise grip, and he wouldn't let go," Fisk told a Western journalist. "His defining trait was that he was a very, very angry man. He also had this absolute confidence in his own view of the world."

intelligence officer who saw it says. But the message was also ruthlessly clinical: Top this. Higgins's tortured remains were found i n a ga r b age bag near a southern Beirut mosque in December 1991. A few days later, Buckley's body was found dumped on Beirut's airport road. In January 1995, according to a senior Hezbollah official, Mughniyeh fled to Iran. He was being hounded by the U.S. and Israelis; his brother Jihad had been assassinated; and his best friend, cousin Badr al-Din, had spent seven years in a Kuwaiti prison, gaining release only a fter S addam Hussein's military occupied Kuwait in August 1990. D espite all this and a $5 m illion U.S. bounty on h i s

Laden, commanded Iran's operations in Basra, Iraq, in 2006 during the U.S. war in that country, had two plastic surgeries, and somehow owned a bakery in Beirut, where he could be seen, every morning, at a nearby coffee shop. The most believable Mughniyeh story comes from the senior Islamist official who filled me in on Mughniyeh's past. Over a quiet dinner in Beirut in late 2011, the official told me that Mughniyeh had been married with two boys and a girl and been living in Lebanon, with a second wife in Damascus. "I first met Hajj Radwan in 1990," he told me, "and I met him quite by accident several times thereafter. I had no idea he was Imad

head, Mughniyeh remained

He said he spotted Mughniyeh in 1992 at a southern Beirut store that sold decorative bathroom tiles and plumbing fixtures. What my source didn't know at the time was that the shop was owned by Mughniyeh's brother F uad, who served as a midlevel Hezbollah security official. The shop was across the street from a p r o minent mosque frequented b y He z b ollah's senior leadership. One day, he

unscathed. This was primarily due to the care he took to protect his identity. He never talked of his operations, never agreed toan interview, never allowed his picture to be taken. He never spoke of his past, his family, or his life. According to a senior Islamist official who first met him in 1990 and got to know him as "Hajj Rad-

From the U.S. standpoint, the most important hostages were William Buckley, the CIA's Beirut station chief, and Marine Col. Rich Higgins, taken at gunpoint while serving as part of the U.N. peacekeeping mission. The CIA quickly concluded that the two kidnappings had all the hallmarks of a Mughniyeh operation: meticulously planned, elegantly conducted — an d v i r t ually unpredictable. Buckley's kidnapping sparked recriminations among CIA professionals, who proved powerless to find him. Chip Beck, a U.S. State Department official, Navy officer, professional artist — and Buckley's close friend — was given the task of providing a sketch of Mughniyeh. "There wasn't much to work with," he told me recently, "since so few people had ever seen him."

wan," Mughniyeh rarely re-

turned to his village to see his fatherand mother. On a number ofoccasions, according to published reports, because he was fluent in Arabic and Farsi, he served as an interpreter at meetings between Iranians and foreign leaders, but without telling Iran's visitors who he was. From 1995 to 2006, Mughniyeh shuttled between Tehran, Damascus, and Beirut, eluding capture. There were some close scrapes. He boarded a flight to Saudi Arabia in late 1995, but the Saudis refused an American request to apprehend him, instead denying the The Higgins kidnapping, airliner landing rights. U.S. for which CIA professionals intelligence officers concluded continue to hold Mughniyeh that the Saudis feared that responsible, proved an even cooperating in M u ghniyeh's greater i n sult, p a r ticularly capture would lead to violent after U.S. officials received a retribution. In 1996, he was videotape of his torture. The spotted aboard a ship in Doha, video, delivered to the Ameri- Qatar, but the CIA moved too cans, reflected a graphic exer- slowly to catch him. His legcise in animalistic vengeance. end grew with each escape: "Unforgettable," as one former Stories spread that he met bin

M T.

Mughniyeh."

was picking up supplies and found Mughniyeh standing behind the counter. Mughniyeh greeted my source with a

grin and said he was "filling in"for Fuad — "a close friend of mine," my source recalled, shaking his head in disbelief. "He waited on me." But while my source didn't know then that th e shop's owner w a s Mug h n iyeh's brother, the Israelis did. On Dec. 21, 1994, Ahmad Hallaq, a former Palestinian militiaman recruited by the Israelis, p lanted 120 pounds of e x plosives in a gray Volkswagen van outside Fuad's store, walked inside to confirm that his target, Fuad, was there, and then, after walking a safe distance away, triggered the bomb. The b l ast, N icholas Blanford wrote, "ripped apart the front of the shop, instantly killing "Fuad" Mughniyah and three passersby."

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F6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013

From previous page Israel had good reason to target anyone close to Imad Mughniyeh:He had become indispensable to Hassan Nasrallah, Hezbollah's chief, who was then shaping a strategy to pry Israel out of southern Lebanon, where Israel had set up a security zone. Later, after Israel's June 2000 withdrawal from the south, Nasrallah called on Mughniyeh to design a plan to deploy Hezbollah's Iraniansupplied, Russian-made Kornet and RPG-29 anti-tank rockets against Israeli armor. A senior Hezbollah official confirmed to me that Mughniyeh actually came up with Hezbollah's antitank training regimen, which paid off six years later. During the 2006 Israeli invasion of Lebanon, the Israel Defense Forces were badly bloodied, losing more than 40 armored vehicles to Hezbollah's antitank squads. But while Mughniyeh was a hero for Hezbollah, his welc ome was wearing thin i n Syria. The Sy rians always had a loveless marriage with Iran — and Hezbollah. Syrian President Hafez al-Assad had only reluctantly agreed to the deployment of the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps training units to the Bekaa Valley in 1982, and then insisted that the deployment be scaled back. His son and successor, Bashar, followed suit: He maintained strong ties to Tehran, while registering discomfort with Iran's anti-Baath strategy in the wake of the 2003 U.S. invasion of neighboring Iraq. Relations soured f u r ther after the 2006 Lebanon war. Facing domestic e conomic pressures as a result of U.S.imposed sanctions, the Syrian presidentpursued deeper ties with the West — over Iranian objections. "I want to make this clear: Syria views itself as a Mediterranean country," Imad Moustapha, then Syria's ambassador to t h e U n i t ed States, pointedly told me in 2007. "We look west — not east. We look to America for leadership." Th e s t atement, shocking at the time, reflected Syria's desire to normalize relations with Washington — a fact that discomfited Tehran. Hezbollah had its own problems with Damascus. Movement leaders were bitter about Syria's February 2007 decision to open a c o m munications channel with Israel through Turkey, and with Assad's decision to send the Sunni Islamist militants of Fatah al-Islam into the Lebanese city of Tripoli, where they sparked a bitter conflict in a Palestinian refugee camp in May 2007 that claimed hundreds of l i v es. Syria's move in Tripoli roiled Hezbollah leaders, who accused Assad o f p u r posely attempting to des t abilize the L e banese g overnment — at their expense. "We know who's responsible for Tripoli, even if you and your journalist friends don't," a Hezbollah official told me at the time. Ties between D a mascus and Hezbollah reached a low point that September when Israeli jets bombed Syria's clandestinenuclear reactor under construction in the country's north and Assad's regime refused to respond militarily. In private, a senior Hezbollah leader with whom I spoke accused Syria of "flirting with the Zionists."

Damascus, Mugh n i yeh's death apparently caught Israel, as well as the U.S., entirely by surprise. Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert's denial of responsibility was categorical: "Israel rejects the attempt by terrorist elements to ascribe to it any involvement whatsoever in this incident," he said in a statement. State Department spokesman Sean McCormack simply commented that Mughniyeh was "a cold-blooded killer, a mass murderer, and a terrorist responsible for countless innocent lives lost," adding that "the world is a better place" without him. C ertainly, H ezbollah o f ficials have their suspicions about who was responsible for Mughniyeh's a s sassination, which includes the usual suspects — and the Syrians. One such official spoke candidly about it while seated beneath a portrait of Mughniyeh in his office in Beirut in the summer of 2010. "The Zionists killed Hajj Radwan," he said, and then shrugged. "Or your CIA." I disagreed: "We can't organize a two-car funeral." His eyes flashed, and he turned on me, raising his voice. "I can't tell you who killed Imad Mughniyeh, because I don't know," he snapped. "But I can tell you this: If we were in charge of his security, instead of the Syrians, he'd be alive today." In the end, persistent rumors about Syria's involvement in Mughniyeh's death drove me to visit an acquaintance in Israel in early 2009 — a man who'd spent three decades at or near the top of the Israeli political establishment. I began the discussion off topic, asking about Olmert's views on the Palestinians. Slowly, however, the discussion turned to Israel-Syria relations and the

Author discusses the power of controlling information

Turkish-hosted indirect talks. I was forced to be explicit: Did the Israelis condition warming relations with Syria on an end to its nuclear program — and the death of Mughniyeh? My friend eyed me from behind his desk as a slow smile crept across his face: "Not only can't I talk about it, but I certainly can't talk about it with you," he said. Then, after a long pause, he added: "You know, we had two pieces of baggage with Syria, and now we don't." Almost exactly three years after Mughniyeh's assassination, in March 2011, the Syrian uprising began in Daraa. A few months later, Nasrallah dispatched the first Hezbollah fighters to help Assad stay in power. The decision sparked dissent among H e zbollah's s enior leadership, wh o r e mained bitter about Mughniyeh's death. But Nasrallah imposed his will. "No one in Hezbollah mentions Syria; no one even talks about Syria," Timur Goksel, a veteran of the United Nations mission in Lebanon and Hezbollah expert, told me recently. "Only Hassan Nasrallah." Ayear later, the rebels struck at the very heart of Assad's regime. On July 18, 2012, an explosion at the headquarters of Syria's national security council in D amascus killed the defense minister and three other top security and intelligence officials, including Gen. Shawkat, once responsible for Imad Mughniyeh's safety. The Syrian government blamed "terrorists" fo r t h e a t t ack. When Shawkat's funeral was held two days later, no Hezbollah official bothered to attend.

Your

By Wendy Smith In hi s p r ovocative new book, "Masters ofthe Word: How Media Shaped History From the Alphabet to the Internet" (Grove Press, $27.50), William J. Bernstein argues that the control of communications technology is a fundamental pillar of p olitical power. T hroughout h i story, h e writes, authoritarian states m aintain a m o n opoly on 'VI disseminating information, whether vi a t h e w r i t t en word in ancient Egypt or radio in Nazi Germany. But then new technologies shatter lishing. Most people don't rethat monopolyand empower alize that history is an incredthe individual, from the sim- ibly important part of investpler alphabet that fostered ing: The reason those brilliant increasedli teracy and demopeople at Long Term Capital cracy in ancient Greece to the Management almost brought printing presses that enabled down the world economy in religious and political radi1998 is that although they cals to spread their messages were Nobel P r ize-winning across early modern Europe. mathematicians they had no In a recent phone conver- grasp of financial history! sation from his home in OrI found I enjoyed writing egon, Bernstein d iscussed history, and while I was workthe ongoing relevance of this ing on a history of trade called pattern in the age of the Inter- "A SplendidExchange" Icame net — and his own circuitous acrossthe story that became career path. the kernel of this book. It was about the Corn Laws. I realHow does a practicing ized the reason they didn't get • neurologist b ec o m e repealed until 1846 was that a financial adviser and then before then, only the English start writing history? aristocracy could travel and While working as a neu- communicate,and everyone • rologist, I was investing elsewas disenfranchised.The for my retirement, and I real- railroad and the penny post ized the strategies I developed changed all that; when their were somethingother people opponents could communicate would want to read about, so as readily as the aristocracy, I got involved in financial pub- the Corn Laws were repealed.

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Q • believe this; in f a c t, you argue that the Internet and social media have largely taken over the historical role of newspapers. Can a bunch

of bloggers really replace, say, The New York Times? Journalists always ask, "What newspaper organization now would have the moral authority and the moxie and the power to face d own Richard N ixon a n d the government the way the Times did with th e Pentagon Papers?" The answer, of course, is that no one these days does, but the point is you don't need an organization anymore. Daniel E l l sberg needed The New York Times to get the Pentagon Papers to the public; now all you need is a thumb drive.

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Who's responsible? Mughniyeh's ass a ssination in Damascus marked the final indignity for Hezbollah. In public, the "resistance axis" presented a united front, putting out nearly identical statements bemoaning the killing. In private, however, Hezbollah leaders blamed Syria for Mughniyeh's death, citing lax security an d t h e i n competence of Gen. Assef Shawkat, Assad's brother-in-law, who was personally responsible for Mughniyeh's safety. In the bombing's immediate aftermath, according to a senior Lebanese Islamist, Hezbollah officials in D a mascus adamantly refused all Syrian requestsfor access to the body,

the means o f c o m munication, the result i s m o re democracy. Once you see it, you . realize that it's everywhere in h i story. Another story that didn't get in the book was a p assage from Plato's dialogue "Phaedrus," in which he has Socrates saying, "This new technology, this writing, is really messing up humanity. It's destroying our memory, we don't know anything anymore; this will be the end of us." It's the 400 B.C. equivalent of "Look at all the trash on the Internet" and "Google is making us stupid"!

— Mark Perry is a Washingtonbased reporter and author of eight books, including "Talking to Terrorists."

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physically barring security officers from the room at the hospital where he had been deposited. Iran dispatched its foreign minister within hours of the killing to calm tensions, but without success. According to m y s e n ior I s lamist source, no high-level Syrian official attended Mughniyeh's memorialservice,and Hezbollah was enraged when Assad appointed Shawkat as the incident's chief investigator. But if Hezbollah had seen d ark omens c oming f r o m

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246

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Alaskan Malamutes, Like cats? Want to help The Bulletin recomAKC-Champion, the forgotten cats of The Bulletin bulk ammo sale: mends extra caution recommends extra Extremely well bred, C.O.? Volunteer at DON'TMISS THIS Factory 45acp, 40 S&W, 223/556 when purc h as- unaltered, 2 young e 0 CRAFT & ge t y o ur I oe to n 22LR. 541-647-8931 ing products or serchasing products or • adult females, $400 kitty fix! All kinds of vices from out of the services from out of I DO YOU HAVE Just bought a new boat? ea. 541-848-5558 help needed, give a area. Sending cash, Cavalier King Charles little time or a lot. Call l the area. Sending l Sell your old one in the SOMETHING TO checks, or credit in- Aussie-mix, mini, working Spaniel, C h a mpion 3 89-8420 o r classifieds! Ask about our visi t cash, checks, or SELL f ormation may b e dad, 1st shots/worming, sired, tri-colored 5-mo www.craftcats.org. l credit i n f o rmation Super Seller rates! FOR $500 OR subjected to fraud. $150. 541-420-4403 old male puppy, very may be subjected to 541-385-5809 LESS? For more i nformaaffectionate, housebro- Parrot Cage, 35" tall, l FRAUD. For more Non-commercial GUNS,GUNS,GUNS tion about an adver- BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS ken, crate & l e ash 37" wide, 24" deep, information about an l advertisers may Olympic arms AR-15, trained, parents heart & play pen on top and advertiser, you may tiser, you may call Search the area's most place an ad fully customized w/ eye certified, neutered, skirt around bottom. l call t h e the O r egon State comprehensive listing of Ore g onl with our vaccinations & worm- $75 OBO. ' State extras, $1350. RemAttorney General's classified advertising... Attor ney ' "QUICK CASH ington 870 e xpress Office C o n sumer real estate to automotive, ing up-to-date, $1500. 541-647-4232 l General's O f fi ce SPECIAL" Kerrill, 541-382-7614 shotgun, $250. Marlin Protection hotline at merchandise to sporting Consumer P rotec- • 1 week3lines 12 .17 customized with 1-877-877-9392. goods. Bulletin Classifieds Chihuahua puppies, (2) t ion ho t l in e at I OI' AMMO, $400. appear every day in the r eally c u te ! $ 2 5 0 . l 1-877-877-9392. g k 20 ! ~ P eople giving p e t s Call 541-419-6054 541-771-2606 print or on line. Ad must Sen ng Central Oregon rmre t903 away are advised to Call 541-385-5809 include price of Dachshund, minicream NEW - Bushmaster AR-15 be selective about the www.bendbulletin.com dapple girl, 7 weeks, new owners. For the lt l $5 0 0 rifle, 3 mags & scope, or less, or multiple $300. Can send pic- protection of the ani$1175. 541-647-8931 Adopt a nice cat from Call a Pro items whose total tures. 541-408-6762. mal, a personal visit to Tumalo s a n ctuary, SerrngCentral0 egon ante l903 R UGER LCR .38 c a l does notexceed PetSmart, or P etco! Donate deposit bottles/ the home is recom- Whether you need a lightweight rev, new in $500. Fixed, shots, ID chip, Ball Python, 40 n+, 55 cans to local all vol- mended. fence fixed, hedges box, $450. 541-815-4901 tested, more! Sanc- gallon glass tank, $300 unteer, non-profit resCall Classifieds at trimmed or a house tuary open Sat/Sun o bo. T al k to Eve , cue, to h elp w /cat Sat. & Sun. 8-5 Only! 541-385-5809 1 -5, other days b y 541-420-7925, or Iv msg. built, you'll find spay/neuter vet bills. May 11th & 12th www.bendbulletin.com .4 . a ppt. 6 5 48 0 7 8 t h , Cans for Cats trailer 9th Annual Trout professional help in Bend. Photos, map at Border Collie Pups, Red at n e w Re d mond Bum FLY SWAP and White, 6 weeks www.craftcats.org. Petco (near Wal-Mart) Pomeranian/long haired The Bulletin's "Call a DPMS Long R a nge Big Bargains on New & 541-389-8420, or like o ld M other's D a y , 'til Chihuahua puppies, Service Professional" 5/20. D o n ate Used, plus great $200. 5 4 1-763-4052 Light, 7.62mm, 24" us on Facebook. M on-Fri a t Smi t h $250 cash.541-678-7599 Directory in-store savings. Delivery Available. stainless barrel, carSigns, 1515 NE 2nd; Pomeranian Puppies, 3 Fly & Field Ouffiffers 541 e385-5809 bon fiber f r ee-float or at CRAFT, Tumalo of the cutest, just in Canidae Dog Food Adult barn/shop/ work35 SM/ Century, Bend handguard, 2 s tage anytime. 3 8 9-8420; time for Mothers Day! All Life Stagesing cats, fixed, shots, 541-318-1616 212 match trigger, hard for more i n fo/map, $350. 541-480-3160 Buy 12 get 1 free. some friendly, some case; 5 0 0 ro u n ds Antiques & visit www.craftcats.org 44 lbs. - $46 Mod. 111 7mm not. No fee & free deFederal ammo. SAVAGE POODLE AKC Toys. 3x9 scope 8 ammo, Quarry Ave Hay 8 Feed Collectibles livery. 541-389 8420 $2350. (458)206-8721 mag, Loving, cuddly com$395. 541-815-4901 www.quarryfeed.com DO YOU HAVE panions. 541-475-3889 Circa 1945 -14 place SOMETHING TO SELL QueenslandHeelers setting of C astleton FOR $500 OR China, Sunnybrooke Standard & Mini, $150 LESS? & up. 541-260-1537 pattern, many extra Non-commercial www.rightwayranch.wor p ieces incl. $4 7 5 .

Call 541-390-7029 between 10 am-3 pm.

Items for Free SPA

COV E R

7'4

l l l l l

The Bulletin

pipes - Briars and smoking accessories. Fair prices paid.

square, fair condition. 541-504-1470,

USE THE CLASSIFIEDS!

Door-to-door selling with fast results! It's the easiest way in the world to sell. The Bulletin Classified 541-385-5809

gThe Bulleting

The Bulletin

Springfield X D 45. S tainless finish, 4 " barrel. Includes 2, 13 round ma g a zines, original case with gun lock and paperwork. $450 Call 503-320-3008 Thompson Arms T CR83, 2 23 , 2 4 3 , 30-06 barrels and two scopes, $1,500. R uger ¹ 1 2 7 0 , 3 - 1 0 Leopold Gold Ring, $1,000. 541-728-1568

Wanted: Collector seeks high quality fishing items. Call 541-678-5753, or 503-351-2746

Art, Jewelry & Furs

The Bulletin

advertisers may place an ad with

541-475-2872 dpress.com Seniors & V e t erans!Corn stalk c h opper, Adopt a c ompanion hand powered, 1920's "QUICK CASH cat from Tumalo res- $195. 541-389-8963 SPECIAL" cue, f e e wa i v ed!Dressed-up handcrafted 1 week 3 lines 12 Tame, fixed, shots, ID 26" Grandma dolls, $25 g~ k g o t chip, tested, more! or 2/$45 541-389-3314 Ad must include 389-8420. Pho t os: price of single item www.craftcats.org. of $500 or less, or Like us on Facebook. multiple items Shih Tzu mix, very tiny, /t Cottt,'tgttD0Stff't Cottegpt whose total does not exceed $500. gorgeous. $300 each. Visit our HUGE 541-977-0035 home decor Call Classifieds at Siamese kittens, raised consignment store. 541-385-5809 New items in home. Gorgeous! www.bendbulletinncom Only $20. 541-977-7019 arrive daily! 930 SE Textron, Husky pups; & Bend English Bulldog beau- Siberian 541-318-1501 Husky-Wolf-Mal. p u ps tiful white, female, 4 www.redeuxbend.com $400 ea. 541-977-7019 yrs o l d . sp a y ed, needs bulldog knowlSweepea 30's Popeye's 210 e dgable family, a i r Furniture & Appliances daughter ba b ydoll, conditioned home, no $40. 541-389-3314 small children. Very active. $500. A1 Washers&Dryers The Bulletin reserves the right to publish all 541-382-9334. $150 ea. Full warads from The Bulletin ranty. Free Del. Also newspaper onto The wanted, used W/D's Bulletin Internet web541-280-7355 site.

$7~

246

I Want to Buy or Rent

•

Gold & diamond nMom o Pendant,$175. 541-891-0258

Need to get an ad in ASAP? You can place it online at: www.bendbulletin.com

541-385-5809

•

oui'

Est ate Sales

Sales Northwest Bend Sales Northeast Bend

Look What I Found! Multi Family Yard Sale! Garage Sale, Sat. 9-5, You'll find a little bit of Lower Villaqe Rd, to Bro- Sun. 9-3, 2120 NE ken Arrow Rd off Archie everything in Kim Ln, Bend. Briggs. Antique pressed The Bulletin's daily glass, tools & more, garage and yard sale Multi-family Moving sale section. From clothes May11, 8-4; May12,8-2. Fri & Sat. 9-4; Sun., to collectibles, from 9-noon. Furn.house286 housewares to hardhold items, lots more! Sales Northeast Bend ware, classified is 657 NE Seward. always the first stop for Neighborhood garage cost-conscious ** FREE ** sale, Sat. 8 Sun., 9-4, consumers. And if 20679 Patriot Lane. you're planning your Garage Sale Kit Lots of good stuff! own garage or yard Place an ad in The sale, look to the clas- Bulletin for your gaRanch Sale! Sat-Sun, 9-3. sifieds to bring in the rage sale and rebuyers. You won't find ceive a Garage Sale 22356 Nelson Rd. Guns, farm equip, horse tack, a better place Kit FREE! furniture, 8 much more! for bargains! KIT I NCLUDES: Call Classifieds: 290 541-385-5809 or

ciassiiied@bendbuiietin.com

282

Sales Northwest Bend

Garage Sale - Sat 8 Sun. Washer/Dryer, Freezer, Furn, Kitchen etc. 64650 Old Bend Redmond Hwy (next to Schilling Solar Gardens).

• 4 Garage Sale Signs • $2.00 Off Coupon To Use Toward Your Next Ad • 10 Tips For "Garage Sale Success!" PICK UP YOUR GARAGE SALE KIT at

1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend, OR 97702

The Bulletin

The Children's Vision Foundation is now accepting new and gently used items for their annual

Step Above Your Average Garage Sale! May17, 18, &31 June1 &2 10 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. at the Bend Factory Stores (61334 S. Hwy 97, Bend)

Items Wanted: Furniture, decor, household and kitchen items, sports equipment, tools, jewelry, collectibles, plants, garden items and office items. Your donations will go directly towards supporting Central Oregon's Children Vision Screenings. Your donations are tax deductible.

For more information, please call 541-330-3907

Sales Redmond Area

HOUSEHOLD SALE Everything oes! Fri-Sat-Sun 9-4 arge furniture, art supplies, fireplace, more; NW Elm Place, Redmond 97756 Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809

Fawn Pugs CKC $400. Mother and Father on site. Ready for their n ew h o mes. C a l l 541-261-9437

Frenchtons - SPRING

GENERATE SOME excitement i n your neighborhood! Plan a

garage sale and don't forget to advertise in classified!

The Bulletin

Learn how you can make a difference in the lives of foster youth with high emotional, behavioral, and/or menfaI heaIth needs.

Open your home and heart. Change one life, change the world.

The Bulletin

Sereing Central Oregon since1903

240

Crafts & Hobbies

Crafters Wanted 541-385-5809. Open Jury Headboard, twin, oak, Sat., May 18, 9:30 a.m. w/shelf, very gd cond. Highland Baptist $35. 541-388-9223. Church, Redmond. Tina 541-447-1640 or Loveseat, black $ 75: www.snowflakeboutique.org coffee tbl, wd/glass

246 $100. 541-241-0237 Guns, Hunting MOVING MUST SELL, deposit down for Huge Huge Estate Sale, Mothers & Fishing beautiful knotty pine Day. $700 to three car garage full, ent. center + TV, $500. $800. 541-548-0747 541-317-5154 you need it we got it! IEoIMore Pix at Bendbulletin.ci 300 rnds of .357 Sig, Sat., & Sun., 8-4, Fur$200. 400 rnds of .40 NEED TO CANCEL niture, kitchen ware, German Shepherd pups, S&W hollow points, YOUR AD? ready May 15th. tools, paintings, an$280. 541-647-8931 The Bulletin Call 541-620-0946 tique lamps, books, Classifieds has an 400 rnds of .308 Win, h ousehold appl . , Husky/Pit puppies, born "After Hours"Line $450. 40 rnds of 22-250, 3 037 SW 3 5t h C t . 4/2/13. 5 boys, 4 girls, $50. 541-647-8931 Call 541-383-2371 Redmond. Don't miss! nice coloring, $250. 24 hrs. to cancel 500 rnds . 380 a u to, 541-306-9218. your ad! $250. 500 rnds 9mm, BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Lab mix female 1 y r. Search the area's most FREE to good home Patio furniture: Brown & $250. 541-647-8931 comprehensive listing of only. 541-420-5602, Joe. Jordan, 4 chairs & table, Bend local pays CASH!! g ood c o nd , $2 0 0 . classified advertising... for all firearms & real estate to automotive, Labradoodles - Mini & 541-241-0237 ammo. 541-526-0617 med size, several colors merchandise to sporting R ecliner, L a- Z B o y , 541-504-2662 CASH!! goods. Bulletin Classifieds www.alpen-ridgecoom burgundy leather, like For Guns, Ammo & appear every day in the new cond., orig. $900, Reloading Supplies. Labrador, golden pure- $490. 541-385-8020 print or on line. 541-408-6900. bred neutered male, no Call 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com papers, 3 yrs, exlnt with R ecliner, Power L i f t Colt AR-15 .223 Match kids/pets/other d o gs. chair, brown corduroy, Target Competition H-Bar $300/obo, to approved $250 firm. II, many extras, $1895. SertngCentralOregon onre l903 home only. 541-408-3004 541-610-9910. Michael, 541-310-9057

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TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9

G2 SUNDAY MAY 12 2013 • THE BULLETIN

T HE NE W Y O R K T I M E S C R O S S W O R D CRUNCH TIME By Alan Arbesfeld / Edited by Will Shortz

Across

52 Obama's birthplace

110 Just makes th e

7:47, perhaps

I Fancy f o o t w e a r

5 5 Tradit i o n a l

6 Turnin g p o i n t a t t h e

5 9 Priest, i n a n O g d e n

1 6 Neighbor o f a

Belarussian

1 14 Toledo t i d b i t

17 Corroded

6 3 Spanish preci o u s metal

1 16 Subject of th e 1 9 9 8 b iography " K i n g o f t he Worl d "

1 8 Alberta's t h i r d largest city, named after an animal

1 5 Banned apple spra y

6 5 Wr i t e r G o r d i m e r

117 Cute

22 Ameri que du

19 American Dance Theater fo u nder

67 Syrup source

118 Does spy work

24 Soccer header?

68 Johannesburg-born

122 George W. Bu sh a cquisit io n o f 2 0 0 8

2 9 Noted t a l e t e l l e r

6 9 Birt h p l ace of H a r r y Houdini

123 Homes up high

32 Old Cosby show

124 Developed

34 Some successful

7 3 "Sur v i v o r "

1 25 G.l . r a t i o n s

station? 1 2 Remote co n t r o l

abbr.

2 0 Planets and no tes i n

the musical scale 2 1 Agi t a t e d

23 Early entrepreneurial e ffort s

Nash poem

golf champion

c onstruct i o n 7 4 On the f e n c e

25 Argued against

76 Jerks

2 6 Calif o r n i a' s ol d F o r t

7 7 Jobs in t e c h n o l o g y

127 Makes an

3 9 Nursery gi f t ?

2 8 Floren t i n e a t t r a c t i o n

assertion 128 Hunt fo r w a t e r , say

3 0 Small A f r i c a n antelopes 33 When repeated, an

engine sound 3 5 Feud a l l a b o r e r

Sea 85 Whenever 8 7 Not gi v e 89 Defense grp. that disbanded in 19 77

27 31

36 40

48 51

67 72

77 81

85 89

78 84

100

104

1 05 1 0 6

93 101

102

103

4 7 Crush co m p e t i t o r

2 French pantom i m e character

5 0 Deli o f f e r i n g s 5 1 Ok la . o r O r e g . , o n c e

110

3 How tr out may b e prepared: Var.

5 2 Certain t o u r n a m e n t s

117

118 123

124

127

128

10 7

108

109

113

1 11 1 1 2

114

115

116

119

1 20 1 2 1

5 3 Perfectl y f i n e

7 Start t o g i v e t r o u b l e

4 0 Kin d o f t a x

99 Sign of s t r e ss

8 It needs a si g n a t u r e

4 3 Food to go ?

1 01 Ogre, to a k i d

9 Fire

45 Santa's land in g spot

1 0 Augm e n t s

4 8 Not so i m p o r t a n t

103 Arab League headquarters

4 9 Court heari n g

1 04 Germ an :

126

you?

5 7 Pool act i v i t y 5 8 "We ll , w e l l ! "

7 1 Part of a t r a p

8 6 Nil e V a l l e y r e g i o n

9 7 Nai v e

6 0 Word b e f or e a n d

7 2 Fed. pr o p e r t y

88 Isak Di n esen novel

9 8 "Fuhgeddaboud-i t ! "

a fter " t o , " i n a

61 Purple shade

8 9 Cutt in g c o m m e n t s

7 8 Uni v e r sal r e c i p i e n t

9 0 World' s l e adi n g

13 Situat io n a f t e r a

l eadoff si n g l e 14 Charge for b loodw o rk , s a y 1 5 Boy or g i r l l e a d - i n

64 Touches

66 Hydroxyl c o m pound

8 2 "Gr eat " k i d - l i t

n ovelist w h o s e f i r s t name is an anagram

Christ

Brit s

95 Harangues

breakup

96 Renounce

s upermar k e t s 1 15 Dur a ng o d i n e r o

maybe?

1 07

1 19 Suffi x w i t h t r i c k

bl ank ( h a d n o

120 Ungentlemanly

idea)

d ' A mer i q u e

g ood one a f t e r a

113 Certai n

106 50-page book,

93 Eagles' org .

83 You might h ave a

d uring t h e t i m e o f

102 Sleep probl em, to

bananas

91 Nail p o l i s h r e m o v er component

Ca nal s d etectiv e

7 0 20t h - c e n t u r y

o f 66- D o w n

e xporter o f

d esignati o n

112 Chinese dy nasty

1 00 High pi t c h

7 5 Flu r r y

6 2 Mor e s u i t a b l e

1 2 Good qual i t i e s

s etti n g

overseer

religi ous phrase

11 "Hey! "

109 Blue Ri b b ons and others

42 Championship

93 Big name in f emini s m

predecessor

3 8 Show- o f f s

1 08 Carso n ' s

65 70

15 22

125

For any three answers, call from a touch-tone hone: 1-900-285-5656, 1.49 each minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800814-5554.

I Old gu n f i g h t l o c a l e s

6 "Oh my! "

F rench :

122

1 05 Designer Gernrei c h

5 6 What m a kes y o u

50 Persevered

54 Preci p i t o u s n ess

Strasse : :

5 Barrett of P i n k F l o y d

s cissors and o t h e r s

4 After- d i n ner o r d er

3 7 Run n i n g w i t h

92 Something said before grace?

3 6 Serpent' s t a i l ?

4 6 Nativ e N e b r a s k an

Down

8 4 River t o t h e N o r t h

44 Vintage wheel s

81 "Fri ends" c o - st ar

4 1 Gri n n i n g s y m b o l s

7 9 Doubt er s

2 7 Turn (of f )

p lays, for sh o r t 38 Pitch

31 Withdrew

1 26 That, i n T i j u a n a

s 0 I' t

109 What' s e x p e c t ed

1 21 Spanish precio u s

111 Sportscaster C olli n s w o r t h

metal

PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3

5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

Monday.. . . . . . . . . . Tuesday .. . . . . . . . . Wednesday.. . . . . . . Thursday.. . . . . . . . . Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . Saturday Real Estate .. Saturday.. . . . . . . . . Sunday.. . . . . . . . . .

Starting at 3 lines "UNDER'500in total merchandise

... 5:00 pm Fri ... . Noon Mon Noon Tues .. . Noon Wed ... Noon Thurs ... 11:00 am Fri ... 3:00 pm Fri ... 5:00 pm Fri

or go to w w w . b e n dbulletin.com

Place a photoin your private party ad for only $15.00 perweek.

OVER'500in total merchandise 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 0 .00 4days. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 8 .50 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 6.00 7days. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 4 .00 *Must state prices in ad 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 3 .50 28 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6 1.50

Garage Sale Special

A Payment Drop Bo x i s CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: available at Bend City Hall. MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW MARKED WITH AN*() REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin ServingCentralOregon since r903 reserves the right to reject any ad is located at: at any time. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702

The Bulletin

C©X

4 lines for 4 days... . . . . . . . . . $ 2 0.00 (call for commercial line ad rates)

PLEASE NOTE; Check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based onthe policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 ormoredays will publish in the Central Oregon Marketplace eachTuesday. 260

I TV, Stereo & Video

SAVE on Cable TV-In- GET FREE OF CREDIT temet-Digital Phone- CARD DEBT NOW! Satellite. You've Got Cut payments by up A C hoice! O ptions to half. Stop creditors from ALL major ser- from calling. vice providers. Call us 866-775-9621. to learn more! CALL (PNDC) Today. 888-757-5943. ProFlowers - Thrill (PNDC) Mom! Enjoy 50 Percent Off the All the Frills Bouquet $19.99. Computers Plus take 20 percent T HE B U L LETIN r e - off your order over quires computer ad- $29! Go to www.Provettisers with multiple flowers.com/fabulous ad schedules or those oi' call selling multiple sys- 1-855-424-1055 tems/ software, to dis- (PNDC) close the name of the YOUR business or the term *REDUCE "dealer" in their ads. CABLE BILL! Get an Sat e llite Private party advertis- All-Digital system installed for ers are defined as FREE and programthose who sell one ming s t a rting at computer. $24.99/mo. FREE HD/DVR upgrade for I Musical Instruments new callers, SO CALL NOW (877)366-4508 Yamaha 88-Keyboard, (PNDC) DGX-505, w / bench, Where can you find a $350. 541-647-1292 helping hand? Yamaha acoustic guitar & hard case, $100, gd From contractors to cond. 541 -330-0733 yard care, it's all here in The Bulletin's Misc. Items "Call A Service Professional" Directory Advertise V A CATION SPECIALS to 3 m i llion P acific N o rth- The Bulletin Offers Private Party Ads westerners! 29 daily •Free newspapers, six 3 lines - 3 days • Private Only states. 25-word clas- • Total of Party items adversified $525 for a 3-day a d. Cal l (916) tised must equal $200 2 88-6019 o r vis i t or Less www.ptma.com for the FOR DETAILS or to PLACE AN AD, Pacific Nor t hwest Daily Con n ection. Call 541-385-5809

(PNDC) Buying Diamonds

Fax 541-385-5802

Wanted- paying cash /Gold for Cash for Hi-fi audio 8 stuSaxon's Fine Jewelers dio equip. Mclntosh, 541-389-6655 J BL, Marantz, D y naco, Heathkit, SanBUYING sui, Carver, NAD, etc. Lionel/American Flyer Call 541-261-1 808 trains, accessories. 541-408-2191.

BUYING &

S E LLING

341

Misc. Items

265

Building Materials

NOTICE TO ADVERTISER Since September 29, 1991, advertising for

Gardening Supplie~ & Equipment

Horses & Equipment

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Fa rmers Column

For Sale, Lowline Angus and Dexter's Heifers. (pregnant or steeldust2Ogmail.com with calf) NO steers 541-419-3405 used woodstoves has Instant Landscaping Co. available except for been limited to mod541-389-9663 cow/calf pairs. els which have been MINIATURE DONKEYS Grass fed/raised. c ertified by th e O r SUPER TOP SOIL 308 registered, Red and prices. egon Department of www.hetahe soilandbark.com w hite jack, 9 m o . , Reasonable Farm Equipment Must sell as Environmental Qual- Screened, soil & com$250, Jennets $400 post mi x ed , no I am retiring. & Machinery ity (DEQ) and the fedand up. M ust s ell. Leo 541-306-0357 eral E n v ironmental rocks/clods. High hu541-548-5216. mus level, exc. for Trailer 1 6x B f l a tbed Protection A g e ncy metal deck, tandem (EPA) as having met flower beds, lawns, straight axle, tilt, sideboards, 345 Wanted: Irrigated farm smoke emission stan- gardens, under pivot irdards. A cer t ified s creened to p s o i l . $1000. 541-312-2137 Livestock & Equipment ground, rigation, i n C e n tral Bark. Clean fill. Dew oodstove may b e OR. 541-419-2713 haul. identified by its certifi- liver/you 325 Nubian Dairy Goats 541-548-3949. cation label, which is Hay, Grain & Feed milkers, does, wethers & permanently attached bucks. 541-923-7116 Just too many to the stove. The BulIrrigated farm collectibles? Lost & Found • Wanted: letin will no t k n owground, under pivot irCheck out the ingly accept advertisrigation, i n C e n tral classifieds online Sell them in ing for the sale of Found dog, black 8 white OR. 541-419-2713 www.bendiyufletin.com female, Rickard Rd & uncertified The Bulletin Classifieds Billadeau. 541-385-7626 Updated daily woodstoves. Want to b u y A l falfa, grass and grain hay, Found: thimble n e ar 541-385-5809 in C entral Nubian goats (2) Nottingham Square, in standing, FREE S E Bend. C al l t o Ore. 541-419-2713 541 -410-7473 Want to b u y A l falfa, identify. 333 grass and grain hay, 541-317-3911. WHEN BUYING Poultry, Rabbits, standing, in C entral 358 FIREWOOD... Found to y in The Ore. 541-419-2713 & Supplies Farmers Column Bulletin's parking lot To avoid fraud, Fri. 5/3; call to iden- Free Roosters, variety of The Bulletin 10X20 STORAGE tify, 541-382-1811 recommends paybreeds, healthy, young, BUILDINGS • Pr o duce 8 Food ment for Firewood Lost cat, black, stub tail, 10 avail. 541-610-6679 for protecting hay, only upon delivery Sat 5/4 near Wagner Mall firewood, livestock Capt. Johnny Halibut and inspection. etc. $1496 Installed. Sale! Case price half off Redmond. 541-548-1620 Find exactly what • A cord is 128 cu. ft. 541-617-1133. all stores. In Bend 8 4' x 4' x 8' Lost Cat (Roxy) - RE- you are looking for in the CCB ¹173684. Redmond, call for loca• Receipts should CLASSIFIEDS WARD. Small female kfjbuilders I ykwc.net tions: 503-396-9428 include name, Tortoiseshell w/white phone, price and chest & b e lly. Last kind of wood I I seen 4/27 in the vicinI I I I purchased. ity of Badger Rd. & • Firewood ads Parrell. Please call or MUST include text if you see her. species & cost per 541-390-5169. cord to better serve The Bearly There Ranch, Redmond, OR ~ LOST "Olive" 10-yr-old our customers. 4772 W. HWy 126 (3 mileS WeSt of RedmOnd) s/~ spayed female Corgi s/~ Shi-Tzu, The Bulletin sen ne central 0 egon snte iees long-hair black, gray, 6 • I • I I I white, NE area near airport. 541-419-6356 All Year Dependable Firewood: Seasoned R EMEMBER: If you Lodgepole, Split, Del. have lost an animal, Sample: Windmill and parts and pieces• Horse drawn equipment Bend: 1 for $175 or 2 don't forget to check for $335. Cash, Check - wheeled dump scraper, planters, hay rakes, hay mowers, road The Humane Society or Credit Card OK. in Bend 541-382-3537 grader, wagons and parts, buggy• Railroad baggage wagon 54I -420-3484. Redmond, • Hyster Stradler truck model M2 5766 lumber carrier 541-923-0882 • Beeman Tractor Co. yard tractor • Cub Lo-Boy 154 yard tractor Prineville, Gardening SupplieaI 541 -447-7178; • Topeka Hi Way mower tractor with Ford flathead• Oliver row • & Eq u i pment OR Craft Cats, crop wheel tractor • Tractor pull road grader • Hay chopper 541-389-8420. • Harris all wood thrashing machine• Early 1950s Chevrolet BarkTurISoil.com People Look for Information Prompt Delivery Rock, Sand 8 Gravel Multiple Colors, Sizes

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EXCEPTIONAL Colt Starting & Boarding

www.steelduststable.com

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Collectible Auction

45 YEARSOF GOLLEGTING

All gold jewelry, silver and gold coins, bars, 209 4x4 posts, 8' L, Port rounds, wedding sets, Orford treated Cedar, $12 class rings, sterling sil- ea; or $10 ea for whole ver, coin collect, vin- load. 541 -598-5710 tage watches, dental gold. Bill Fl e ming,Approx 230 feet of 4' Loadmaster flatbed, clean cab• Rebuilt fire hose cart About Products and 541-382-9419. chain link fence w/t 0' PROMPT D E LIVERY • Iron wheeled fire extinguisher• Hay wagon, box wagon, wagon Services Every Day through 541-389-9663 gate, 4' gate, some rails, The Salletin Classi0eds Find exactly what parts and pieces • Iron wheels • Old signs • 1920s old truck caps 8 accessories, like you are looking for in the new, $350. 541-410-7473 Have Gravel, will Travel! bodies, some with planted flowers • Water wagon • Furniture - cast Cinders, topsoil, fill mateCLASSIFIEDS iron stove• Lots of small collectibles • Old boats, newer pick-up Assorted Steel Auction Sales • rial, etc. Excavation & Buildings septicsystems. Abbas beds, pallets of newer items• Over 600 lots sell Cemetery Lawn Vault Value discounts as Construction CCB478840 US 97 I Madras Designed for 2, located Check our website for photos C818541-548-6812 much as 30% Sealed Bid Auction at Deschutes Memorial. Erection info available 4742 sq. ft. single-story Early preview Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Today's cost, $1650; will r etail building a n d Source¹18X For newspaper sell for $1450. (Never and Saturday at 8 a.m. 800-964-8335 1580 sq. ft. shop. No delivery, call the used!) 541-771 -4800 real estate, no equipCirculation Dept. at Food Available www.dennisturmon,com GENERATE SOME Bend Habitat ment, buildings only. 541-385-5800 EXCITEMENT RESTORE M ust be m oved o r To place an ad, call Terms: Cash or Check 10% Buyers Fee 1 I IN YOUR Building Supply Resale salvaged and demol541-385-5809 NEIGBORHOOD. Quality at LOW ished per State specs. or email claaaifiedObendbulletin.com Plan a garage sale and PRICES Bids due by 5 p. m . don't forget to adver740 NE 1st 6/I/2013. For info and Dennis Turmon AUCTIONEER Car/Celli 54 I/480-0795 541-312-6709 tise in classified! bid pa c ke t call SeenngCentral Oregon stnce tsai 541/923-6261 1515 S. Bent Loop, Powell Butte, OR 97753 Fax: 541/923-6316 541-385-5809. Open to the public. 541-388-6400 •

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BEHHIS TIIHMIIH KHTEHPHISES, LLC

The Bulletin

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TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

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Employment Opportunities

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Employment Opportunities

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013 G3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER S A L 0 0 N S

P I E R R O T

A T S G A S C L E Y O C T A MON AD E S T A N D S H U T I B I S P U T N O S H O T D E WEI) P R U N E S O Y E R A H U O L D L I L A T A N A D L S B U D A P E O T S U R E S C K E P T I C S L A S S O O N A E A T O Y O U R C C E N T B E U E R U D I A T C H E $A T RA I D 0 R A B L E G O N I N L A W A R E S E S A S

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P V O L A S I N A S T S R E B U T T A TU E0 F D A E S N E G S E S T R O O F M I E P T A T I T E O N E L L N E T R E E TH N U GA R Y M O S S T B L A N C Y A R A P B E T T Y IRI E S T I E C A A A R P A B T A P A E $U ND E R C 0 R I E S A R Y S S O D O

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Athletic Director Careqivers Food Service I.T. Help Desk Culver School District HIGH DESERT Technician seeks High S chool MUSEUM Ads published in "Em- A thletic/Activities D i Part time - Cashier/ Wallowa Memorial ployment Opportuni- rector fo r 2 0 1 3-14 L ine Cook - H i gh t ies" i n c lude e m - school year. Please It t akes a spe c ial Desert Museum is Hospital 421 ployee and see our website, cul- person to become a seeking individuals Schools & Training i ndependent pos i - ver.k12.or.us, Located in for Home Instead with enthusiasm and tions. Ads for posi- more information or Enterprise, OR C AREGiver, n o t a excellent customer A IRLINES AR E H I R - tions that require a fee call 541 - 546-2541. s pecial degr e e . service skills to join K Minimum 5 years ING - Train for hands or upfront investment Application deadline is Working with seniors o ur c a f e te a m . on Aviation Mainte- must be stated. With experience. O N A M A May 24, 2013. EOE in their homes can be Part-time Seasonal nance Career. FAA any independent job Microsoft Windows tremendously positions start mid P I S A P approved p r ogram. opportunity, p l easeAutomotive Server 2003/2008; r ewarding. Enjo y June. 25-30 hrs per Financial aid if quali- investigate thor - Oil Can Henry's Bend training, Windows support, week. Must be able E S H U T fied - Housing avail- oughly. 2000/XP/Vista/ to obtain food hanand Redmond loca- flexible shifts that fit N H E V E able CALL Aviation 7desktop OS; tions is now accept- y our life, and a j o b dlers c a r d and Institute of M a i nte-Use extra caution when DNS/DHCP/Active that nurtures the soul. O LCC card. F o r S E S E R ing applications for nance 877-804-5293 applying for jobs on- lube techs. E xperi- F ind out m o r e a t more Directory/Group i n f ormation S line and never proPolicy; TCP/IP wired (PNDC) Homeinstead.com/CA p lease v i si t ou r ence a plus, but not personal infor- necessary. P re-em- REGiver. Type in a and wireless website at S D A N Attend College Online vide mation to any source networks. Excellent Central Oregon city or www.highdesertmuployment drug test is 100%. *Medical, you may not have rebenefit package. A A I R O zip c od e to be r equired. Sto p b y seum.org. To apply, *Business, *Criminal searched and deemed Bend location; 61160 directed to the Central e-mail cover letter & Visit our website at Justice, *Hospitality, R P S T S www.wchcd.org Oregon office. resume to * Web. J o b Pla c e - to be reputable. Use S. Hwy 97 or Redcaution when mond location; 2184 Contact jobs@highdesertC N A L I ment Ass i stance. extreme esponding to A N Y S. Hwy 97; for appliLinda Childers at TURN THE PAGE museum.org or fax Computer and Finan- ronline A 0 V E R e m p loyment cation. NO PHONE 541-426-5313 to 382-5256. cial Aid If Qualified. ad from out-of-state. For More Ads EOE CALLS PLEASE. No calls, please. S E O S E Schev Au t h orized. The Bulletin Call 866 - 688-7078 We suggest you call BANKING M A W S E Medical A ss i s tant www.Centuraonline.C CLERICAL the State of Oregon Get your Full-time, 6 mo. min. om (PNDC) c • tli t DMV/Title Clerk PUZZLE IS ON PAGE G2 exp. Pick up applibusiness needed, full-time, for cation/job descripTake care of Bend location. Title & 476 526 tion pkg at office. Registration e x p eriFor Equal Opportunity your investments Madras Medical Employment Loans & Mortgages is now hiring for ence a must; RV/Auto G ROW I N G L aws: Oregon B uGroup with the help from Opportunities reau of Labor & In- positions in BEND! Industry & Accounting 76 NE 12th St., experience preferred. BANK TURNED YOU with an ad in The Bulletin's dustry, C i vil Rights Madras, OR. C ompetitive pa y & DOWN? Pnvate party • Member Service Division, Truck Mechanic The Bulletin's "Call A Service benefits. Please send Representative Journey level h eavy will loan on real es971-673-0764 OR/SCRUB TECH "Call A Service resume' to Credit, no Professional" Directory needed, experienced duty truck mechanic, tate equity. bcrvhire@ mail.com good equity Professional" If you have any ques- • Teller Coordinator only. N o w eekends, must be experienced problem, or apply in person at is all you need. Call tions, concerns or Directory nights or on-call. Red- in all aspects of re6 3500 N . H w y 9 7 , Oregon Land M ortTired of Your Boring, To view the full job pair except motors. comments, contact: mond Surgery Center: Bend, Oregon. 630 Dead-End Job?? Classified Department descriptions and to email resume to suMust have own hand gage 541-388-4200. Power Your Career apply, p/ease visit tools. Com p etitive Rooms for Rent The Bulletin whitley@uspi.com or LOCAL MONEYr We buy General Have an item to with WIND! 541-385-5809 our website at: fax 541-316-2513. wage with b enefits. secured trust deeds 8 6 Mo. Turbine www.on ointcareers.com sell quick? Inquire wit h B u t ch Room for rent, Just bring note,some hard money JEL&WEN. Technician Program PAINTER W IN D OW S k D OO RS Shields at Gold Coast loans. Call Pat Kelley your toothbrush, one 1 If it's under The Bulletin FREE SEMINAR Full time position, expe- Truck Repair, PO Box 541-382-3099 ext.13. bdrm, full bath, office, Wednesday, Banking '500you can place it in JELD-WEN, i n c. rienced in all phases of 537, Coos Bay, OR k itchen u s e , fu l l y 573 May 15th painting req'd. C all has the following 97420. 800-211-1450 stocked with utensils. The Bulletin Say "goodbuy" Chuck, 541-948-8499. 2:OOPM OR 7:00PM first communit or 541-269-1223. Business Opportunities Beautiful home at The employment opc r e d t U >o n Holiday Inn Express Classifieds for: Greens Golf Course in to that unused portunities avail- Plumber- Ri d geline Need help fixing stuff? Redmond. $500/mo. + 20615 Grandview We are excited to WARNING The Bulletin able in K l amath Plumbing is seeking Call A Service Professional recommends that you s mall item by placing it in Bend, OR u t i l it y bil l . '10 - 3 lines, 7 days announce an availFalls, OR: licensed journeyman find the help you need. 800-868-1816 investigate every 541-279-9538. The Bulletin Classifieds able position for a '16 3 lines, 14 days plumber. Full time po- www.bendbulletin.com www.nw-rei.com Financial S e r vice phase of investment Studios & Kitchenettes sition. 541-467-2971 R epresentative i n (Private Party ads only) • Service Desk opportunities, espe- Furnished room, TV w/ 54 1 -385-5809 Computer Tech c ially t h os e fr o m cable, micro & fridge. Bend, Oregon. 470 Remember.... Looking for your next out-of-state or offered Utils & l inens. New • Data Center Salary Range: employee? A dd your we b a d Domestic & DO YOU NEED by a p erson doing owners.$145-$165/wk $10.00- $19.00 Tech Accounting Clerk, dress to your ad and Place a Bulletin help A GREAT In-Home Positions business out of a loFor more details 541-382-1885 Full-time, needed for • Release/Deploy wanted ad today and readers on The EMPLOYEE cal motel or hotel. Inplease apply online: Bend location. R V/ reach over 60,000 Administrator Bulletin' s web site RIGHT NOW? Christian woman w i ll vestment of f e rings 634 www.myfirstccu.org Industry accountreaders each week. will be able to click work for room and Auto Call The Bulletin must be r e gisteredApt./Multiplex NE Bend ing experience preEOE Your classified ad through automatically board. 503-267-1444. before 11 a.m. and For more info. with the Oregon Deferred. Co m petitive will also appear on to your site. get an ad in to pubplease visit partment of Finance. **No Application Fee ** pay & benefits. Please Personal Caregiver bendbulletin.com lish the next dayl www.jeld-wen.com. We suggest you conCall The Bulletin At available. Adult lady, very send resume' to which currently 2 bdrm, 1 bath, Look at: 541-385-5809. Email resume to sult your attorney or $530 & $540 w/lease. bcrvhireO mail.com compassionate & caring. 541 -385-5809 receives over 1.5 Bendhomes.com VIEW the or apply in person at jobs©jeld-wen.com call CONS U MER Carports included! EXC. references. million page views Place Your Ad Or E-Mail for Complete Listings of Classifieds at: HOTLINE, 63500 N. Hwy 97, Call 541-420-1836, every month at At: www.bendbulletin.com www.bendbulletin.com 1-503-378-4320, Bend, Oregon. Area Real Estate for Sale FOX HOLLOW APTS. please leave message. EOE no extra cost. 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri. Bulletin Classifieds (541) 383-3152 RV Service/Parts Man~XEs o Cascade Rental Get Results! A Classified ad is an ager a n d Te c h s. Management. Co. Web Developer Call 385-5809 EASY W A Y TO DESCHUTES COUNTY 25- Year D e alership or place REACH over 3 million expands and is hiring Call for Specialsl ' CAREER OPPORTUNITIES: Are you a technical star who can also commuyour ad on-line at Pacific Northwestern- Limited numbers avail. exceptionally skilled bendbulletin.com nicate effectively with non-technical execuers. $52 5 /25-word people. M ov e to 1, 2 & 3 bdrms tives and employees? Would you like to work c lassified ad i n 2 9 w/d hookups, beautiful Lake Havasu hard, play hard in beautiful Bend, OR, the recdaily newspapers for BEHAVIORALHEALTHSPECIALIST II, Older City, Arizona Nowl patios or decks. reation capital of the state? Then we'd like to 3-days. Call the PaMountain Glen L8i8H$Q Adult. Full-time position. Deadline: OPEN talk to you. Immediate opening for 928-208-6474. cific Northwest Daily 541-383-9313 an experienced UNTIL FILLED. 8 DEN~Rc@5 Connection (916) Professionally managed by Sawmill Supervisor Our busy media company that publishes nu2 88-6019 o r em a i l Norris & Stevens, Inc. (Gilchrist, OR) merous web and mobile sites seeks an experielizabeth Ocnpa.com MEDICAL DIRECTOR, Behavioral Health enced developer who is also a forward thinker, Do you want to be part for more info (PNDC) Very Nice - $565 Division. Will consider full-time, part-time of a "World C/ass" creative problem solver, excellent communichasing products or l Clean, quiet 2 bdrm w/ maintenance organiservices from out of I or Personal Services Contract. Deadline: cator, and self-motivated professional. We are private patio, no smkg or Want to impress the zaiion? Do you pos- ) the area. Sending redesigning all of our websites within the next pets. 1000 NE Butler Mkt OPEN UNTILFILLED. relatives? Remodel sess the follow expec ash, checks, o r couple of years and want you in on the ground Rd. Call 541-598-4877 514 rience/skill leve/s? f credit i n f o rmation your home with the floor. EMPLOYMENT SPECIALIST - Behavioral •Post-secondaryeduInsurance 636 help of a professional ~ may be subjected to ~ cation - minimum Fluencywith PHP, HTML5, CSS3, jQuery and FRAUD. Health Specialist I, Behavioral Health Apt./Multiplex NW Bend from The Bulletin's Grade 12 education For more informa- SAVE $$$ on AUTO JavaScript is a must. Experience integrating "Call A Service Division. Part-time position 30-hrs/wk. third-party solutions and social media applica- •5+ years of Sawmill tion about an adver- ~ INSURANCE from the Small clean Studio Deadline: WEDNESDAY, 05/15/13. supervisory or similar m ajor names y o u Professional" Directory tions required. Desired experience includes: tiser, you may call Downtown area, $495 ) experience know and trust. No XML/JSON, MySQL, Joomla, Java, responthe Oregon State mo 4 $475 dep. all forms. No hassle. No Extreme Value AdverPSYCHIATRIC NURSE P RACTITIONER, sive web design, Rails, WordPress. Top-notch •Lumber grading ticket ) Attorney General's utilities paid. No pets, and familiarization obligation. Call skills with user interface and graphic design an Office C o n sumer g tisingl 29 Daily news- no smoking. 541- 330Behavioral Health Division. One fullwith Optimization will READY F O R MY Protection hotline at l added plus. papers $525/25-word 9769 or 541-480-7870 time and one part-time position, will also be an asset QUOTE now! CALL classified f 1-877-877-9392. 3-d a y s. 646 1-888-706-8256. We want you to join Reach 3 million PaBackground in the media industry desired but consider a Personal Services Contract. our Sawmill team in LThe Bulletin g (PNDC) not required. This is a full-time position with cific Northwesterners. Houses for Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. Gilchrist, OR. We ofFor more information benefits. If you've got what it takes, e-mail a Rent General fer a competitive salcover letter, resume, and portfolio/work sample call (916) 288-6019 or TRUCK DRIVER PSYCHIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONER or Loans & Mortgages ary and benefits email: links a n d/or re p ository ( GitHub) t o PUBLISHER'S wanted must have resume@wescompapers.com. package. Please apelizabeth@cnpa.com NURSEPRACTITIONER, Adult Jail. Full-time NOTICE doubles endorsement. WARNING ply on line at www.infor the Pacific NorthAll real estate adverTruck is parked in position. Deadline: OPEN UNTILFILLED. terfor.com/careers The Bulletin recomThis posting is also on the web at www.bend west Daily ConnecMadras, OR. tising in this newspamends you use caution. (PNDC) bulletin.com EEO/Drug Free WorkLocal run. Call per is subject to the PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II, CaCoon with tion when you proplace Employer 541-475-4221 F air H o using A c t vide personal Good classified ads tell EOE/Drug Free Workplace Maternal Child Health, Public Health which makes it illegal information to compathe essential facts in an to a d v ertise "any Division. Full-time position. Deadline: nies offering loans or interesting Manner. Write preference, limitation Photographer OPEN UMTILFILLED. credit, especially from the readers view - not or disc r imination those asking for adthe seller's. Convert the based on race, color, vance loan fees or PUBLIC HEALTHNURSEII, Maternity Case facts into benefits. Show religion, sex, handicompanies from out of the reader how the item will cap, familial status, Management with Maternal Child Health, state. If you have Central Oregon Community College help them in someway. marital status or naconcerns or quesPublic Health Division. Full-time position. has o p enings l i sted b e l ow. G o to This tional origin, or an inBulletin Advertising Department tions, we suggest you https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED. advertising tip tention to make any Special Projects Photographer / consult your attorney online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, brought to you by such pre f e rence, Editorial Assistant or call CONSUMER 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; limitation or discrimiPUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II, Nurse Family HOTLINE, (541)383-7216. For hearing/speech impaired, The Bulletin nation." Familial staThe Bulletin is seeking a skilled photographer 1-877-877-9392. Partnership with Maternal Child Health, Oregon Relay Services number is 7 -1-1. tus includes children and editorial assistant to join the Special COCC is an AA/EO employer. Public Health Division. Full-time position. under the age of 18 Projects team. This position will average 20 Millwrights living with parents or Deadline: OPENUNTIL FILLED. hours per week. Successful candidate will be Transcript /Degree Evaluator legal cus t o dians, responsible for on-site and studio photograResponsible for evaluating transfer records, SIGNING BONUS: pregnant women, and PUBLIC WORKS EQUIPMENT OPERATOR, phy for advertising products including special degree requirements, and maintaining transfer $3000 FOR LICENSED ELECTRICIANS people securing cusand niche products as well as course articulation tables. Act as information Road D e partment. T w o fu l l -time magazines $1500 FOR CARDED JL MILLWRIGHTS tody of children under retail advertising. resource on degr e e req u irements. 18. This newspaper ROSEBURG FOREST PRODUCTS CO. positions. Deadline:WEDNESDAY,05/22/13. $2,440-$2,905/mo. Extended close date to will not knowingly acDILLARD, RIDDLE (Scenic, Southern) OR Editorial assistant duties include some writing, May 12. cept any advertising PUBLIC WORKS EQUIPMENT OPERATOR, organization, editing, data base management. for real estate which is Roseburg Forest Products Co. is a leader in also assist in some social media project Solid Waste D e partment. F ull-time Will Residence Director in violation of the law. the wood products industry. We are growing assistance as well as participation in local 12-month live-in professional staff position that O ur r e a ders ar e and looking for individuals to grow with our position. Deadline: WEDNESDAY, 05/22/13. events sponsored by The Bulletin. This is a is responsible for ensuring a quality living hereby informed that company. If you are a Licensed Electrician fun, fast-paced position. environment, f o r on - campus s t udents. with PLC experience or you currently have at all dwellings adverRESERVEDEPUTYSHERIFF, Sheriff's Office. Bachelor's + 1yr exp. req. $3,195-$3,803/mo. tised in this newspaleast 4 years wood products Journey level Qualified employee will possess basic photogOn-call positions. Deadline:THIS IS AN 0!lCloses May15. Millwright experience, we would like to get to per are available on raphy s k ills, c o mputer s k ills i n c luding an equal opportunity know you. GOING RECRUITMENT. Microsoft Office Suite and Adobe Creative Part Time Administrative Assistant, basis. To complain of Suite. Will require the use of a reliable perConstruction Office discrimination cal l We offer excellent company paid family bensonal a u tomobile, proof of insurance, lifting Position is responsible SENIORSECRETARY, 4-H/Extension Office. for daily administrative HUD t o l l -free at efits, pension, 401 (k), and tuition reimburseFull-time position. Deadline: SUNDAY, up to 40 lbs. support functions of the Campus Construction 1-800-877-0246. The ment for your professional development in our office. Associates degree + 3yr. exp. req. up-grade program. Earn up to $27.79 for Electoll f ree t e lephone 05/12/13. To apply, send a resume, cover letter 20hr/wk. $14.08-$16.76/hr. Closes May 19. number for the heartrician and $24.94 for Millwright (plus shift diff) and any appropriate work samples to: ing im p aired is COMING SOON depending on your participation in the above Martha Tiller at mtiller@bendbulletin.com 1-800-927-9275. Assistant Director, Bookstore program. P l e as e ap p l y onl i n e at Responsible for the daily operations of the HUMAN RESOURCES DIRECTOR http://rfpcojobs.iapplicants.com. EOE / Drug-free Workplace Rented your Bookstore. Includes operations, management, Property? merchandising, i n ventory, a n d cas h ier NURSE - CORRECTIONS Human Resources The Bulletin Classifieds point-of-sales. $3,558-$4,235/mo. C l o ses Roseburg Forest Products Co. has an May 26. DESCHUTES COUNTY ONLY ACCEPTS Equal Opportunity Employer "After Hours"Line. APPLICATIONSONLINE. TO APPLY FOR THE Call 541-383-2371 Payroll Supervisor Advertising Account Executive 24 Hours to Supervise department staff and responsible for Mailroom Clerk ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS,PLEASE VISIT «I. data entry for all time and attendance. CoordiOURWEBSITEATwww.deschutes.or ods. The Bulletin is looking for a professional and nates and directs the payroll accounting actividriven Sales and Marketing person to help our Serwng Cenrral Oiegon since 1903 What are you ties, personnel transactions, related record All candidates will receive an e-mail customers grow their businesses with an keeping and reporting. Bachelor's req. + 5yr. The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Saturlooking for? response regarding their application expanding list of broad-reach and targeted exp.$3,558-$4,235/mo. Closes May 27. day night shift and other shifts as needed. products. This full time position requires a You'll find it in status after the recruitment has closed We currently have openings all nights of the background in consultative sales, territory AdministrativeAssistant, week but all applicants must be available to and applications have been reviewed. management and aggressive prospecting skills. COCC Foundation work Saturday nights. Shifts start between The Bulletin Classifieds Two years of m edia sales experience is Provide office management and s u pport 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m., and end between Notifications to candidates are sent via preferable, but we will train the right candidate. services to the COCC Foundation. Includes 2:00a.m.and 3:30 a.m. Starting pay is $9.00 e-mail only. If you need assistance, 541-385-5809 database management, grant research and per hour, and we pay a minimum of 3 hours please contact the Deschutes County The p o sition in c ludes a com p etitive proposals, and c o ordinating fund-raising per shift, as some shifts are short (11:30650 events.$2,549-3,034/mo. Closes May 28. compensation package including benefits, and 1:30). The work consists of loading inserting P ersonnel Dept., 1 30 0 N W Wa l l Houses for Rent machines or stitcher, stacking product onto rewards an aggressive, customer focused Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701 Assistant Professor, Culinary Arts NE Bend pallets, bundling, cleanup and other tasks. salesperson with unlimited earning potential. Provide instruction for C ulinary Arts a nd Must be able to stand for long periods of time (541) 617-4722. restaurant operations, both in lecture and lab 1611 Bear Creek Rd. 4 to load machines. Will require repetitive Email your resume, cover letter mediums. Bachelor's req. + 3-yr. field exp. stooping and bending and must be able to lift Bdrm, 2 bath, garage, and salary history to: Deschutes County provides reasonable Start Fall Term September 2013. Closes fenced, fireplace, gas 50 lbs. All hiring is contingent upon passing Jay Brandt, Advertising Director June 24. a ccommodations fo r p e r sons w i t h pre-employment drug screen. heat, w/d, $925 mo. jbrandt@bendbulletin.com CAUTION READERS:

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d isabilities. T hi s m a t erial w i l l b e f urnished i n a l t e rnative f o rmat i f needed. For hearing impaired, please call TTY/TDD 711. EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER

541-948-4531

drop off your resume in person at 1777 SW Chandler, Bend, OR 97702; Or mailto PO Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708; No phone inquiries please. EOE / Drug Free Workplace

Part Time insfrucfors New: Manufacturing Technology Looking for t alented individuals to t e ach part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our Web site https://jobs.cocc.edu. Positions pay $500 per load unit (1 LU= 1 class credit), with additional perks.

Please apply by delivering a resume to The Bulletin at 1777 SW Chandler Ave., 8-5, M thru F. Or email a resume to keldred@bendbulletin.com. Please include job title in the subject line. EOE, Drug Free Workplace.

4 Bdrm 2.5 bath, 1700

sq.ft., appls., fenced yard, on cul-de-sac. No

smoking. Pets? 2 400 NE Jeni Jo Ct., near hospital. $ 1 0 95/mo.. 503-680-9590.

G4 SUNDAY, MAY 12 201 3 • THE BULLETI N Houses for Rent Redmond

5MS Mk@s

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9 Homes for Sale

5x RAn

750

763

860

Redmond Homes

Recreational Homes & Property

Motorcycles & Accessories

Boats & Accessories

Motor h omes •

Hariey Davidson SoftTail De l uxe 2 0 0 7, NW Redmond, neat & '97 Fuqua manuf. home, Cabin in forest, hunting, white/cobalt, w / pasclean, 2 bdrm 1 bath, 1872 sq ft, 3 Bdrm/2 Ba, f ishing, stream, 7 5 senger kit, Vance & 1000 +sq.ft., on 1/3 f inest f eatures. 5 0 0' miles. 541-480-7215 Hines muffler system acre w it h c a r port. deck, 30' pond, fountain, Call for Information & kit, 1045 mi., exc. Lawnmower shed and creek, hot tub, on .40 The Garner Group c ond, $16,9 9 9 , 14'5" Gregor 2005 1 5'x24' shop. S/W acre lot. $159,900. 705 771 541-389-9188. 541 383-4360 incl. in rent. F/A fur2636 SW Mariposa Lp. boat, 2004 EZ Load nace w / pro p ane Real Estate Services Lots 541-279-9958 Harley Davidson Sports- t railer, 2005 1 5 hp stove in livingroom, all ter, 2001, 1200cc, 9,257 Merc motor, electric window coverings & Boise, ID Real Estate m iles, $ 5 750. Ca l l trolling motor with Custom Home For relocation info, kitchen appls. Huge Michael, 541-310-9057 Looking for your next remote foot control, Lots For Sale yard. 2 Mature cats call Mike Conklin, emp/oyee? downrigger, H u m208-941-8458 on Awbrey Butte live here. Taking apPlace a Bulletin help Harley Davidson XL mingbird fish/depth plications, $650/mo. + Silvercreek Realty Cascade Views wanted ad today and 1200 2007, Sportsfinder, full canvas 8 dep. 541-419-1917. reach over 60,000 ter Low. Like new, much more. Excel745 The Garner Group readers each week. only 2800 mi., major lent cond. $ 3100. 659 Homes for Sale 541 383-4360 Your classified ad upgrades and addi541-382-6731, Bend www.thegarnergroup.com Houses for Rent will also appear on tions. Helmets and 1979 70x14 Kozy mfg bendbulletin.com Jackets i n c luded. 16' Reinell, 1975, 4-cyl Sunriver home, Cline F a lls, which currently re$6500.503-508-2367 Volvo in/outboard motor, well kept 8 insulated. ceives over VILLAGE PROPERTIES 3/2. $13,500 c ash. FOR SALE EZ Loader trailer, $3300, 1.5 million page Sunriver, Three Rivers, Harley Heritage as is. 541-350-0967 541-604-4460 views every month La Pine. Great Softail, 2003 When buying a home, at no extra cost. Selection. Prices range 6 Bdrm, 6 bath, 4-car, 83% of Central $5,000+ in extras Bulletin Classifieds $425 - $2000/mo. 4270 sq ft, .83 ac. corner, Oregonians turn to $2000 paint job, "rii-'= Get Results! View our full view. By owner, ideal for 30K mi. 1 owner, Call 385-5809 or extended family. For more information inventory online at Serving Central Oregon rtnte tgte place your ad on-line www.thegarnergroupieom please call Viliage-Properties.com $590,000. 541-390-0886 at 541-385-8090 1-866-931-1061 Call 541-385-5809 to 18.5' '05 Reinell 185, V-6 bendbulletin.com NOTICE or 209-605-5537 place your 773 Volvo Penta, 270HP, The Bulletin All real estate adverReal Estate ad. low hrs., must see, Acreages tised here in is subTo Subscribe call $15,000, 541-330-3939 762 ject to t h e F e deral 746 541-385-5800 or go to F air H o using A c t , Northwest Bend Homes Homes with Acreage www.bendbulletin.com which makes it illegal CHECK YOUR AD 18.5' Sea Ray 2000, to advertise any pref4.3L Mercruiser, 190 Baker City - 3 Bdrm, 3 Please check your ad erence, limitation or New Homes bath, 3 100+ s q . ft. on the first day it runs Harley Limited 103 2011, hp Bowrider w/depth radio/CD player, discrimination based Under Construction semi secluded home, to make sure it is cor- many extras, stage 1 & air finder, on race, color, relirect. Sometimes in- cushion seat. 18,123 mi, rod holders, full canon 5 acre lot w/many in NorthWest Meet singles right now! gion, sex, handicap, vas, EZ Loader trailer, p onderosa pin e s . s tructions over t h e $20,990. 541-306-0289 Crossing No paid o perators, familial status or naexclnt cond, $13,000. phone are misunder45'x24' Morton built Call for Information 707-484-3518 (Bend) just real people like tional origin, or inteninsolated metal shop, stood and an e rror you. Browse greet- tion to make any such The Garner Group can occur in your ad. $395,000. 541 383-4360 ings, exchange mes- preferences, l i mitaIf this happens to your Advertise your car! 541-523-2368 sages and connect tions or discrimination. ad, please contact us Add A P>cfure! live. Try it free. Call We will not knowingly Reach thousands of readers! first day your ad C oming Soon to t h e the now: 8 7 7 -955-5505. Call 541-385-5809 accept any advertisappears and we will Market, beautiful log HD Fat Boy 1996 (PNDC) ing for r eal e state be happy to fix it as Completely customized The Bulletin Classifieds home on 1 acre w/ which is in violation of s oon a s w e ca n . Must see and hear to estern Washington s pectacular vie w , this law. All persons Guy seeks gal 48-65, 4 0'x60' R V Shop. Deadlines are: Weekappreciate. 2012 are hereby informed days 11:00 noon for slim/average build, to $339,000. Award Winner. that all dwellings adnext day, Sat. 11:00 share quiet times; Lisa Johnson, Principal a.m. for Sunday and $17,000 obo. vertised are available trips, walks, nature, Broker, Horsepower 541-548-4807 on an equal opportuMonday. moon-light, cuddling! Real Estate nity basis. The Bulle- www.thegarnergroup.com 541-385-5809 HD Screaming Eagle 18'Maxum skiboat,2000, Greg, PO Box 3013 541-510-4601 tin Classified Thank you! Arlington, WA 98223. Electra Glide 2005, inboard motor, g reat n The Bulletin Classified 103 motor, two tone cond, well maintained, candy teal, new tires, $8995obo. 541-350-7755 23K miles, CD player, 775 hydraulic clutch, ex19.5' Bayliner DiscovManufactured/ cellent condition. ery 2008, MerCruiser Highest offer takes it. 135hp motor, open Mobile Homes 541-480-8080. bow, full canopy, alCall 54/-385-5809 to promote your service Advertise for28 daysstarting at 'l40 IrIttt eeo'ttI packageisnorgvgtlgbleonoorwebsi(e) FACTORY SPECIAL Honda 750 Nighthawk, ways garage-stored, New Home, 3 bdrm, 5 times, new 1991, 17K, pristine con- used $46,500 finished tags, $14,500 dition, 55 mpg, $1795. 541-977-3120 on your site. 541-279-7092 Building/Contracting Handyman Landscaping/Yard Care Landscaping/Yard Care J and M Homes BEAUTIFUL INSIDE, PARADISE OUTSIDE!

50rj o

ga'rrier.

ga'r"rier.

The Bulletin

•

;

Trave lTrailers

Fleetwood D i s coveryProwler 2009 Extreme 40' 2003, diesel moE dition. Model 2 7 0 torhome w/all RL, 2 slides, opposoptions-3 slide outs, ing in living area, ent. satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, center, sep. bedroom, etc. 3 2 ,000 m i les. 2 new e x tra t i res, Wintered in h e ated hitch, bars, sway bar shop. $89,900 O.B.O. included. P r o-Pack, 541-447-8664 anti-theft. Good cond, Re g . 'til G eorgie B o y 199 6 c lean. $19, 9 00. Cruisemaster 31', 4/20/15. 541-390-1122 460, Banks air, slide skslra©msn.com o ut, l evelers, n e w tires, lo w m i l eage, nice! $19,000. C a ll RV Don (541) 520-8547 CONSIGNMENTS WANTED

Jayco Seneca 34', 2007. 28K miles, 2 slides, Duramax diesel, 1 owner, excellent cond, $89,995; Trade? 541-546-6920

ga'rrier.

www.hirealiceneeocontractor. com

or call 503-378-4621. The Bulletin recommends checking with the CCB prior to contracting with anyone.

541-548-5511

ERIC REEVE HANDY

4 sERvlcEsI All Home & Commercial Repairs Carpentry-Painting Honey Do's. Small or large jobs, no problem. Senior Discount AII work guaranteed.

541-389-3361 541-771-4463 Bonded - Insured CCB¹149468

Call a Pro Some other t rades Whether you need a also req u ire addifence fixed, hedges tional licenses a nd certifications. trimmed or a house built, you'll find professional help in The Bulletin's "Call a Service Professional" Complete Services Directory 541-385-5809 Remodels

& Repairs Landscaping/Yard Care

ffo/ob toosmall.

Free exact quolcs.

Zorrf',d' z gaaErip Za~<ga er,. More Than Service Peace of Mind I:

e '

Spring Clean Up •Leaves •Cones •Needles •Debris Hauling

Debris Removal

Weed Free Bark 8 Flower Beds

Lawn Renovation

Will Haul Away

< FREE~ For Salvage g ' Any Location ' ,:a,Removal

Also Cleanups

j8 Cleanouts' >

Iaai

Aeration - Dethatching Overseed Compost Top Dressing

Landscape Maintenance Full or Partial Service • Mowing eEdging

• Pruning eWeeding Sprinkler Adjustments

Fertilizer included with monthly program

Handyman

Weekly, monthly or one time service.

I DO THAT!

EXPERIENCED

Commercial & Residential

Senior Discounts Handyman/Remodeling Residential/Commercial Smnll Jobs ro Enli reRoom Remr>dels GarageOrgnnizarion

Home rnapecrion Repairs Quality, Honesr Work

Dennis 541.317.9768 t-CB¹15 i 573BOllllellllllrllfell

COLLINS

g+0 ~@eO® . g@h e

SERVING CENTRAL OREGON

Since 2003 Residential & Commercial

LANDSCAPING «r Landscape Construction e Water Feature Inatallatlon/Malnt. s pavers «r Renovations ge Irrlgatlone Installation

541-390-1466 Same Day Response USE THE CLASSIFIEDS!

Door-to-door selling with fast results! It's the easiest way in the world to sell. The Bulletin Classified 541-385-5809

Call Now to Schedule Spring Cleanup and Aerate/Thatch, Weekly or one time Grounds Keeping Service • Mowing • Edging • Hedge Trimming • Pruning ' Weedeatfng • Fertilizing • Hauling • De-thatching FREE ESTIMATES

541-480-9714 BONDED & INSURED

Sprinkler

MAVERICK AND$CAPING

Activation/Repair Back Flow Testing

LCB ra671

MAIN'f KNANCE «r Thatch & Aerate e Spring Clean up «rWeekly Mowing & Edging «r Bi-Monthly & Monthly Maintenance S Bark, Rock, Etc.

Senior Discounts Bonded and Insured

541-815-4458

4 Licensed 4 Bonded 4 Insured Specializing in Fire Perimeter Clearing Mowing/Yard Detailing Services Weedeating/ChainsawWork Landscape, Construction/Installs Fencing & More!

Bend/Redmond/Powell Butte Terrebonne/Crooked RiverRanch

Senior &Veteran Discounts

Bret Stormer

Cell:(503) 302-2445

LCB¹ 8759

CCBIII77336

RoadKing Classic

2000 22K mi, 1550

850

Snowmobiles

(2) 2000 A rctic Cat Z L580's EFI with n e w covers, electric start w/ reverse, low miles, both excellent; with new 2009 Trac-Pac 2-place trailer, drive off/on w/double tilt, lots of accys. Selling due to m edical r e asons. $6000 all. 541-536-8130 Arctic Cat ZL800, 2001, short track, variable exhaust valves, electric s t art, r e v erse, manuals, rec o rds, new spare belt, cover, heated hand g rips, nice, fast, $999. Call Tom, 541-385-7932, • Yamaha 750 1999 Mountain Max, $1400. • 1994 Arctic Cat 580 EXT, $1000.

stage II EFI, SEI2 cam, new heads/Ig valves, Revtech digital fuel optimizer, Samson true dual headers, Hooker mufflers, HD touring seat/handlebars, backrests, lots of extras, excellent condition. $9700 Call for more info 541-788-3004

t l

t t

20.5' 2004 Bayliner 205 Run About, 220 HP, V8, open bow, exc. cond with very low hours, lots of extras incl. tower, Bimini & custom trailer, $17,950. 541-389-1413

Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

Springdale 2007 26' low miles, awning, A/C, exc. cond., $14,000.

•

NOTICE: Oregon state law req u ires anyone who co n t racts for construction work to be licensed with the C onstruction Con tractors Board (CCB). An active lic e n se means the contractor i s bonded an d i n s ured. Ver if y t h e contractor's CCB c ense through t h e CCB Cons u mer Website

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

541-848-9359.

Monaco Dynasty 2004, loaded, 3 slides, diesel, Reduced - now $119,000, 5 4 1-9238572 or 541-749-0037 RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do the Work... You Keep the Cash! On-site credit

Springdale 27' 2005, 4' slide in dining/living area, sleeps 6, low mi,$15,000 obo. 541-408-3811

Qon'k laS/!

approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495

Streamliner 30' 1963, good condition, com p l ete, ready to go. $2000. 541-306-0383

Redmond:

541-548-5254

Southwind 35.5' Triton, 2008,V10, 2 slides, Dupont UV coat, 7500 mi. Bought new at $132,913; asking $91,000. Call 503-982-4745

Weekend Warrior Toy Hauler 28' 2007,Gen, fuel station, exc cond. sleeps 8, black/gray i nterior, u se d 3X , $19,999 firm. 541-389-9188

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 . Aj readers each week. Winnebago Suncruiser34' Your classified ad 2004, only 34K, loaded, will also appear on too much to list, ext'd bendbulletin com warr. thru 2014, $54,900 which currently reDennis, 541-589-3243 ceives over 1.5 million page views every month at no Travel Trailers • extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get ReAirstream 1969 L a nd sults! Call 385-5809 Y acht, 31-ft, a d o n or place your ad Bend CraigsList. $6500 on-line at OBO. 541-905-1705 bendbulletin.com

we~I

ooe

20.5' Seaswirl Spyder 1989 I.O. 302, 285 hrs., exc. cond., stored indoors for life $11,900 OBO. 541-379-3530

21' Crownline 215 hp

NON!

in/outboard e n g ine Aladdin 16' 1968 310 hrs, Cuddy Cabin camper trailer, sleeps 2/ 3 p e ople, $700. Victory TC 2002, portable toilet, exc. cond. Asking $8,000. 541-389-6990, runs great, many OBO. 541-388-8339 afternoons only. accessories, new tires, under 40K 9' Outdoor inflatable miles, well kept. pontoon boat, as new, $7000 OBO. For full of extras, deluxe seat, m ore info. c a l l oars, anchors, fish 8 rod holders, $300, a bargain! 541-647-4232 Peter, 562-659-4691

Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates!

541-385-5809 Fifth Wheels

Ads published in the Offi«e:(54 I) 923-4324 • Zieman 4-place 865 Carri-Lite Luxury 2009 Fleetwood 10' Tent "Boats" classification by Carriage, 4 slides, trailer, SOLD! ATVs Travel Trailer, 2004 include: Speed, fishinverter, satellite sys, All in good condition. Landscape Contrac- Expert Chainsaw and 1 queen bed, 1 reguing, drift, canoe, fireplace, 2 flat screen Located in La Pine. Kawasaki 700cc quad tors Law (ORS 671) hedge trimming oplar bed + dining area house and sail boats. TVs. $54,950 Call 541-408-6149. r equires a l l bus i - erator, 30 yrs. exp. for s a l e , $2 4 0 0. For all other types of bed; gas s tovetop, 541-480-3923 nesses that advertise Call 541-633-9895. 541-771-0789 2.5 cu. ft. refrigerator, 860 atercraft, please see to p e rform L a n dportable toilet, awClass 875. scape C o nstructionPeople Look for Information Motorcycles & Accessories Suzuki Ei er 2004 ning/grass mat, BBQ, 541-385-5809 Quadrunner ATV, autowhich inclu d es: n' receiver for bike carAbout Products and matic, new tires, 2215 p lanting, decks , S! a rier. Original owner. miles, covered dog fences, arbors, Services Every Daythrough $6500. carrier platform, nylon The Bulletin Classifieds w ater-features, a n d I Call 541-389-2426 dust cover, set of 4 installation, repair of MONTANA 3585 2008, snow chains. $3200. irrigation systems to exc. cond., 3 slides, Contact Larry at be licensed with the Painting/Wall Covering 1988 ATK 406, refurking bed, Irg LR, Find It in 971-678-3196 or Landscape ContracArctic insulation, all bished by American Dirt nortonjack@comcast.net The Bulletin Classifiedsl t ors B o a rd . Th i s options $35,000. Bike, 1 hour running time 541-385-5809 4-digit number is to be 541-420-3250 on complete overhaul. Garage Sales Beautiful h o u seboat, included in all adver$1495. 541-504-7745 $85,000. 541-390-4693 Nuyya 297LK Hitchtisements which indiwww.centraloregon Garage Sales Hiker 2007, 3 slides, FIND IT! cate the business has houseboat.com. 32' touring coach, left a bond,insurance and BUY IT! Garage Sales European kitchen, rear lounge, workers compensaSELL IT! many extras, beautiful tion for their employProfessional The Bulletin Classifieds Find them c ond. inside & o u t, ees. For your protecFleetwood 31' Wilder- $32 900 OBO Prinevtion call 503-378-5909 in Painter n ess Gl 1 9 99, 1 2 ' ille. 541-447-5502 days or use our website: The Bulletin slide, 2 4 ' aw n ing, & 541-447-1641 eves. www.lcb.state.or.us to Repaint Boat loader, elec. for queen bed, FSC, outClassifieds check license status Specialist! pickup canopy, extras, side shower, E-Z lift before con t racting 'I s tabilizer hitch, l i ke 541-385-5809 $450, 541-548-3711 with th e b u s iness. Oregon LIcense new, been stored. 2002 Harley Davidson Persons doing land¹ 186147 LL C GENERATE SOME ex- $1 0,950. 707-688-4253 Heritage Softail - Fl, emscape m a intenance citement in your neigdo not require a LCB 541-815-2888 erald green 8 black, lots borhood. Plan a gaof chrome & extras, 9K license. P ilgrim 27', 2007 5 t h rage sale and don't mi, perfect cond. $9995. wheel, 1 s lide, AC, Call 503-999-7356 (cell) forget to advertise in TV,full awning, excelclassified! 385-5809. 0: BMW K100 L T 1 9 87 lent shape, $23,900. Yamaha Banshee 2001, 52k miles, b r onze,custom built 350 motor, 541-350-8629 extra windshield, race-ready, lots of extras, Serving Central Oregon since tgta Keystone Sprinter trailer hitch, battery RV 31', 2008 charger, full luggage $4999/obo 541-647-8931 CONSIGNMENTS King size walk• hard bags, manuals Watercraft 870 WANTED Western around bed, electric and paperwork. AlWe Do The Work ... awning, (4) 6-volt — ProvidingPainting Co. ways garaged. $3200. Boats & Accessories Ads published in nWa- batteries, You Keep The Cash! plus many Don, 541-504-5989 tercraft" include: Kay— Richard HaymanYard Maintenance On-site credit more extras, never aks, rafts and motora semi-retired painting approval team, 8< Clean-up, CRAMPED FOR smoked in, first ~zed personal contractor of 45 years. web site presence. CASH? owners, $19,900. 14' 1982 Valco River watercrafts. Thatching, Plugging For We Take Trade-Ins! Use classified to sell Small jobs welcome. Sled, 70 h p., Fish" boats" please s e e 8r much more! Free Advertising. those items you no Call 541-410-5415 Interior & Exterior Finder. Older boat but Class 870. BIG COUNTRY RV longer need. price includes trailer, ContactAllen 5541-385-5809 541-388-6910 Bend: 541-330-2495 Call 541-385-5809 3 wheels and tires. All P ioneer 2 3 ' 190 F Q Redmond: Fax: 541-3884737 for $15 0 0 ! Call 2006, EZ Lift, $9750. 541-548-5254 CCB¹5184

N OTICE:

O RE G O N

The Bulletin

MARTIN JAMES

The Bulletin

ALHN REINSCH

541-536-1294

The Bulletin

541-416-8811

k'he Bulletin

541-548-1096

SAT. RSUN. 12-5 A

This hrand new home hoasts

A •

an open floor plan with 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath and 1705

FlSf%%F

SF. Interior features include a

gas fireplace, alder cabinetry, stainless steel appliance~ in the kitchen & nook area.

A private balcony off the 2371 NWElm AvenRedmond master suite and dual sinks Directions: West on Highland, S. in the hathroom. Frnnt & on /9th, W,on Elm,cornerof/AV rear landscaping w/sprinkler Elm5 24th. system. Too many great features Io list!

$189,900

Listed 6 Hosted byi

BRUCE DUNLAP PrinciPal Broker

S4>-604-4zoo

CENTRAL OREGON REALTY GROUP, LLC.

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

Hay, Grain & Feed

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!

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 12 2013 G5

Antique & Classic Autos

935

940

975

Sport Utility Vehicles

Vans

Automobiles

Cadillac Escalade ESV Ford 1-ton extended van, 2010 Nav-DVD-quads. 1995, 460 engine, set-up ¹ 220339 $52, 9 9 5 f or co n tractor wi t h shelves & bins, fold-down 1 ladder rack, tow hitch, 180K miles, new tranny & Oregon brakes; needs catalytic Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 AutoSource converter & new windDiamond Reo Dump engine, power every541-598-3750 shield. $2200. Truck 1 9 74, 12 -14 thing, new paint, 54K 541-220-7808 yard box, runs good, original m i les, runsaaaoregonautosource.com $6900, 541-548-6812 great, excellent condiFord Aerostar 1994 tion in 8 out. Asking

G K E AT

$8,500. 541-480-3179

R U T X Hyster H25E, runs well, 2982 Hours, $3500,call 541-749-0724

Call 541-385-5809

GMC 1966, too many extras to list, reduced to $7500 obo. Serious buyers only. 541-536-0123

or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

Peterbilt 359 p o table water t ruck, 1 9 90, 3200 gal. tank, 5hp People Look for Information pump, 4-3" h o ses, camlocks, $ 2 5,000. GMC i'~ ton 1971, Only About Products and $19,700! Original low Services Every Day through 541-820-3724 mile, exceptional, 3rd The Bulletin Clessffieds 925 owner. 951-699-7171 Utility Trailers Fifth Wheels

Better than most, and w orth the p r ice o f $500 cash. Evening phone be s t at 541-318-8503.

CHECK YOUR AD

932

Please check your ad on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. Sometimes instructions over the phone are misunderstood and an error can occur in your ad. If this happens to your ad, please contact us the first day your ad appears and we will be happy to fix it as soon as we can. If we can assist you, please call us: 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified

Antique & Classic Autos

•

1921 Model T Delivery Truck Restored & Runs $9000. 541-389-8963 1952 Ford Customline Coupe, project car, flathead V-8, 3 spd extra parts, & materials, $2000 obo. 541-410-7473

Chevrolet Cameo Pickup, 1957, disassembled, frame powder coated, new front sheet metal, cab restored. $9995 firm. Call for more info, 541-306-9958 (cell)

•

'00

Eddie Bauer Edition Fully Loaded, Mint Condition! Runs Excellent! $3000. Ford Explorer 2002, 541-350-1201 XLT A u t o 4 Wheel Leather, Power Roof Trailer pkg, one owner n on s m oker, n e w Michelins plus set of studs brakes differential guar a nteed. $6400 Jack 541-815-7393

Ford E150, 2002, immaculate, 144K, $4995;

consider trade for nice travel trlr. 541-610-6150

Au t o mobiles

Automobiles •

Buick LeSabre 1996. Good condition, 121,000 miles. Non-smoker

$2200 OBO.

541-954-5193.

Little Red Corvette Coupe,1996,350, auto, 26-34 mpg, 132K $12,500/offer.

CHECK YOUR AD 541-923-1781 Please check your ad on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. Sometimes ins tructions over t h e phone are misunderstood and an e rror can occurin your ad. CORVETTE COUPE If this happens to your Glasstop 2010 ad, please contact us Grand Sport - 4 LT the first day your ad loaded, clear bra appears and we will hood 8 fenders. be happy to fix it as New Michelin Super s oon a s w e ca n . Sports, G.S. floor Deadlines are: Week- mats, 17,000 miles, days 12:00 noon for Crystal red. next day, Sat. 11:00 $45,000. a.m. for Sunday; Sat. 503-358-1164. 12:00 for Monday. If we can assist you, Ford Taurus 1999, 91K, please call us: professionally m aint'd, 541-385-5809 $2800. 541-306-6937 The Bulletin Classified

' . s":4N,

M ini Cooper S C lubman 2 0 0 9 ,

good stuff, 6 speed Toyota Corolla 2004, auto, w/ paddle and auto., loaded, 204k manuel shift, exc. miles orig owner non utility, pretty, and a smoker, exc. c ond. B LAST t o dri v e . $6500 Prin e ville $19,500. Call 503-358-8241 541-504-8770 WHEN YOU SEE THIS

r-,;„;..;,.v

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541-382-2452

Plymouth B a r racuda 1966, original car! 300 hp, 360 V8, centerlines, 541-593-2597 PROJECT CARS: Chevy 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) 8 Chevy Coupe 1950 rolling chassis's $1750 ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, complete car, $ 1949; Cadillac Series 61 1950, 2 dr. hard top, complete w /spare f r on t cl i p ., $3950, 541-382-7391

Legal Notices •

1000

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE Estate of ELMER J. HOUSER. N O T ICE TO INTE R ESTED P ERSONS. Cas e Number: 13PB0035. Notice: The C i rcuit Court of the State of Oregon, f or the County of Deschutes,

lief demanded in the Complaint. NOTICE TO D E FENDANT: READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! You m ust "appear" in this case or the other side will win a u tomatically. To "appear" you m ust file with t he court a legal paper called a "motion" or "answer." The "motion" or "answer" (or "reply") m ust b e given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days of the date of first publication sp e cified herein along w ith the required filing fee. I t must be in p roper form a n d have proof of service on the plaintiff's a ttorney or, if t h e p laintiff does n o t have an a ttorney, proof of service on the plaintiff. If you have questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may call t he Oregon State Bar's Lawyer Ref e rral

Service at ( 5 0 3) 684-3763 or toll-free in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. The r el ief sought in t h e C omplaint i s th e f oreclosure of t h e property located at 21890 Bear Creek R oad, Bend, O R 97701. Date of First Publication: April 28, 2013. McCarthy & Holthus, LLP, Russell Whittaker, OSB ¹ 115540, 920 S W 3rd Avenue, First Floor, Portland, OR

97204, Phone: (877) 369-6122,

3370, Fax: 6 94-1460,

Ext.

( 5 03)

rwh i t -

taker@mccarthyholthus.com, Of Attorneys for Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE N OTICE O F D E FAULT AND ELECT ION T O SEL L AND T R U STEE'S NOTICE OF SALE.

Reference is made

to that certain Deed of Trust, S ecurity

Agreement, Assignment of Leases and Rents and Fixture Filing ("Deed of T rust") given b y Luxury Est a t es, LLC, a C a l ifornia limited liability company, as Grantors, t o A meriTitle, a s Trustee for the benefit of Washington Mutual Bank, a federal association, as Beneficiary. The Deed of Trust was recorded on August 9, 2007, as Docum ent N o 200 7 43812, Records of

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L e g al Notices

Legal Notices

Deschutes County, Oregon. In September 2008, the Federal Deposit Insurance C o rporation, acting as r eceiver for Wash i ngton M utual Bank a n d pursuant to its aut hority u nder t h e Federal Deposit Ins urance A ct , 1 2 U.S.C. 5 1821(d), acquired the Deed o f Trust an d t h e promissory note it secures. The beneficial interest und er the D eed o f Trust was assigned by the Federal Deposit Ins u r ance Corporation, as Receiver for Washington Mutual Bank, to Fannie Mae by Assignment of Deed of Trust, Secu r i ty Agreement, Assignment of Leases and Rents and Fixture Filing recorded o n November 8 , 2012 as Document No.

2 0 1 2-044888,

R ecords of D e s chutes County, Oregon. The Deed of Trust covers a parcel of l and c omm only known a s 1260 N E Pu r cell B lvd, B e nd, O R 97701, and m o re s pecifically described as follows: Parcel 2 of Partition Plat No. 1 990-64, filed December 5, 1990, being a portion of th e N o rtheast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter ( NE1/4NW1/4) o f Section Thirty-four Township (34), Seventeen (17) South, Range Twelve (12) East of the Willamette Meridian, D e s chutes County, Oregon. By Appointment of Successor Trustee recorded on April 3, 2013 as Document No.

2 0 1 3-013492,

R ecords of D e s chutes County, Oregon, B e neficiary appointed Susan T. Alterman, an attorney who is an active member of the Oregon State Bar, as Succ e ssor Trustee of the Deed of Trust. There is a default in the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust, which consists, in part, of the failure to pay when due the following ins t allments of principal, i nterest an d im pounds by their due dates: September 1, 2012, $6, 0 95.50; O ctober 1 , 2 0 1 2 ,

$6,095.50; November 1, 2012, $6,095.50; December 1, 2012,

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Legal Notices

$6,095.50; January 1, 2013, $6,095.50;

February 1, 2 013, $6,095.50; March 1, 2013, $9, 8 40.87 and April 1, 2013, 9 ,840.87. B y r e ason of t hese defaults, B e neficiary h as declared t he entire unpaid balance of the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust to be due and p a yable and has elected to sell the property to satisfy the o bligation. The principal a mount owing i s $884,629.74. In addition to the principal amount owing, interest at the rate of 6.80% is owing from August 1, 2012 until paid, and default interest at the r ate of 5 . 00% i s owing from October 23, 2012 until paid. In addition to these amounts, returned check charges, appraisal fees, tax advances, a t t o rney

fees, p r epayment premium, late fees and other costs of collection, including the cost of

S TREET, 600,

S U ITE

P O R TLAND,

OREGON

97204-1329 503.222.3531.

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE PURSUA NT TO ORS CHAPTER 8 7 .152 through ORS 8 7.206, Notice i s hereby given that t he f ollowing v e hicle will be sold, for cash to the highest bidder, on 05/20/2013. The sale will be held at 1 0:00am b y Ba r Towing Inc., 160 SE Logsden St., Bend OR 97702 a 2 0 02

Cadillac E scalade O R l i cense C U 30573 VIN

puted

ber 10, 2013, at the

front entrance of the Deschutes County C ourthouse, 1 1 0 0 NW Bond Street, in the City of B end, Deschutes County, Oregon. N O T ICE IS FURTH E R t hat

A LTERMAN & RUNSTEIN, L.L.P., 520 S.W. YAMHILL

1GYEK63N22R239

a foreclosure g u a rantee, are owing as p ermitted by l a w . WHEREFORE, the u ndersigned S u c cessor Trustee will sell the interest in the property which the Grantor had the power to convey at the time of execution by Grantor of the Deed of Trust, by public auction at 10:00 a . m . on Tuesday, Septem-

GIVEN

tice of d efault, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for the sale. D ATED: April 1 6 , 2 013. S U SAN T . ALTERMAN, SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE, K E LL,

908. Amount due on lien $3020.00. Re-

$2,830.00 f o r

t he

own e r(s)

Shardi Fern Cook, Robert Ant h o ny C onnolly, Well s Fargo Bank. Published on May 12th & May 19th, 2013. LEGAL NOTICE The regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Deschutes County Rural Fire Protection District ¹2 will be held on T uesday, May 1 4 , 2013 at 11:30 a.m. at the North Fire Station c onference roo m , 63377 Jamison St., Bend, OR. Items on the agenda include: the fire d e partment report, a discussion of a director for Project Wildfire, an update on approved tra i ning

props projects, a grant the grantor, grantor's s u c ces- request for fire education, and an update of sors in interest to all the search for a new or any part of the Fire Chief. The meetproperty, any bening location is acceseficiary under t he sible to persons with s ubordinate tr u st disabilities. A request deed, and any perfor interpreter for the son having a suborhearing impaired or d inate lien or e n for other accommodacumbrance of tions for person with record on the propdisabilities should be erty, have the right made at least 48 hrs. under ORS 86.753 before the meeting to: t o have th e p r oTom Fay ceeding dismissed 5 41-318-0459. T T Y a nd the D eed o f 800-735-2900. Trust reinstated by payment of the enThe Bulletin's t ire a mount t h e n "Call A Service due, together with Professional" Directory costs, trustee's and a ttorney's fees a s is all about meeting p ermitted by l a w , your needs. and by curing any Call on one of the other default comprofessionals today! plained of in the no-

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Toyota Camrys: 1984, SOLD; 1985 SOLD; 1986 parts car only one left! $500 Call for details, 541-548-6592

24K mi., with lots of

WOW!

fr(rN

Automo b iles

I I( — g Ford Explorer Limited 2006, RV Tow Vehicle, Exc. Cond. Lumina Van 1 99 5 , X LNT c o nd., w e l l Flat Tow, Remote Start M&G Air Tow cared for. $2000 obo. Chevy Malibu 2009 541-382-9835. B rake Syst e m , 43k miles, loaded, Ford Taurus Wagon 2004, Nissan Sentra 2012 Mercedes 450SL, 1977, Lights Wired Breakstuds on rims/ Full warranty, 35mpg, 120K miles, loaded, in away switch, Road975 113K, 2nd owner, gaAsking $12,900. 520 per tank, all power. nice s h ape, $ 4 200. master Tow H itch r aged, b o t h top s . 541-610-6834. Automobiles $13,500. 541-788-0427 541-815-9939 3M Clearguard, Al$11,900. 541-389-7596 ways Garaged, 32k Mazda Miata2008 TourBuick LeSabre Cusmi., Camel Leather ing Edition, 6-spd, 9900 Porsche Carrera 911 tom 2004, rare 75k, Interior $17 , 995. miles, no issues, Carfax/ 2003 convertible with $6000, worth way 541-480-7837 maint records, $17,000 hardtop. 50K miles, more. Ieather, new factory Porsche obo; 541-788-1234 heated seats, nice motor 6 mos ago with Check out the 18 mo factory warwheels. Good tires, Chrysier Sebnng 2004 Call The Bulletin At Oldsmobile Alero 2004, ranty remaining. classifieds online 30 mpg, white. 84k, beautiful dark gray/ 54 1-3 8 5 - 5809 classic 4-dr in showroom www.bendbulletin.com Convinced? $37,500. Call Bob brown, tan leather int., Place Your Ad Or E-Maii 541-322-6928 condition, leather, chrome 541-318-9999 Updated daily wheels, 1 owner, low At: www.bendbulletin.com miles. $7500.

affected by this proceeding may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the P e rsonal Representative, Aircraft, Parts or the Attorney for the Personal Representa& Service Chevy C-20 Pickup tive. Dated and first 1969, all orig. Turbo 44; p ublished April 2 8 , auto 4-spd, 396, model has appointed Diane 2013. Personal RepCST /all options, orig. L. Eaton as Personal resentative: Lawrence owner, $19,950, Representative of the G rowney, 1215 F i 541-923-6049 E state of E l mer J . esta Way, Twin Falls, Chevy 1955 PROJECT Houser, d e ceased. Idaho 83301. Attor1/3 interest in Columbia car. 2 door wgn, 350 T-BIRD 1988 S port All persons having ney for Personal Rep400, $150,000 located small block w/Weiand coupe, 34,400 orig. resentative: David E. claims against said I S u nriver. H o u rly dual quad tunnel ram mi., A/C, PW, PL, new estate are required to Petersen, OSB rental rate (based upon with 450 Holleys. T-10 tires/brakes/hoses/ Merrill the s a me, ¹82104, approval) $775. Also: 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, belts 8 exhausts. Tan present O'Sullivan, LLP, 805 with proper vouchers S21 hangar avail. for Weld Prostar wheels, w/tan interior. SW Industrial Way, to the Personal Repsale, o r le a s e O extra rolling chassis + Immaculate! $4,995. resentative, c/o Mel- Suite 5, B end, O r$15/day or $325/mo. extras. $6500 for all. Days 5 4 1-322-4843, issa P. Lande, Bryant, egon 97702, Office: 541-948-2963 541-389-7669. Eves 541-383- 5043 Lovlien & Jarvis, PC, ( 541) 389-1770 o r (541) 5 91 SW M i l l V i e w Facsimile: g Way, Bend, Oregon 389-1777, Email: red9 7702 w i t hin f o u r side I merrill-osullimonths from the date van.com. of first publication of this notice as stated LEGAL NOTICE 1/3 interest i n w e l l- Chevy Wagon 1957, below, or they may be IN THE C I RCUIT VW BUG 1972 rebuilt equipped IFR Beech Bo4-dr., complete, barred. Al l persons C OURT O F T H E eng, new paint, tires, nanza A36, new 10-550/ OR$7,000 OBO, trades. whose rights may be STATE O F chrome whls, 30 mpg, prop, located KBDN. Please call affected by this pro- E GON FOR T H E $3800. 541-233-7272 $65,000. 541-419-9510 541-389-6998 ceeding may obtain COUNTY OF DESadditional information CHUTES. THE Chrysler 30 0 C o u pe BANK O F NEW from the records of 1967, 44 0 e n g ine, the court, th e P e rY ORK MEL LON auto. trans, ps, air, sonal Representative, F/K/A THE B A NK frame on rebuild, reor the Attorney for the OF NEW YORK, AS painted original blue, FOR Personal Representa- TRUSTEE original blue interior, VW Convertible 1977, HOLDERS OF original hub caps, exc. new tires & brakes, re- tive. Dated and first THE 1/5th interest in 1973 CERT I F IMa y 5, THE chrome, asking $9000 built engine, newer paint, published Cessna 150 LLC 2013. Personal Rep- C ATES, FIRS T 150hp conversion, low or make offer. $9500. 541-388-5591 HORIZON MORTresentative: Diane L. 541-385-9350 time on air frame and Eaton, PO Box GAGE PASSengine, hangared in 933 112258, C a m pbell, T HROUGH C E R Bend. Excellent perPickups California 95011. AtTIFICATES S Eformance & affordFHASI torney for P e rsonal RIES able flying! $6,500. 2006-4, BY FIRST Representative: Mel541-382-6752 G MC Sierra S L T issa P. Lande, OSB H ORIZON H O M E 2006 - 1500 Crew ¹91349, Bryant, LovL OANS, A DIV I Executive Hangar Cab 4x4, Z71, exc. lien 8 J a rvis, P.C., S ION O F FI R ST at Bend Airport (KBDN) FAST66 Ranchero! cond., 82 k m i les, 591 S W. Mill View TENNESSEE BANK 60' wide x 50' deep, $7500 invested, $19,900. w/55' wide x 17' high biWay, Bend, Oregon NATIONAL ASSOsell for $4500! 541-408-0763 97702, T e l ephone: CIATION, MASTER fold dr. Natural gas heat, Call 541.382.9835 (541) 382-4331, Fax: SERVICER, IN ITS offc, bathroom. Adjacent AS to Frontage Rd; great (541) 389- 3 386, CAPACITY visibility for aviation busiEmail: lande@bljlaw- AGENT FOR THE ness. Financing availyers.com. TRUSTEE UNDER able. 541-948-2126 or I nternational Fla t T HE POO L I NG email 1jetjock©q.com Bed Pickup 1963, 1 LEGAL NOTICE AND S E RVICING t on dually, 4 s p d. Estate of ROBERT E. AGREEMENT, FIAT 1800 1978, 5-spd, trans., great MPG, GROWN EY. NOTICE through their loan door panels w/flowers could be exc. wood TO INTE R ESTED servicing agent NA8 hummingbirds, hauler, runs great, P ERSONS. Cas e TIONSTAR MORTwhite soft top & hard new brakes, $1950. Number: 13PB0044. GAGE LLC, Plaintop. Just reduced to 541-419-5480. Notice: The C i rcuit t iff, vs. B RIAN D . $3,750. 541-317-9319 Court of the State of ORTMAN; JON I One Half Interest in or 541-647-8483 Oregon, f or the LEININGER; RV-9A for SALE County of Deschutes, WASHINGTON 2005 Vans RV-9A, has appointed M UTUAL BAN K ; 0-320, Dynon, GPS, Lawrence Growney as BRAD OR T M AN; ICOM's, KT-76C, Personal Representa- O CCUPANTS O F Oxygen. Flies great, 'I tive of the Estate of THE P R OPERTY, no damage history. Defendants. Case N issan Pickup 1 9 91 Robert E. Growney, 300 plus Hours tach, d eceased. All p e r No.: 12C V 0873. Ford Galaxie 500 1963, 2WD/4Cyl Auto. Runs kept in Redmond C 2 dr. hardtop,fastback, sons having claims SUMMONS BY Hanqar.Reduced to 390 v8,auto, pwr. steer & great. Extras. $3700. against the estate are PUBLICATION. To: 541-316-1367 $35K, OBO: radio (orig),541-419-4989 KI More Pix at Beiidbiilletin.o required to p r esent Brad D . O r t man. Dick Hansen, the same, with proper You are hereby re541-923-2318 Ford Mustang Coupe vouchers to the Per- quired t o a p pear dkhansen@bend1966, original owner, T itan 4 x 4 20 0 7 , sonal Representative, a nd d e fend t h e broadband.com or V8, automatic, great Off-Road, beautiful c/o David E. Petersen, C omplaint file d Tod, 541-350-6462 shape, $9000 OBO. inside and out, meMerrill O'Su l livan, against you in the 530-515-8199 tallic black/charcoal LLP, 805 SW Indusabove entitled Piper A rcher 1 9 8 0, leather, loaded, 69k t rial Way, Suite 5 , cause within thirty based in Madras, alFord Ranchero mi., $19,995 obo. B end, O R 977 0 2 , (30) days from the ways hangared since 1979 541-410-6183. within four m o nths date of service of new. New annual, auto with 351 Cleveland from the date of first thissummons upon pilot, IFR, one piece modified engine. publication of this no- you, and in case of windshield. Fastest ArBody is in tice as stated below, your failure to do so, Find exactly what cher around. 1750 to- excellent condition, t he y m a y be for w ant t h e reof, tal t i me . $6 8 ,500. you are looking for in the or $2500 obo. barred. All p e rsons Plaintiff will apply to 541-475-6947, ask for 541-420-4677 CLASSIFIEDS whose rights may be the court for the reRob Berg.

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THIS ONE'S AMAZING!! Gorgeous, CUSTOM LOG HOME on 1 p r i vate ACRE with beautiful MOUNTAIN VIEWS, and a 4 0 'x60' RV SHOP. I mmacu l a te ! M i n u t e s f ro m LA K E BI LL Y CHINOOK. 1 47 6 S E S u n set D r i v e , M a d r as. www.WesternOregonHorseProperties.com )339,000

LISA JOHNSON,ttroher

g~i-gio-~60i' cr R3M 33TAT3

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9

G6 SUNDAY, MAY 12, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Time to declutter? Need some extra cash?

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