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IN COUPONS INSIDE

BUSINESS • E1

TRAVEL• C1

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

FORECLOSURES

oses ame emem erin a

China —250 million people are in the process of being relocated from rural areas to newly built cities.AS

ruin s

lons

Dying dees —Bigagricultural companies are trying to help. But are they actually the cause of the problem?A7

Oll

DemagraphiCS — Chang-

By Elon Glucklich

ing immigration laws canalso changethemake-upofthe

The Bulletin

Mortgage lenders and le-

country.A6

Study —what happens to women whenthey are denied abortions?F1

Erik Larson —Thebestselling author of "The Devil in the White City" is coming to speak at Bend High School.C1

ill Werld lleWS —Iranians go to the polls and choosea new president: Moderate reformer HassanRowhani. A2

©ppp p

And a Wed exclusiveHigh school journalists get

more than they bargained for when writing about school security: a trip to jail.

bendbulletin.com/extras Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

EDITOR'5CHOICE

NSA leaker recalled as quiet and withdrawn By Carol D. Leonnig, Jenna Johnson and Marc Fisher The Washington Post

He dropped out of high school in the middle of 10th

grade, yet won well-paying positions that came with overseas travel and access to some of the world's most closely held secrets. He had a vivacious, Snowden out g o ing girlfriend and boasted online about his interest in nubile, beautiful women, even as he secluded himself in a nightscape of computer games, anime and close study of the Internet's architecture. Edward Snowden, the skinny kid from suburban Maryland who took it upon himself to expose — and, officials say, severely compromise — classified U.S. government surveillance programs, loved role-playing games, leaned libertarian, worked out hard and dabbled in modeling. He relished the perks of his jobs with the CIA and some of the world's most prestigious employers. Yet his girlfriend considered it a major accomplishment when she got him to leave the house for a hike with friends. Snowden, 29, emerged a week ago from his status as an anonymous source for stories on NSA surveillance. SeeSnowden/A4

Geoff Wagner, 30, clockwise from top left, his wife Cassaundra, 28, and their kids Brooklyn, 4, and, Houstyn, 3, get pumped up about the Beavers' participation in the College World Series at their home in Redmond Friday afternoon.

• Former Beavs slugger Geoff Wagner saystoday'ssquad hasthesamemojo By Mark Morical The Bulletin

Through all the games, from Little League to college ball, Steve Wagner wanted his twin sons, Geoffrey and Mychal, to do just one thing. "Well, he always wanted us to compete, and he had us doing that from an early age," says Redmond's Geoff Wagner, who lost his father last month to complications from a brain tumor. "We always tried to do that to the best. I felt like he really liked that. We were probably too excessive at some times, but that's the biggest thing we wanted to do and the best thing to please dad — 'Let's compete, let's try to win' — and he loved it, and it was fun." Growing up in Central Oregon with his dad coaching his youth travel teams, Geoff, now 30, matured as a left-handed power hitter and went on to star at Redmond

and Bend high schools. He earned a spot on the Oregon State University baseball team in 2005 and 2006, winning a national championship with the Beavers inhis senior year.Wagner traveledto Omaha, Neb., to the College World Series in both of his years at Oregon State, and he sees some striking similarities between those teams and the 2013 OSU squad, which opened play in the eight-team CWS on Saturday. "We didn't have any negative energy, and these guys don't have it," Wagner says. "They've followed the same formula that we used. Everything has to click, and everybody has to buy in, and they have that this year." A 2001 graduate of Bend High School, Wagner played small-college baseball before joining the Beavers in 2005 asa reserve outfielder. SeeSeries/A4

Years after foreclosure, debt lingers

7s ' tsfr~ ' ,

By Kimbriell Kelly The Washington Post

Submitted photo

Geoff Wagner plays for the Beavers baseball team in June 2006. He went to the College World Series then and in 2005.

50M diamond heist soonturned comic By Doreen Carvajal New York Times News Service

GENEVA — When squads of fakepolice officersarrived in a whirl of blue lights, they struck with clockwork precision, plundering closely guarded packets of diamonds from the cargo hold of a parked plane and fleeing with-

TODAY'S WEATHER 4

Mostly sunny High 77, Low 46

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out troubling the passengers. Since the theft on the windblown tarmac of the Brussels airport in February, though, the episode has veered from thriller to comedy, featuring a roundup of unusual suspects who, naturally, came together in Casablanca, Morocco. The robbery was marked

gal experts are still trying to figureout how foreclosures will be processed in Oregon, after a pair of June 6 rulings by the Oregon Supreme Court gave lenders the go-ahead to transfer mortgages through an electronic database rather than in county clerks offices. Housing and mortgage officials have been watching to see if lenders will start filing foreclosures out of court following the rulings. The state Supreme Court justices said Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, or MERS, can't initiate foreclosures in its name, but can, in some cases, represent lenders that aim to foreclose as an "agent" on their behalf. Out-of-court, or nonjudicial foreclosures, have been the preferredmethod to foreclose in Oregon since 1959. But one of the cases to make it to the state Supreme Court, a foreclosure filed against Rhododendron resident Rebecca Niday in 2009, brought the out-of-court process to a halt. In July, the Oregon Court of Appeals ruled the foreclosure against Niday was invalid because MERS initiated it. See MERS/A5

by meticulous planning, inside information and swift execution — eight armed men in 11 minutes — that left investigators marveling. As the investigation has deepened in Morocco, Belgian officials conceded last week that the value of the cargo stolen might be far higher than the $50 mil-

lion first estimated. But the frantic effort to sell the diamonds afterward was so ham-handed that some who watch the industry have begun to doubt that the robbers were after diamonds at all, but were instead seeking hard cash. SeeHeist/A4

INDEX

The Bulletin

Business/Stocks E1-6 CommunityLife C1-8 Milestones C2 Pu zzles C6 D1-6 Calendar B2 Crosswords C6, G2 Obituaries B4 Sp o rts Classified G 1 - 6L ocal/State B 1- 6 Opinion/Books F1-6 TV/Movies C7

Vol. 110, No. 167, 46 pages,

AnIndependent Newspaper

7 sections

For Jose Santos Benavides, the ordeal of losing his home was over. The Salvadoran immigrant had worked for years as a self-employedlandscaper to make a $15,000 down payment on a four-bedroom house in Rockville, Md.. He had achieved a portion of the American dream, earning nearly six figures. Then the economy soured, and lean paychecks turned into late mortgage payments. On Aug. 20, 2008, one year after he bought his dream home for $469,000, the bank's threat to takehishouse became real via a letter in the mail. Just four days before the bank seizedthe property, he moved out, along with his family. That wasn't the worst of lt. In November, more than threeyears after the foreclosure, he was stunned to learn he still owed $115,000 — with the interest alone growing at a rate high enough to lease a luxury car. SeeDebt/A5

+ .4 We userecycled newsprint

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GENERAL INFORMATION

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ranians e ect mo erate re ormeras resi ent

COIOradO Wildfire —Crews gained the upperhandonthe most destructive wildfire in Colorado history Saturdayand hadmorethan half

By Thomas Erdbrink

ECOnamiC redaund —For more than a decade,the economy has

New York Times News Service

failed to grow the way it once did. But could the New Normal, as this long economic slog has been called, be growing old? That is the sur-

the blaze contained as officials prepared to lift mandatory evacuation orders for hundreds of residents. Incident commander Rich Harvey

said at anevening newsconference that containment of the Black Forest Fire was at 55 percent, up from 45 percent earlier Saturday. While most mandatory evacuation orders had been lifted, as the fire zone

remained atabout 25square miles, hundreds remaineddisplaced after the fire destroyed nearly 500 homes and killed two people.

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TEHRAN, I r an — In a s triking repudiation of t h e ultraconservatives who wield power in I r an, voters here o verwhelmingly e l ected a mild-mannered cleric who advocatesgreater personal freedoms and a more conciliatory approach to the world. The cleric, Hassan Rowhani,64, won a commanding 50.7 percent of the vote in the six-way race) according to final results released Saturday, avoidR owhani i ng a r u n off i n the race to replace the departing president, Mahmoud A h ma d i nejad, whose tenure wa s d efined largely by confrontation with the West and a seriously hobbled economy athome. Thousands of jubilant supporters poured into the streets of Tehran, dancing, blowing car horns and waving placards and ribbons of purple, Rowhani's campaign color. After the previous election in

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Postmast er:Send addresschangestoThe Bulletin circulation department, Po. Box6020, Bend, OR 97708. The Bulletin retains ownership andcopyright protection of all staff -preparednewscopy,advertisingcopy and news or ad illustrations. Theymay not be reproducedwithout explicit pnor approval.

Oregon Lottery results As listed at www.powerball.com and www.oregonlottery.org

POWERBALL The numbers drawn Saturday night are:

028036040048055 9 The estimated jackpot is now $105 million.

MEGABUCKS The numbers drawn Saturday night are:

g33 g47 g2 g3g20 g23 The estimated jackpot is now $15.9 million.

Street, who are now predicting something the United States has not experienced in years: healthier, more lasting growth. The improving

outlook is one reason thestock market has risen so sharply this year, even if street-level evidence for a turnaround, like strong job growth

andincome gains,hasbeenscantsofar. RuSSia alId Syria —The Russian government on Saturday i

stepped up its attack on the accusation by the United States that Syria had used chemical weapons in its civil war, saying that evidence cited

by the Americans wasunreliable becausethe samples werenot properly monitored until they reached a laboratory. The angry criticism was a setback to the United States' efforts to forge a common position with the Kremlin on how to end the conflict. Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel has decided to increase the Pentagon's presence in the region

Ebrahim Noroozi/The Associated Press

A supporter of Iranian presidential candidate Hasan Rowhani holds up his poster Saturday while celebrating Rowhani's victory, in Tehran, Iran. Wild celebrations broke out on Tehran streets that were battlefields four years ago as reformist-backed Rowhani capped a stunning surge to claim Iran's presidency.

Mohammad Khatami. Though Rowhani's election was notexpected to represent a break with Iran's nuclear p olicies, voters linked h i m with the Khatami era, when Iran froze its nuclear program, eased social restrictions and promoted dialogue with the West, giving them hope that 2009, widely seen as rigged, he would try to lead Iran out many Iranians were shaking of international isolation. their heads that their votes Khamenei still holds ultiwere counted this time. mate power over the nation's In the women's compartcivil an d r e l igious affairs, ment of a Tehran subway, rid- including over the disputed ers were astonished. "They nuclear program. Sharif Huswere all shocked, like me," seini, a member of Parliament, said Fatemah, 58. "It is unbe- warned Saturday that "nothlievable, have the people reing would change" in Iran's ally won?" nuclear policies. "All these The mayor of Tehran, seen policieshave been decided by as a pragmatist, came in sec- the supreme leader," he was ond with 18 percent of the quoted as saying by the Iravote, but the four hard-line nian Student News Agency. c onservatives aligned w i t h For all his reformist crethe supreme leader, Ayatollah dentials, Rowhani backs the Ali Khamenei, finished at the nuclearprogram, which Iran back of the pack, indicating contends is for peaceful uses that Iranians were looking to but which the West believes their next president to change is aimed at producing atomic the tone, if not the direction weapons. In a 2004 speech, of the nation, by choosing a which was not made public clericwho served as the lead until years later, he noted that nuclear negotiator under an even when Iran had suspendearlier reformist president, ed uranium enrichment, it

by approving a request from Jordan for the deployment of American warplanes and anti-missile batteries there, officials said Saturday.

PakiStan attaCkS —Twobomb blasts rocked Quetta, the capital of Baluchistan province in southwest Pakistan, on Saturday, tearing through a bus and then a hospital where the victims of the first attack had been taken. The brazen attacks shook the country, and Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif instructed the interior minister, Chaudhry Nisar Ali Khan, to assist the provincial government in controlling the situation. The attacks occurred shortly after militants destroyed a historic

was able to make its greatest nuclear advances because the pressure was off. Analysts are predicting at least some change. The president does have some control over the economy — the public's primary concern recently — and through the bully pulpit of the office he can set the tone of public debate on a wide variety of issues, from placing restrictions on young people's socializing t o t h e n u c lear

building that oncewas used bythe country's founder, MuhammadAli Jinnah. The Baluch Liberation Army, a militant separatist group that

is fighting for the independence ofBaluchistan province, a mineralrich region in southwestern Pakistan, claimed responsibility. NOrtll KOF68 tllkS —North Korea's top governing body on Sunday proposed high-level nuclear andsecurity talks with the United States in an appeal sent just days after calling off talks with rival South Korea. The powerful National Defense Commission headed by

North Korean leader KimJong Un issued astatement through state media proposing high-level talks to easetensions and promote peace and security on the KoreanPeninsula. There was noimmediate response from Washington.

program. "There w il l b e m o d eration in domestic and foreign policy under Mr. Rowhani," said Saeed Laylaz, an economist an d c o l umnist c l ose to the reformist current of thinking. "First we need to form a centrist and moderate government, reconcile domestic disputes, then he can

BraZil prateSt —About1,000 protesters complaining about the high cost of staging the World Cupdemonstrated in front of the National Stadium in Brasilia just hours before Brazil played Japan in

the opening match of the Confederations Cup onSaturday. Riot and mounted police werecalled in to keepdemonstrators from getting too close to the stadium as thousands of fans arrived for the inaugural match in the nation's capital. — From wirereports

make changes in our foreign policy." A White House statement Saturday congratulated Iranians on "their courage in making their voices heard" and urged the new government to "heed the will of the Iranian people and make responsible choices that create a better future for all Iranians."

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New York Times News Service I STANBUL — A f t e r 1 8 days of anti-government demonstrations that presented a broad rebuke to the country's leadership, Prime M i n i ster Recep Tayyip Erdogan ordered the riot police to storm the center of the protest movement in Gezi Park on Saturday evening, setting off a night of chaos in downtown Istanbul. As protesters fled the tear gas and water cannons, the police pursued them, in one case into a luxury hotel near the parkwhere medics tended to people injured in the raid. Within h o u r s , t h o u sands of p eople b e gan s t r eaming downtown to protest the crackdown, setting bonfires on the city's main boulevard as tear gas wafted throughout streets normally bustling on a Saturday night. Local officials said at least 44 people had been injured in the mayhem — the worst since the protests began — but their counts are often low. Some people sprawled on the floor of a makeshift clinic in a hotel ballroom complained of burns from chemicals in the jets of water shot from the water cannons. The crackdown came just a day after it appeared that Erdogan may have outflanked the protesters, whose complaints against the planned destruction of Gezi Park for an Ottoman-themed shopping mall grew into broader anger and nationwide protests over what critics call E r dogan's authoritarian style. The wider protests began after the first police attack in the park, in Taksim Square.

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SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MART TODAY

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

It's Sunday, June16, the167th day of 2013. There are198 days left in the year. This is

Father's Day.

TRENDING

DISCOVERY

HAPPENINGS •

•

Turkey —The prime minister has set another deadline for protesters to leave; apro-government rally is planned. A2

Daytime EmmyS — TV's shows and stars will be feted at the 40th annual awards show.

Scientists devise tiny'net' to catch and kill bedbugs By Joan Gralla Newsday

HISTORY Highlight:In 1963, the world's

first female spacetraveler, Valentina Tereshkova, 26, was launched into orbit by the Soviet Union aboard Vostok

6; she spent 71 hours in flight, circling the Earth 48 times be-

fore returning safely. In1567, Mary, Queen of Scots,

was imprisoned in Lochleven Castle in Scotland. (Sheescaped almost a year later but ended up imprisoned again.) In1858, accepting the lllinois

Republican Party's nomination for the U.S. Senate, Abraham Lincoln said the slavery issue

had to be resolved, declaring, "A house divided against itself

cannot stand." In 1883, baseball's first "La-

dies' Day" took place asthe

New York Gothams offered

women free admission to a game against the Cleveland Spiders. (NewYorkwon, 5-2.) In1903, Ford Motor Co.was incorporated. In1911, IBM had its beginnings as the Computing-Tabu-

lating-Recording Co.was incorporated in New York State. In1933, the National Industrial Recovery Act became law with President Franklin D. Roos-

evelt's signature. (TheAct was later struck down by the U.S.

Supreme Court.) TheFederal Deposit Insurance Corp. was founded as President Roosevelt signed the Banking Act of1933.

In1943, comedian Charles Chaplin, 54, married his fourth wife, 18-year-old Oona O'Neill,

daughter of playwright Eugene O'Neill, in Carpinteria, Calif.

In1959, actor GeorgeReeves, TV's "Superman," was found dead of an apparently selfinflicted gunshot wound in the bedroom of his Beverly Hills, Calif., home; he was 45. In1962, The New Yorker pub-

lished the first of a three-part serialization of "Silent Spring"

by Rachel Carson. In1973, Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev began an official visit to the United States. In1978, President Jimmy Carter and Panamanian leader

Omar Torrijos exchangedthe instruments of ratification for the Panama Canal treaties.

In1987, a jury in NewYork acquitted Bernhard Goetz of attempted murder in the sub-

way shooting of four youths he said were going to rob him;

however, Goetzwasconvicted of illegal weapons possession. (In1996, a civil jury ordered Goetz to pay$43 million to one of the persons he'd shot.) Ten years ago:Twelve people sent to prison as the result of

a Tulia, Texas, drug bust were released on bail by ajudge who said they'd been railroaded

by an undercover agent. (A total of 35 people werelater pardoned byTexas Gov.Rick Perry; 45 of the 46 who were

arrested shared a $6million settlement in a civil rights

lawsuit.) Five yearsago:A California Supreme Court ruling that

overturned the state's bans on same-sexmarriagebecame final.

One year ago:Egyptians began going to the polls for a two-day runoff to choose their first freely elected president;

Islamist candidate Mohammed Morsi emerged the winner.

BIRTHDAYS Author Joyce Carol Oates is 75. Rhythm-and-blues singer Eddie Levert is 71. Actress Joan Van Ark is 70. Actor Geoff Pierson is 64. Boxing Hall of

Famer Roberto Duran is 62. Actress Laurie Metcalf is 58. Actor John Cho is 41. Actor

Eddie Cibrian is 40. Actress Missy Peregrym is 31. — From wire reports

Applications exist that keep others, including perhaps the government, from snooping on your conversations and Web-browsing habits. By Timothy B. Lee The Washington Post

If recent reports are to be believed, the National Security Agency has broad powers to capture private information about Americans. They know who we're calling, they have accessto our Gmail messages and AOL Instant Messenger chats, and it's a safe bet that they have other interception capabilities that haven't been publicly disclosed. Most mainstream communications technologies are vulnerable to government eavesdropping.

Make secure calls with 4Redphone • Redphone. is another appli-

cation that makes phone calls with end-to-end encryption. Interestingly, it was developed with financial support from U.S. taxpayers courtesy of the Open Technology Fund. The government hopes to support dissidents in repressive regimes overseas. But the only way to build a communications application that people will trust is to make it impervious to snooping by any government, i ncluding The NSA's spying powers ours. So like Silent Circle, the are vast, but there are still ways Redphone client software is to thwart the agency's snoop- open source and has been ining. Here are five of them. dependently audited to make Browse an o n ymously sure there are no back doors. . withTor. R emove y o u r cel l N SA w h i stleblower E d • phone battery to thwart ward Snowden has been pho- tracking. tographed with a Tor sticker The NSA p hone records on his laptop. Tor lets you use program revealed by The the Internet without reveal- Guardian last week not only ing your IP address or other collects i n formation a b out identifying information. The what phone numbers we call, distributed network works by it also collects data about the bouncing your traffic among location of the nearest cellseveral r a ndomly s e lected phone tower when we make proxy computers before send- calls. That gives the NSA the ing it on to its real destination. ability to determine your loWebsites will t h i n k y o u 're cation every time you make a coming from whichever node phone call — and maybe in beyour traffic happens to bounce tween calls too. off of last, which might be on Unfortunately, S o g hoian the other side of the world. says there's no technical fix Tor is easy t o u se. You for this kind of surveillance. can go t o w w w .torproject. "The laws of physics will not org and download the Tor let you hide your location from Browser Bundle, a version of the phone company," he says. the Firefox browser that auto- The phone company needs to matically connects to the Tor know where you are in order network for anonymous Web to reach you when you receive

browsing.

a phone call.

Keep your chats private So if you don't want the . withOTR. NSA to know where you've If you use a conventional been, you have only one opinstant messaging service like tion: You need to turn off your those offered by Google, AOL, cell phone. Or if you're feeling Yahoo or Microsoft, logs of extra paranoid, take out the your chatsmay be accessible battery or leave your phone at to the NSAthroughthe PRISM home. program. But a chat exten(Note: You probably can't sion called OTR (for "off the hide metadata.) record") offers "end-to-end" Soghoian says that a simiencryption. The server only lar point applies to your phone sees theencrypted version of calling records. Encryption your conversations, thwarting technology can prevent the eavesdropping. government from intercepting To use OTR, both you and the contents of voice commuthe personyou're chatting with nications. But it's much harder need to use instant messaging to hide information about your software that supports it. I use calling patterns. And informaa Mac OS X client called Adi- tion about who you've called um, which works with Google, can be as revealing as the conAOL, Microsoft and Yahoo's tents of the calls themselves. "If you're calling an aborchat networks, among others. Windows and Linux users can tion clinic or a phone-sex hotuse Pidgin. OTR works as an line or a s u icide counselor, extension to conventional in- what you say is basically the stant messaging n etworks, same as who you're saying it seamlessly adding privacy to to," Soghoian argues. the IM networks you already U nfortunately, there's no use. You can configure Adium easy technological fix for this or Pidgin so that if a person problem. Even obtaining a you're chatting with i s also phone not specifically tied to running an OTR-capable cli- your identity may not help, as it ent, it will automatically enmay be possible to identify you crypt the conversation. from your calling patterns. Make secure calls with This problem tripped up . Silent Circle. P aula Broadwell, who w a s T he c o n ventional t e l e - outed last year as having an phone network is vulnerable extra-marital r el a t i onship to government wiretapping. with Gen. David Petraeus. She And many Internet-based te- had sent emails from an anonlephony applications, includ- ymous Gmail account, and she ing Skype, are thought to be had even been smart enough vulnerable to interception as to avoid logging in from home. well. But the FBI identified her But an Internet telephony anyway. Broadwell logged into application called Silent Circle the account from several difis believed to be impervious to ferent hotels. The FBI obtained wiretapping, even by the NSA. lists of who had checked into Like OTR, it offers "end-to- those hotels on the relevant end" encryption, meaning that dates and looked for duplithe company running the ser- cated names. Broadwell was vice never has access to your the only one who had checked unencrypted calls and can't into all of the hotels. So it's fairly easy to protect turn them overto the feds.The client software is open source, the contents of your commuand Chris Soghoian, the chief nications from g o vernment technologist of the American spying. But there's no easy Civil Liberties Union, says it technological fix t o p r event has been independently au- the government from finding dited to ensure that it doesn't out who you're communicatcontain any "back doors." ing with.

MELVILLE, N.Y. — A team of Long Island, N.Y., scientists and entrepreneurs have developed a new way to kill bedbugs, using webs of tiny fibers that capture the b l oodsuckers m u ch like wire snares trap larger animals. T he stress o f be i n g trapped kills the loathed pestsfaster,the developers say. "When they get entangled in the fibers ... they get very agitated and they apparently don't live longer than a couple of days," said Miriam Rafailovich, co-director of Stony Brook U niversity's chemical and molecular engineering program. The traps, which could hit the market by year's end, will be affordable and

Carolyn Kaster / The AssociatedPress

A bedbug is displayed at the Smithsonian Institution National Museum of Natural History in Washington.

they come out to hunt by detect- based developer with whom ing the heat and carbon dioxide he has partnered in the past humans give off, experts say. sought his help about two years The traps are placed on fur- ago because some of the apartniture legs or the sides of beds, ments he owns around the according to the scientists who country were infested. biodegradable, according to created the special fibers. The developer, who funded "Bedbugs like to climb," said the research, was frustrated Richard Buono, of Brightwaters, NY., executive vice Stony Brook graduate student by the high cost of spraying Shan "Harry" He, who has — about $1,500 per apartment president of FibetI'rap, a new Con n ecticut-based worked on the project with fel- — and his tenants' rotten expecompany he helped found. low graduate student Lenxi riences with the pest-removal The product looks like Zhang for about a year. process. a portion o f c o r rugated Rafailovich said the univerZhang and He liken the traps roofing. The plastic fibers sity has shares in the patent for to tiny fishnets. Sticky materiare "electro spun" onto an the traps. She and the students als like those used in fly traps aluminum base, much like do not personally profit. would fail, they said, because cotton candy. Each fiber is Buono said a Long Island- bedbugs avoid them. about the thickness of I micrometer; it would take 50 to equal the width of a human hair. The traps are envisioned as an alternative to poisonous chemicalsor other onerous bedbug control meth• Open 24/7 • PersonalTrainers ods, which include freezing and superheating infested • Starting at less then • 820/month tanning areas, Buono said. S1 per day • + Repuires a 12month Conventional approaches don't always work, especial• FreeFitnessAssessment agreement ly in multifamily buildings, NE Bend with some bugs either surviving or returning from adjacent apartments. Successive generations of bedbugs can alsodevelop resistance to pesticides. fast • convenient - affordable Thetraps exploit the bugs' Best Equipment • Friendly Atmosphere typical behavior. At night, Butler Market Rd. ~ 541-382-2348 ~ www.sna fitness.com/bend

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013

Snowden

he went public as the leaker, he did so on video, offering an Continued from A1 assured, even cocky argument He announced to the world for the acts that drove him that he was prepared to be to hide, halfway around the prosecuted for breaking his world, from the government of pledge to keep classified mate- the country he claimed to love. rials secret. But as quickly as

he popped up in a fancy Hong A quiet childhood Kong hotel, he vanished again, going underground as U.S. officials said they were preparing a legal case against him and several members of Congress called him a traitor. A lthough S n owden h a s repeatedly insisted that the documents herevealed are the story and that his life is of no interest, questions about his motives and rationale inevitably colored the debate over his decision to violate his oath. Snowden could n o t be reached for comment; he has not been seen since Monday, when he left the Hong Kong hotel from which he revealed himself to the world. And for someone who spent most of his life deeply exploring the most powerful communications tool of the era, he has connected with r e markably few people. Teachers, classmates, neighbors and fellow h obbyists c onsistently s a y they don't remember him, or they recall him primarily as a quiet sort who made a point of keeping his distance. For years, Snowden has sought to keep his online activities hidden, posting under pseudonyms even as a teenager and hanging out on anime, gaming and technology sites, c hatting w it h f e l low w e b heads about how to be on the Internet without being traced. "I wouldn't want God himself to know where I've been, you know?" he wrote in 2003 on a bulletin board for the technically inclined. But Snowden also craved the limelight. Even a decade ago, while debating a fine point of Internet structure, Snowden celebratedthe response to one of hisposts: "256 page views make me smile." He explored becoming a male model,hav-

ing a portrait photographer shoot him in alluring poses on a wooden bridge. And when

Eddie Snowden was a shy, thin-boned boy w h o d i dn't say a lot. At Prince of Peace Presbyterian Church on Croft on Parkway, not fa r f r o m Snowden's childhood home in A nn e A r u ndel C ounty, Md., Boy Scout Troop 731 met weekly, but although Snowden was a Scout for several years in elementary an d m i d dle school,the troop'sleaders and members recall little about him. His t wo Sco u t masters said they d o n't r e member Snowden at all. Fellow Scout Brad Gunson, who attended Crofton Middle and Arundel High schools with Snowden, recalled Eddie's high voice, feathery blond hair and obsession with computer video games. "He liked fantasy games, video games," said Gunson, who now leads a band and teaches music. "There was this weird trend when we were kids — a killing game I can't remember. And magic cards. I remember him being into that." Gunson saidseveral friends from Arundel High School b egan trading emails a n d Facebook m essages about Snowden last week after his face showed up on front pages and newscasts. They remembered playing tennis or a darkly themed online game with Snowden. The owner of S8 S Music in Crofton said Snowden took lessons there in the mid-1990s, but the owner could not recall what instrument the boy

played. (In online posts a few years later, Snowden talked about owning a guitar.) Another fellow Scout, John Baldwin, said in an interview that Snowden, two years his younger, didn't stand out in a troop serving the area around Fort Meade, Md., the suburban

Heist

family and children. It wasn't for himself. It was a favor for Continued from A1 someone who charmed him Sincethey were arrested af- and also scared him." ter trying to sell the diamonds, The key relationship, which most suspects have denied helped crack the case, is the tie i nvolvement, w h il e o t h e rs between Pont and Marc Beroffered a defenserarely em- toldi, 43, the Casablanca resployed by the suave celluloid taurateur, with a sideline exjewel thieves or their conspira- porting luxury cars and a prior tors: stupidity. conviction in France for trafThe flawed second stage of ficking in stolen cars. Bertoldi's the robberyisemerging in var- name first surfaced in an unreious legal proceedings since lated Swiss inquiry, prompting more than 30 p eople were a wiretap that connected him detained in dawn raids last to the robbery in Belgium, acmonth by investigators in Bel- cording tothe Swiss prosecugium, France and Switzerland. tor, Marc Rossier. The suspects include a French Last month, a grim Bertoldi former convict with a restau- was rushed into a courtroom rant in Casablanca called Key in Metz, France, for an extraWest and a wealthy Geneva dition hearing. Wearing jeans real estate investor who insists and a p i n k R a lph L a uren that he was conned into hiding sweater, with his cuffed hands a paper sack of gems. covered by a yellow blanket, "Today he can't understand he denied involvement in the himself why he was so stupid," robbery. said Shahram Dini, the lawyer The j u dges n o n etheless for Pascal Pont, 56, the real agreed to send him to Belgium, estateinvestor,who has been based on i nformation from released from prison but re- wiretaps and GPS tracking mains under investigation on that placed his car near the suspicion of receiving stolen robbery.Prosecutors said that property. "He was nafve. He Bertoldi also warned a friend is someone who has a thriving that he would be unreachable real estate business, doesn't on the day of the theft. Two need more money and has a days later, according to the Bel-

military installation where the National Security Agency is headquartered. "My troop fit the stereotype of having a lot of weird little guys — computer nerds who l oved to run around in t h e woods," Baldwin said. Eddie "wasn't atroublemaker or anything. Just shy and friendly." Classmates and neighbors said that in a p l ace where government employees and contractors w it h h i g h-level security clearances lived, it wasn't at all odd for adults to be secretive and avoid forming close friendships, and that attitude was evident among teenagers too. T wenty-five m i le s n o r t h of the capital, concrete barriersand guard stations surround the headquarters of the nation's biggest intelligence agency, the NSA, where an estimated 30,000 people acquire and interpret an unimaginable torrent of information gleaned from the world's digital, satellite and broadcast communications channels. Employees of the NSA and its corporate p artners, dozens of w h i ch have offices in surrounding business p a rks, d o m i nate

nearby neighborhoods. When Joshua Stewart, who grew up near Snowden and now works as a reporter at the Orange County Register in California, started talking to friends about the leaker, "we tried to come up with someone who didn't have a security connection, and we couldn't." When Stewart moved away from the FortMeade area, he was struck by how deeply unusual his hometown was — a place where even at mid-morning coffee break time, the local Starbucks was virtually silent, bereft ofthe workplace conversation heard elsewhere. "This is part of the culture of living in Crofton," Gunson said. "This is where a lot of peopleare making the money that gives them all this comfort — the big intelligence operation that Washington runs."

Read the conclusion of this story online at

denddulletin.com/extras

gian authorities, he was overheard boasting about his part in the robbery and urging his friend to "watch television." His lawyers appealed the ruling, arguing that Pont had falsely implicated Bertoldi in exchange for his release. D ini said that Pont w a s aware ofhis friend'scheckered past, but that Bertoldi was so droll that Pont came to admire and fear him. Handed bags of diamonds, Pont just took them. "In my l ine of w o rk," Dini said, "there are people who do things that are really stupid, because they don't have the forceof character to say no."

e a

Continued from A1 T hat team, led by A l l America outfielder Jacoby Ellsbury, of Madras — now star center fielder for the Boston Red Sox — lost its first two games in Omaha and was eliminated. But OSU returned to the CWS in 2006 to win the first of its two straight national titles. Wagner batted .242 in35 games that season with four doubles and one home run. He batted just one time on that Omaha trip, as a pinch hitter, but he relishes the memories of being a part of that title team. "It was just an unbelievable time," he says. Wagner, wh o p l a y ed f our summers w it h t h e Bend Elks during college, went on to play independent-league baseball for a few years on teams in Utah and Louisiana. "And then I finished in ... I can't even remember the place it was so horrible," Wagner says. "I was I-for-20 (batting). It was no

i. tz Submitted photo

Geoff Wagner, left, signs autographs for young baseball fans at the 2005 College World Series in Omaha, Neb. Wagner still

c o mmunicates ity for young ballplayers built in Redmond in hi s f ather's the big leagues last season for name. He projects the cost at the Arizona Diamondbacks. $40,000. Graham was on the 2006 OrSome folks who remember egon State national champiSteve Wagner, who was 58 onship team. when he died, and remember " There's other guys w h o his dedication to coaching and are still in Triple A (minors)," supporting youngsters even Wagner says. "It's good to see gave donations to Geoff at his people do really well." father'smemorial service earAnd Wagner himself ap- lier this month. parently has not counted out S teve, who l ived w it h a good. a return to the diamond. The brain tumor for m ore than H e knew then i t w a s Lasik eye surgery he under- nine years, still managed to time to hang up his cleats, went last year could help his a ttend nearly every h o m e and in 2010 he settled back batting. game that Geoff played at Or"I'm debating a p otential egon State, and many of the in Redmond with his wife, C assaundra, with w h om comeback," W a gner s a y s, road games. He made the trips he has a 4-year-old daugh- perhaps half-joking. "I've got to Omaha in2005 and 2006. "He was at every game, he ter, Brookyln, and a 3-year- the new eyes. Maybe I can old son, Houstyn. hit a curveball now, because I was always around, and he Wagner does abatement could see the damn thing." just loved baseball," Geoff work at schools during the His father, no doubt, would says of his dad. "He's got monsummer — he was workbe proud. In fact, to memori- ey he left each of us. I'm going ing at a middle school in alize his dad and his involve- to make sure that (the hitting Lakeview this past week ment in youth baseball, Geoff facility) happens." — and stays home with the is hoping to raise funds to — Reporter: 541-383-0318, kids the rest of the year. get an indoor hitting facilmmorical@bendbulletin.com Cassaundra is a fifth-grade teacher at Culver Elementary School. This s p r ing, W a g ner was a volunteer coach for the Ridgeview High School baseball team in Redmond, and he remains an avid OSU fan, having attended a few Beaver games this season in C o rvallis. He even plans to make the trip to Omaha should Oregon State reach th e b est-ofthree championship series next week. Wagner calls the 2013 team "eerily similar" to the 2006 national title team. "They've got the mojo, I TABLISHEO l9$8 you know?" Wagner says. "They play really well to-

frequently, played briefly in

•

gether. (Player) one to 25, same mentality, everybody is locked in. Plus, it helps to have an unbelievable pitching staff, just like when we went." W agner says h e s t i l l keeps in touch with Darwin Barney, the Beavers' shortstop on both national t itle teams and now t h e starting second baseman for the Chicago Cubs. Former OSU outfielder Tyler Graham, with whom

Ernest Sandoval, Area Director II, Don and Hazel Griffith, Grants Pass Chapter ¹102 officers invites you to join them for a pasta and a green salad buffet served at 11:30 a.m. and an informational meeting June 26, 2013, at Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall, 1503 NE 4th Street, Bend Oregon. B ehind Cash 8 C a r ry

ro e s s iona PAT LYNCH C/0The Bulletin,P.O.B0X 6020 Bend, OR 97708

or e-mail:plynch©bendbulletin.com

ELDERLAW

WILLS/PROBATE/ESTATE

My elderly mother just moved to Bend. She suffers from beginning signs of dementia. About five years ago she executed a trust, will, power of attorney and health care directive in California where she previously resided. Should she have these documents reviewed and possibly amended now that she lives in Oregon?

I have a trust and will that was prepared in California. I have moved to Central Oregon. Do I need to update my estate plan now that I am an Oregon resident?

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There are several differences betweenCalifomia and Oregon you should be aware of. F|rst, Oregon |s not a community propeny sute hkeCahfornla. In Oregonyou andyour spouse can own propeny in your mChvidual names. Your spou~emay John D. Sorlie not have legal rights to p|openy you own individually. This may or may not affect your estate plan depending onhow thepropeny you own Artorney ar Lau in Oregon is titled. Second, Oregon has a state estate tax that may be BRYANT, LOVLIENassessed upon your death. Califorma currently does not have a similar Therefore, your estate planning documents may not be drafted & JARVIS, P.C. tax. properly to mmimize thi~ state e~iate tax. Finally, many documents from ATTORNEYSATLAW California reference various California laws that apply to interpreting 591 S.W. Mill View Way and administering your estate. This may require the adminisuatol of Bend, Oregon 97702 your estate to consult with a California lawyer after your death, even if 541-382-4331 your estate ls bem, oadmmistered in Oregon. For those reason, I usually recommend updating your estate planning documenrs for Oregon.

•

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716 Nw Harriman st Bend, OR 97701 541-382-4980

Yes, if your mother is competent and able to understand what she is signing. If so, you will want to make sure your mother's California estate planning documents comply with Oregon law. Oregon has its own form of Powers of Attorney and health care directives. While Oregon law recognizes out of state forms of these documents, it is best to have your mother execute the equivalent Oregon forms So there is not a question as to their validity. If your mother is not competent, you may need to be appointed as your mother's court appointed guardian and conservator to enable you to make medical and financial decisions on herbehalf.

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EMPLOYMENT

/ I'm selling the house in which I'm living. What obligation do I have to tell prospective buyers about its condition?

I heard about new rules regarding use of criminal convictions in the employment context. Werefuse to hire anyone with a felony conviction — is that ok'.

If a buyer is purchasing with intent to occupy the property as his/her residence, you must complete and provide a Seller's Property Disclosure Statement to that buyer. Your answers on that statement are representations of your knowledge Craig Edwards about the property; its title, boundaries, composition, Attorney at Law restrictions on use, and the condition of the dwelling EDWARDS LAWstructure and its systems, including water, sewage, electrical, and plumbing. Your answers are not warOFFICES PC ranties, but they will become part of your contract 225 N.W. Franklin Ave. with the buyer. Be honest, and disclose everything Suite 2 Bend, Oregon 97701 you know. Failure to do so can result in lawsuits for damages orto rescind the sale. 541-318-0061

Maybe not, according to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC). The EEOC recently approved newguidelines that make il easier for convicted criminals (and others with legal troubles) to find work. The guidelines call for careful consideration of how/ Kurt Barker when criminal background checks are used in pre-employment Attorney at Laur screenings and al work, because of the potential for the results to Karnopp be biased against racial minorities. Petersen LLP In general, ablanket"we don't hire people with felony convictions" 1201 N.W.Wall Street rule isnot recommendedby the EEOC. Instead, the agency calls Suite 200 for a case-by-case analysis, including a look at whether the use Bend, Oregon 97701 of the conviction is "job related and consistent with business 541-382-3011 necessity." And Use of arrest records is rarely allowed. Consult www.karnopp.com with your employment lawyer when tackling this issue.

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SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Debt

quasi-governmental l e n ding agencies that have long strived Continued from A1 to open up home ownership to "I'm scared, you k n ow," a wider segment of the populaBenavides said. "I can't pay." tion. Officials at those agencies The 42-year-old is among saidthe judgments are necesthe many homeowners being sary to recoup money lost in taken to court by their lenders the crisis. "Pursuing deficiency judglong after their houses were taken inforeclosure.Lenders ments has a lways been a are filing new motions in old remedy that we have looked foreclosure lawsuits and hir- at to mitigate our losses prior ing debt collectors to collect to the recent housing crash," any leftover debt, plus court said Freddie Mac spokesman fees,attorneys'feesand tens of Brad German. "It is not a new thousands in interest that had thing." been accruing for years. German said Freddie Mac is It's a n aftershock of t h e targeting"strategic defaulters," foreclosure crisis,and most which the agency definesas homeowners don't know it's "someone who had the means coming. but chose to go into default, "When people take out a that there were no extenuating loan, they generally think the circumstances that a f fected home is the security for the their ability to pay. If you're loan," said Alys Cohen, an at- choosing not to pay off your torney in the Washington of- mortgage, but you're paying fice of the National Consumer other bills, we would consider Law Center. When they no that strategic default." longer have that home, "people In 2011, Fannie and Freddie don't expect that debt to follow flagged 12percent of 298,327 them," she said. properties they had foreclosed It's all part of a legal pro- on — more than 35,000 — for cess known as a "deficiency deficiency judgments in an atjudgment," which is allowed tempt to collect $2.1 billion in in 40 of 50 states, including unpaid mortgagedebt,accordOregon. Since the start of the ing to an inspector general's remortgage meltdown of 2008, port released in October from at least 400 Maryland home- the Federal Housing Finance owners have been pursued in Agency. "Pursuing these collections court, according to a Washington Post analysis of state court againstborrowers we believe data. In the first four months of have the ability to pay but who this year, 57 new court actions have decided not to helps us have been filed against home- minimizes our losses, which in owners — on pace to exceed turn helps minimize taxpayer last year's total of 120. losses," said Malloy Evans, an It works like this: A prop- attorney and Fannie Mae's vice ertywith a $500,000 mortgage president for default managemight be worth only $300,000 ment. "And we think it's our following the housing crisis. responsibility to try to miniThe $200,000 difference, or mize those taxpayers'losses what's commonly referred to as much as we can." as the "underwater amount," Robert Van Order, who was is known to lenders as a defi- a chief economist for Freddie ciency balance. Mac from 1987 to 2002, said It's unclear how many peo- he did not believe that targetple walk away from homes ing deficiencies would produce when they can still afford to much revenue. "That may be a good busipay the mortgage. Likewise, there is little publicly available n ess decision, but I do n ' t data on how many people pay think that's a huge part of the off their deficiency judgments. market," Van Order said. "Is it A recent government audit worthwhile to hire some lawfound therecovery rate atone- yers and some people to try to fifth of I percent. But for those do it'? It might be, but it's not hit with the judgments, it can going to make or break the seem like double-dipping on companies." "Deficiencies are less lucratheir pain. "Deficiency judgments are tive than some other types of absolutely devastating to the debt recovery work. They tend foreclosed homebuyer both as to be larger and more complia matter of immediate finan- cated and more paperwork-incial impact and income tax tensive than, say, a medical or consequence," said John Mix- credit card bill," said Michael on, arecently retired professor Cramer, president of D y ckat the University of Houston O'Neal, a Texas-based firm Law Center who has studied that has been collecting defideficiency judgments for the ciencies for 25 years. "Howevpast 30 years. er, deficiency recovery repreAmong the lenders pursu- sents an important facet of the ing the judgments are Fannie debt recovery industry." Mae and Freddie Mac, the two Fannie is also pursuing de-

changed the equation. Suing people immediately afterforeclosure was problematic. For one thing, lenders usually could not get more money out of alreadybroke homeowners. But, if lenders waited a few years,some forecast that people would have money again once the economy recovered. The irony is not lost on Evan Goitein, a Bethesda, Md.-based foreclosureattorney. "There is very little to be gained from the bank's perspective to be suing people for the money at this point," Goitein said. "While deficiency judgments are not really a problem right now, I can see it being a big problem in the future. So seven years from now when my client has recovered from his foreclosure, he's got a job again, he's saved

Mixon said ordinary people often do not realize what is contained in the arcane legal language. "The thing that looks like it's protecting them is biting them," he said. Benavides and his family had been living in a cramped, two-bedroom Besley Court apartment for four years when the process server handed him a document stating that collectors were coming after him over the debt on his old house. He had 30 days to respond. "He tells me, 'You have to go to court,'" Benavides said. "I was just scared." B enavides tried t o ca l l his original lender, Lehman Brothers, but it had filed for bankruptcy before being acquired by Barclays. He called one of the attorneys in the suit. He called the process server up enough money ... (from the listed on the summons. Finally, bank's perspective), that would he called a bank, and it said be a great time for the bank to there was nothing that could try to sue them." be done, he said. Freddie Mac, People are usually shocked which declined to comment when t hat h a ppens, even on his case, had backed Benathough mortgage documents vides's loan, but for $1 assigned state that lenders are entitled the note to Dyck-O'Neal. to immediately recover the Five days before Christmas, full loan amount upon default. he filed for bankruptcy.

"( 'Ij,

Michel du Cille/The Washington Post

Jose Santos Benavides lost his home to foreclosure in 2008 only to have his lender sue him for the outstanding balance of $115,000 four years later with a deficiency judgment. faulting homeowners as a "deterrent" for people who might be thinking about defaulting in the future, Van Order said. Fannie Mae has hired debt collectors to pursue people in 38 states and Washington, while Freddie Mac hastaken homeowners to court in 17 states and Washington. Banks and l enders have rarely resorted to pursuing people for remaining debt once

the home was taken. Before 2008, since property values were consistently increasing, the value of the home usually coveredthe mortgage amount, and lenders could make their money back by reselling the properties. Van Order said the agency did not pursue homeowners very often for deficiencies during his tenure. But the mortgage meltdown

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MERS Continued from A1 The impact of that ruling was felt across Oregon, including in Deschutes County. The county recorded a m onthly average of249 defaultnotices between January 2009 and June 2012, a review of county clerk'soffice records show. But just 10 a month have been filedon average since July.D efault notices are the first step in the nonjudicial foreclosure process. Meanwhile,foreclosure case filings in Deschutes County Circuit Court have skyrocketed. In 2010, just 50 judicial foreclosure cases were filed in the county circuit court. That number jumped to 537 last year, and 535 additional foreclosure cases were filed between Jan. 1 and May 31. But the June 6 rulings "gives a clearer sense of what authority MERS has," said Paul C osgrove, lobbyist fo r t h e Oregon Bankers Association. He said the r u lings giving MERS authority to act as an agent for lenders should move foreclosuresout of the courts and back to the nonjudicial process. Others aren't so sure. The state likely won't have a clearer picture of w h ere foreclosures will go until August, said Tamara MacLeod, a creditors' rights attorney with Karnopp Petersen in Bend. Around the same time the Court of Appeals was issuing its ruling in the Niday case last year,the Oregon Legislature passed a law giving homeowners the right to sit in a mediation session with their lenders before being foreclosed on. But the law only applied to nonjudicial foreclosures. The mediation law and Appeals Court ruling both played roles in driving the shift to judicial foreclosures, MacLeod

said. In May, the Legislature upgraded the mediation program to apply to judicial foreclosures as well. The change takes effect in August. "Until that changes, it's difficult to tell what's going to happen," MacLeod said. Others said the state Supreme Court r u lings didn't do much toresolve the uncertainty around the foreclosure process. MERS has been acting as an agent for lenders instead of foreclosing in its own name since 2011, so the June 6 rulings maintained a sort of status quo, said David Ambrose, an Oregon real estate finance lawyer who has monitored the cases. MERS can represent lenders as an agent, but only if every lender who owns a mortgage over the life of the loan has a bank-agent relationship with MERS. Ambrose said there's likely to be intense scrutiny of MERS by homeowners and attorneys on foreclosures moving forward. The June 6 rulings open the door for more cases like the Niday case to challenge foreclosures by lenders who list MERS as an agent. "The consensus is no one's really sure what's going to happen," Ambrose said. It's a view shared by the Oregon Department of Justice, which is tasked with setting up and enforcing the foreclosure mediation programs, said department spokesman Jeff Manning. "It's all speculation at this point. I think everyone is still digesting the rulings," Manning said. "The educated

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A6 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013

LOOKING AHEAD: THE CHANGING FACE OF AMERICA

mmI raIonover au ma mean emo ra By Franco Ordonez

lj.S. laws and the changing flow of immigrants

McClatchy Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON-

LI.S. immigration laws have attempted to restrict people from different world regions since the early19th century. A look at some of

The country may be on the verge of its next de-

those laws and how the flow of immigrants from world regions has changed. Chart shows people obtaining legal permanent resident status, in millions, by decade:

mographic metamorphosis.

• Europe 9 A sia A

ed the country's black and white racial dynamics

Key U.S. immigration laws

may be flipped again as leaders in Washington

The explosive growth of Hispanics that upend-

1875 Bars contract laborers from Asia, "undesirables and prostitutes"

have begun a debate on the most far-reaching im-

1882 Chinese Exclusion Act bans immigration of Chinese laborers for 10 years

mer i cas ~gpAfrica 1924 Nationalorigin quota system begins in order to stem the flow of Southern and Eastern Europeans; Japanese were banned

1891 First comprehensive immigration law: certain types of people were deemed unfit to become citizens

migration overhaul in decades. The outcome might serve as ahistoricmarker for a new wave of h ighly sk illed immigrants — most likely from China and India— who may alter the racial and ethnic fabric of our cities and states for generations to come. The battles being waged on Capitol Hill have been largely focused on border security and whether to grant citizenship to the 11 million people

asked whether he had a green card. "I'll have to call you back," the headhunter told Pan, who's studying on a student visa. She has yet to do so. "It's frustrating," Pan said. "She didn't think the company would be able to get me a

(work) visa."

Luring skilled workers The goal of the immigration

who already are here illegally. overhaul that's being argued But some experts say those controversiesmight be a mere footnote in comparison with changes that may affect everything from the leaders we elect to how we teach our children math and science to the food we eat for dinner. Last w e ek , t h e S e n ate delved into a full-scale debate on a bill that might swing the p attern toward m o re, a n d more highly educated, immigrants with strong backgrounds in science and eng ineering. Many a r e f r o m China and India, but in the future they may come from somewhere else. The proposal on the floor would eliminate some 90,000 a nnual visas given t o t h e siblings and m a rried adult children of legal immigrants already here. Th e l e gislation instead would give up to 110,000 visas to people skilled in science and math.

in the Senate is not to change the composition of the country, said Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida, one of the Republican leaders of the "Gang of Eight"

Past immigration laws

ing of people from all over the

Over time, this might bring about a significant change to the melting pot that defines our country. Time after time in history, federal policy has affected who does and doesn't get to come to America. Consider the 1882 Chinese Exclusion Act, w h ic h s u spended C h inese i m m i gration for 10 years, slowed the growth of Chinatowns in New York and San Francisco and limited most immigration to that from European nations. Consider the impact of Ellis Island in New York, which served as a gateway for millions of European immigrants and shook up the American diet by introducing new foods from othercountries.According to a history of the island, some 40 percent of U.S. citizens have ties to Ellis Island immigrants.

ICS I

proposal and a possible presidential candidate. But he said the world had changed dramatically. The country must compete in a global economy, and that means moving away from a family-based system to a more skills-based system in which new immigrants are better prepared to contribute to the 21st-century economy, he said. "I don't think t hi s country has ever been a country geared toward bringing more people from one part of the world or another," he said. "What we've always largely been is a collection of go-getters. We've always tried to say if you have a dream and a skill and a work ethic to pursue, we want you to come here. We've always been welcom-

1965 Quotas repealed; visa system based on immigrant skills, family reunification

1986 1996 Greater border Legalization enforcement; fewer for those wel f are benefits for here illegally immigrants

/ / g Y ~ iy/ ~/1~//i ////i 1820s 1830s 1840s 1850s 1860s 1870s 1880s 1890s 1900s 1910s 1920s 1930s 1940s 1950s 1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s

Leading country of origin for immigrants

18408

18808

19008

46 percent of immigrants to U.S. are from Ireland

1.5 million from Germany

2.0 million from AustriaHungary

1910s 1.2 million from Italy; 1.1 million from Russia

1950s 35 percent from Germany

Merit-based visas Most of these highly skilled visas go to Asians. According to the Department of Homeland Security, natives of India had the highest number of H-IB visas in 2011, compos-

ing 58 percent of approved

tend to be younger and they tend to be people who either have young families or are going to start young families when they come here. That's another shift." C ritics c harge t h a t s o called merit programs split up families, because U.S. citizens wouldn't be able to sponsor their siblings or adult married children. But Rubio said the country must move away from a family-based system if it wanted to remain a leader in the global economy. "And I say that as someone whose parents came here in a family system," he said. "But they came here in 1956, and the economy of th e United States in 1956 looks very differently than it does today." The reality is that no one really knows what will happen decadesfrom now. Some don't

petitions. Those born in China received 8.8 percent. This has remained consistent for the last decade, according to the Brookings Institution. Meanwhile, A sians h ave surpassed Latinosas the fastest-growing racial group in the United States. From 2000 to 2010, the Asian population grew 45 percent. And Asians are more likely to have college degrees. Nearly 30 p ercent of Asians 25 and older had lobbying Congress for the bachelor's degrees in 2010, chance to h ir e m ore. Cur- compared with less than a rently, about 65 percent of fifth of th e r emaining U.S. legal immigrants are admitpopulation. ted because they have famThe Senate proposal also ily connections in the United seeks to attract younger imStates. Just 14 percent come in migrants. Under the bill's profor employment, according to posed merit-basedpoints systhe Migration Policy Institute. tem, a prospective visa appliHumanitarian cases make up cant would receive 10 points if the rest. he or she had an offer from a "high demand" field. The new bill would nearly New demographic changes double the ca p f o r h i g h ly Applicants would receive an due to an overhaul wouldn't be skilled visas, known as Hl-B, additional 8 points if they're immediate. If a 2013 immigra- from 65,000 to 110,000. It also between the ages of 18 and tion law passes, little would would placegreater emphasis 24, and four points if they're seem different for at least five on the need for A m ericanbetween 33 and 37, but no adto 10 years, experts say. The trained science and tech work- ditional age points if they're growth of Latinos in the short ers by boosting the number of older than that. "We can't ignore the age term would still be large, con- visasfor foreign-born students sidering that the majority of with master's and doctoral de- factor," Singer said. "Even if the 11 million people here il- grees in those fields. a lot of people don't come on "I do think w e'll see big legally and an additional 4.5 the agepoint system, workers million on w aiting lists for changes. Not immediately, but green cards are primarily of into the next generation," said Latino decent. Audrey Singer, a demography But 20, 30 and 40 years and migration specialist at f rom now, a ne w w ave of The Brookings Institution, a highly s k i lled i m m i grants, research center in Washinga nd their children, will b e ton. "If we get a shift toward more apparent. a much greater percentage I W Last month, a headhunter of employment-based immicalled Pan Wu, a Chinese the- grants, we will see a demooretical-chemistry d o c t oral graphic shift and a composistudent at North Carolina's tional shift in terms of country Duke University, and dangled of origin." a good-paying programming Migration experts are quick job at a growing medical-de- to point out that no one has a vice company nearby. Pan crystal ball. But trends that • grew excited as the recruiter show increasing demand for praised his resume and told skills, particularly in specific him how his science and com- metropolitanareas, can serve puter skills fit the company's as a proxy for what's likely to needs. Butthe conversation's continue and expand if laws tone turned when the recruiter allow them to.

19908 2.8 million fr o m Mexico

Source: Department of Homeland Security, U.S. State Department, University of washington, Bothell

Durham, for example,requested 3,000 visas for highly skilled workers in 2011, the third most requests in comparison with its current workforce (nine requests per thousand workers), according to a Brookings analysis of H-IB visas. Silicon Valley ranked first, with 17 requests per 1,000 workers. Seat t l e-Tacoma r anked ninth, w it h 5. 6 r e quests per thousand and the Fort Worth area was 16th, with 3.65 requests per 1,000 workers.

1970s 800,000 from the Caribbean

think the changes will be very dramatic. Muzaffar Chishti, the director of the Migration Policy Institute's office at New York U niversity School o f L a w , notes that many of those on the n a t i on's i m m i g ration backlog are Latino and that they have their own children. That growth might offset other changes. "We r eally d on't k n o w . T here ar e t o o m a n y u n knowns," he said. Pan, who recently married another Duke student from China, expects that he'll return to China. He's OK with leaving the United States because he wants to live close to his parents. But he also hopes he'll be able to stay here at least for a few years while his wife finishes school. He has a goal of both of them landing

world." Duke University is based in Durham, a key piece of North Carolina'sResearch Triangle r egion, where some of t h e changes are likely to be felt first. In that, Durham joins Silicon Valley in California, Tacoma, Wash., and Forth Worth, Texas, where major companies such as Google, IBM, and Microsoft compete for foreign talent. They're spending millions

jobs in California, possiblythe Silicon Valley, where traveling to China for visits would be easier. He could see the couple

raising a family here. "It depends on the future and if we can get a g reen card," Pan said. "Living here and working here i s m o re comfortable. We'd prefer to stay."

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before the Senatebecomeslaw. Theproposed expansion is part of an effort to crack down on illegal immigration by requiring all employers to confirm the identity and legal status of any new

workers. The proposal already faces objections from somecivil liberties lawyers andcertain members of Congress, who worry about the potential for another sprawling data network that could ultimately be the equivalent of a national ID system. — New YorkTimesNewsService

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SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

IN FOCUS:COLONY COLLAPSE

ricu ure ians oinsearc osove ee ea s •

•

By Georgina Gustin

St. Louis Post-Dispatch

ST. LOUIS — One of every three bites of food we consume depends on pollination by honeybees, but these overl ooked contributors t o o u r food system are continuing to die in stubbornly perplexing ways.

Beekeeping groups have held exhaustiveconferences. Researchers have organized task forces. The U.S. Department of Agriculture has contributed some of its stretched resources to tracking down the cause of the mysterious deaths, and in a report issued last month, delivered a frustratingly c o mplex a n swer: Many factors may be responsible, from stress to pesticides. Now agricultural and chemical heavyweights are getting into the mix. Missouri-based M onsanto Co., w h ich t w o years ago bought an Israeli bee research company, hosts an industry conference on bee health at its headquarters in Creve Coeur, Mo., this month. Bayer CropScience is building a 5,500-square-foot "bee health center" in North Carolina, and with fellow chemical giant, Syngenta, has developed a "comprehensive action plan" for bee health. "The beekeeping i n dustry has always crawled on its hands and knees to USDA and universities, begging for help," said Jerry Hayes, a bee industry veteran recently hired by Monsanto to run its bee research efforts. "Now we have this very large company involved that knows how important bees are to agriculture." And to t h e b o ttom l i ne. Bees pollinate up to $20 billion in American agricultural crops, a number that gets the attention of the industry. Monsanto, for one, owns Seminis, t he country's l argest f r u it and vegetable seed producer — and many of those seeds depend on bees. Beyond that, Monsanto and its rivals have a financial interest in developing a marketable cure that has so farremained elusive.

But are they the problem? But as researchers, and now the private sector, puzzle over the issue, some scientists and e nvironmental g r oups a r e pointing to a m ajor culprit: The very companies working for solutions, they contend, are a main cause of bee deaths in the first place. In 2006, beekeepers started noticing that bees were abandoning their hives, a phenomenon scientists dubbed Colony Collapse Disorder. Since then, the American bee population has dropped by an average of 30 percent every year, sending researchers, beekeepers and farmers into a head-scratching frenzy to figure out the cause. Specifically and somewhat narrowly, the disorder is being blamed on mites and viruses. More b r oadly, r e searchers say, it's a symptom of an agricultural system that relies too heavily on chemicals and monocultures, including the vast swaths of corn and soybeans in the Midwest. While b ees, h i storically, have not foraged on t hese cropsfor food, the widespread p resence o f s i n gl e c r o p s means fewer dining options for the bees — and that could be leading to weakened immune systems. "We have been systematically eliminating flowers that bees require for nutrition and s urvival," ex plained M a r l a Spivak, a University of Minnesota entomologist and one of the country's most prominent bee researchers. "We started using lots of insecticides, necessary because monoculture put out feasts for crop pests. Insecticides are designed to kill insects, which depending on the dose can also kill bees." The finger, increasingly, is getting pointed at a particular class of insecticides, called neonicotinoids, that have become widely used over the last decade, largely because they

Weekly Arts 5 Entertainment In

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The JSulletm

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Photos by Stephanie S. Cordle / St. Louis Post-Dispatch

Robert Sears, head of the Eastern Missouri Beekeepers Association, checks the health of hives on the property of the Donald Danforth Plant Science Center in St. Louis. The honeybee population continues to decline, stumping experts for an exact cause. 4

.. • 444~ .. 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 44 4444444444te44 p ,.-., 4444

the study's lead author. "It (neonicotinoids) blows out behind 44444 @~ .4+0 4 4 4 4/4 • 4 4 44444 44 T . oO ~ ' ' s 4 4 , g ' the planter and gets in the air, .4 t44~ •4' it lands on dandelions. It lands on the bees, even." While Krupke says there's no direct link between neonici-44/'g otinoids and Colony Collapse Disorder, he said, "anything that's a stressor to bees is a concern now. We know they're weaker because of it." The industry, however, flatare thought to be less toxic to ly denies any link between bee mammals. These neonicoti- health and the neonicotinoids noids, manufactured by Bayer it produces. "There's no scientific eviand Syngenta, are used as seed coatings on most of the corn dence linking neonics with and soybeans planted in the bee health — p eriod," said U.S. Most corn and soybean Dave Fischer, director of encrops grown h er e c o ntain v ironmental t o x i cit y and genetically engineered traits r isk a ssessment a t B a y er developed by Monsanto — al- CropScience. though there is no established Bayer, he explained, relies link between those traits and heavily on bees for pollination, bee health. particularly in its canola fields Some recentstudies suggest in Canada, where it brings in neonicotinoids — by some es- 70,000 hives a year to pollinate timates the most widely used fields. "It would be a poor business insecticides in the world — are highly toxic to bees. model if we were poisoning Published last year, a study the bees we depend on," he by Purdue University found noted. that dead bees that had foraged in an d a r ound corn- Bannedin Europe fields contained high levels The debate over neonicotiof neonicotinoid compounds. noids is likely to get more heatThe study was prompted by ed, particularly in the wake of massivebee die-offsthat hap- a two-year European Union pened in the spring, when corn ban on the compounds, anplanterswere spewing neonic- nounced on April 29. The vote otinoid-containing dust. on the matter was split — with "I know, definitively, that 15 of the 27 EU members votthere's a relationship between ing for the ban. "It's a controversial subject," treated seed and spring dieoffs," said Christian Krupke, said Gene Robinson, director

of the Bee Research Facility at the University of Illinois. "Not all studies agree with each other. It's a subject that bears more scrutiny." It's also one that some researchers think i s a l m o st unnecessary. While the industry claims the use of neonicotinoids on seeds boosts yields by 6 to 12 bushels an acre, many question that. Krupke has done side-byside field trials to determine whether the seed treatments improve yield. "We have not found any difference in yield or root damage — nothing," he said. "It doesn't mean it never works. But it means we certainly don't need to be putting iton every kernel ofcorn." E nvironmental gr ou p s agree, and have called for an EU-style mindset until links are more solidly studied. "Any kind o f r e asonably cautious approach — given the severity of the problemwould dictate that we should act sooner rather than later," said Doug Gurian-Sherman, of the Union of Concerned Scientists, a Washington-based science advocacy group. "And that would be a moratorium on these insecticides, especially since we know they have such

negligible impacts on yield." Neal Bergman remembers a seven-year stretch in the 2000s when crop p l anes d oused cotton fields in the Missouri Bootheel with the insecticide malathion.

"They sprayed 400,000 acres of cottonevery week," he said. "It didn't matter how the wind was blowing or what time of day it was. They sprayed over people, over animals, over beehives — everything." For Bergman, who operates the state's largest bee operation, it was the dousing of beehives, naturally, that worried him most. He says his bee population plummeted, costing him $1 million and almost putting him out of business. Since then, he's been wary — and working hard to keep his bees alive. He uses several medicines and gives his hives protein supplements. "I don't think the pollen they get is as good anymore," Bergman said. "And that's where they get their protein." Bergman, echoing m a ny beekeepers, says more coordination is required among farmers so they don't spray chemicals when the bees are foraging a particular crop. The labels on the chemicals say that farmers shouldn't apply them when bees are present

— but some don't pay attention, and enforcement is lax. Human behavior, he says, can have a major impact. Indeed, more hobbyist beekeepers in urban and suburban areas have started keeping bees in the hope that they can contribute to a solution. Robert Sears, president of the Eastern M issouri Beekeepers Association, says he thinks that there's a greater awareness of the problem, and that beekeepersare learning to maintain healthy hives with a multi-pronged approach, using medicines and good hive management techniques. "I think the best practices are moving in the direction of using soft chemicals and organic treatments," he said. "There are also mechanical ways to manipulate hives that don't involve chemicals." But time, many worry, is getting short. "These are little creatures, working behind the scenes," Robinson said. "You don't know about them until they're

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A8 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013

TODAY'S READ: SUDDEN SOCIAL CHANGE

ina e ins Lir anresettement or By Ian Johnson

programs to m ove f armers into housing towers, with the BEIJING — China is push- farmers' plots then given to ing ahead with a s weeping corporations or municipalities plan to move 250 million ru- to manage. Efforts have been ral residents into newly con- made to improve the attractivestructed towns and cities over ness of urban life, but the farmt he next dozen years — a ers caught up in the programs transformative event that could typically have no choice but to set off a new wave of growth or leave their land. saddle the country with probSpeeding up a trend lems for generations to come. The government, often by The broad trend began defiat, is replacing small rural cades ago. In the early 1980s, homes with high-rises, paving about 80 percent of Chinese over vast swaths of farmland lived in the countryside versus and drastically altering the 47 percent today, plus an addilives of rural dwellers. So large tional 17 percent that works in is the scale that the number of cities but is classified as rural. brand-new Chinese city dwell- The idea is to speed up this proers will approach the total ur- cess, achieving an urbanized ban population of the United China much faster than would States — in a country already occur organically. bursting with megacities. The p r i mary m o t ivation This will decisively change for the urbanization push is the character of China, where to change China's economic the Communist Party insisted structure, with growth based for decades that most peasants, on domestic demand for prodeven those working in cities, ucts instead of relying so much remain tied to their tiny plots of on export. In theory, new urland to ensure political and eco- banites mean vast new oppornomic stability. Now, the party tunities for construction comhas shifted priorities, mainly panies, public transportation, to find a new source of growth utilities and appliance makers, for a slowing economy that and a break from the cycle of depends increasingly on a con- farmers consuming only what suming class of city dwellers. they produce. "If half of China's population Leveling villages starts consuming, growth is The shift is occurring so fast, inevitable," said Li Xiangyang, and the potential costs are so vice director of the Institute of high, that some fear rural Chi- World Economics and Politics, na is once again the site of radi- part ofa government research cal social engineering. Over the institute. "Right now they are decades, the Communist Party living in rural areas where they has flip-flopped on peasants' do not consume." rights to use land: giving small Skeptics say th e g overnplots to farm during 1950s land ment's headlong rush to urr eform, collectivizing a f e w banize is driven by a vision of years later, restoring rights at modernity that has failed elsethe start of the reform era and where. In Brazil and Mexico, now trying to obliterate small urbanization was also seen landholders. as a way to bolster economic Across China, b ulldozers growth. But among the results are leveling villages that date were the expansion of slums to long-ago dynasties. Tow- and of a stubborn unemployed ers now sprout skyward from underclass, a c cording to dusty plains and verdant hill- experts. "There's this feeling that we sides. New urban schools and hospitals offerm odern services, have to modernize, we have but often at the expense of the to urbanize and this is our natorn-down temples and open- tional-development strategy," air theaters of the countryside. said Gao Yu, China country "It's a new world for us in the director for the Landesa Rural city," said Tian Wei, 43, a for- Development Institute, based mer wheat farmer in the north- i n Seattle. Referring to t h e ern province of Hebei, who disastrous Maoist campaign now works as a night watch- to industrialize overnight, he man at a factory. "All my life added, "It's almost like another I've worked with my hands in Great Leap Forward." the fields; do I have the educaThe costs of this top-down tional level to keep up with the approach can be steep. In one city people'?" survey by Landesa in 2011, 43 China has long been home to percent of Chinese villagers both some of the world's tiniest said government officials had villages and its most congest- taken or tried to take their land. ed, polluted examples of urban That is up from 29 percent in a sprawl. The ultimate goal of 2008 survey. "In a lot of cases in China, the government's modernization plan is to fully integrate 70 urbanization is the process of percent of the country's popu- local government drivingfarmlation, or roughly 900 million ers into buildings while grabpeople, into city living by 2025. bing their land," said Li Dun, Currently, only half that num- a professor of public policy at ber are. Tsinghua University in Beijing. The building frenzy is on disFarmers are often unwilling play in places like Liaocheng, to leave the land because of the which grew up as a center for lack of job opportunities in the wheat farmers in the North new towns. Working in a facChina Plain. It is now ringed tory is sometimes an option, by scores of 20-story towers but mostjobs are far from the housing now-landless farmers newly built towns. And even if thrust into city life. Many are farmers do get jobs in factories, giddy at their new lives — they most lose them when they hit received the apartments free, age 45 or 50, since employers plus tens of thousands of dol- generally want younger, nimlars for their land — but others bler workers. "For o ld people like u s , are uncertain about what they will do when the money runs there's nothing to do anymore," out. said He Shifang, 45, a farmer Aggressive state spending from the city of A n kang in is planned on new roads, hos- Shaanxi province who was repitals, schools, c ommunity located from her family's farm centers — which could cost in the mountains. "Up in the upward of $600 billion a year, mountains we worked all the according to economists' esti- time. We had pigs and chickmates. In addition, vast sums ens. Here we just sit around will be needed to pay for the and people play mah-jongg." education, health care and penSome farmers who have givsions of the ex-farmers. en up their land say that when While the e conomic for- they come backhome forgood tunes of many have improved around this age, they have no in the mass move to cities, un- farm to tend and thus no inemployment and other social come. Most are still excluded woes have also followed the from national pension plans, enormous dislocation. Some putting pressure on relatives to young people feel lucky to have provide. jobs that pay survival wages The coming u rbanization of about $150 a month; others plan would give farmers a perwhile away their days in pool manent stream of income from halls and video-game arcades. the land they lost. Besides a flat Top-down efforts to quickly payout when they move,they transform entire societies have would receivea form ofshares often come to grief, and urban- in their former land that would ization has already proven one pay the equivalent of dividends of the most wrenching changes over a period of decades to in China's 35 years of econom- make sure they do not end up ic transition. Land disputes ac- indigent. "I think it's OK, this deal," count for thousands of protests New York Times News Service

each year, including dozens of said Huang Zifeng, 62, a farmcases in recent years in which people have set themselves aflame rather than relocate. On the ground, however, the new wave of urbanization is well underway. Almost every province has large-scale

er in the village of Paomageng who gave up his land. "It's more stable than farming your own land." Financing the i n vestment needed to start such projects is a central sticking point. Chinese

economists say that the cost does not have to be completely borne by the government — because oncefarmers startworking in city jobs, they will start paying taxes and contributing to social welfare programs. "Urbanization can launch a processofvalue creation,"said Xiang Songzuo, chief economist wit h t h e A g r i cultural Bank of China and a deputy director of the I nternational Monetary Institute at Renmin University. "It should start a huge flow of revenues." Even if this is true, the government will still need significant resources to get the programs started. Currently, local governments have lim-

ited revenues and most rely on selling land to pay for expenses — an unsustainable practice in the long run. Banks are also increasingly unwilling to lend money to big i n frastructure projects,Xiang said,because many banks are now listed companies and have to satisfy investors' requirements. " Local g overnments a r e already struggling to provide benefits to local people, so why would they want to extend this to migrant workers?" said Tom Miller, author of "China's Urban Billion," a new book about urbanization in China. "It is essential for the central government to step in and provide funding for this."

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Justln Jin/New YorkTimes News Service

Ex-farmers who are now part of a work crew landscape an area that was formerly farmland In Chengdu, ChIna. ChIna has begun a vast urbanization program, raIsIng fears of a return to CommunIst policies of radical social engineering.

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4

Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013

www.bendbulletin.com/local

BEND

STATE NEWS

Police chief sees pilot program for info sharing

Portland

Salem

• Portland:Some

competitors complain that Portland utility's

bidding process was

• Jeff Sale believespublic agencies must work together to preventmassshootings

biased and could

resultin rate hikes. • Salem:State police say two inmates who escaped from the Mill Creek Correctional Facility near Salem

By Hillary Borrud The Bulletin

have beencaptured. Stories on B3

WASHINGTON WEEK WASHINGTON

— The Senate passeda $955 billion farm bill on Monday, which would

set agricultural policy for the next five years. The bill, which cuts

funding to food stamps by $4 billion over10 years, shifts funding

away from direct subsidies for farmers and

toward crop insurance. A rival, $940 billion farm bill is under consideration in the House of

Representatives, which includes $24 billion in

cuts to food stamps. Many Democrats staunchly oppose the deeper cuts, setting up a possible showdown when a conference committee tries to reconcile

the different versions.

Joe Kline iThe Bulletin

Stand-up paddleboarders participate in a two-mile race during the Bend Paddleboard Challenge on Saturday on the Deschutes River near Riverbend Park in Bend.

The Senate version

passed by a66-27 margin, with two Democrats joining 25 Republicans

in voting no. Seventeen Republicans and49 Democrats supported passage. U.S. SENATEVOTE • Vote to pass a $955 billion farm bill

Jeff Merkley (0) ...........Y Ron Wyden(O)............Y

On Friday, after considering more than100

By Scott Hammers

amendments, theHouse passed a $638 billion

When Chip Booth got his first stand-up paddleboard just a few years back, it was something of an oddity. Driving around town, Booth would notice as confused onlookers' eyes would drift up to the board secured to the top of his car. "You'd get funny looks, like, 'Hey! You can't surf here! '" he said. Booth is no longer alone. Saturday, paddleboards outnumbered innertubes, kay-

defense bill, which sets

the DefenseDepartment's spending for the next fiscal year. The

bill includes provisions that stiffen penalties for

sexual assault committed by members of the military. SeeWeek/B5

Bend Chief of Police Jeff Sale says local law enforcement, health care and school officials might be interpreting federal health and education privacy laws too narrowly, and that could prevent the sharing of crucial information about students and other people with mental illnesses who could become violent. Sale wants to start a pilot prolect to obtain legal opinions from the U.S. Department of Justice, Oregon Department of Justice and other legal experts on exactly what agencies can share. The goal is for agencies to share information in order to identify people who might need moresocialservices and other support, which could improve their mental health before they become violent. Sale hopes this approach would prevent incidents such as the Clackamas Town Center shooting in early December,in which Jacob Tyler Roberts killed two people and wounded a third, and the Sandy Hook Elementary massacre in Newtown, Conn., later that month, in which Adam Lanza shot and killed his mother, then killed 20 children and six school employees before committing suicide. "All we know is that we get told we can't (share information) without a lot of justification," Sale said. "We need some people to sit down with us and go through this stuff

The Bulletin

and hopefully give us all an interpretation that, 'Yes, you absolutely cannot share,' or 'No, you're misinterpreting the law.' But for me to go to the city attorney for that, or for somebody in the medical field to go to their private ... lawyer, they're always going to very narrowly construe the information because they don't want to get sued. So if there's any inkling you can't do it, they're going to say, 'Don't.'" The police share responsibility for not sharing enough information. "If it's part of an official investigation, we can't disseminate certain information," Sale said. "Even on our side, we're not sharing the information because we don't think we can. Well, maybe we can." Sale wants to raise $240,000 for a two-year pilot program, which would include hiring a consultant to coordinate meetings of local agency officials and privacy law experts. The budget also includes reimbursement for Oregon Department of Justice attorneys to travel to Bend to participate. Sale also met with U.S. Attorney Amanda Marshall last month, and she referred him to experts within the U.S. Department of Justice. A local school official and mental health care provider said they support Sale's idea and see the need for more cooperation, if the laws allow it. They already participate in ongoing efforts to share informationbetween agencies. SeeSharing/B5

CENTRAL OREGON COMMUNITY COLLEGE aks and all other forms of watercraft on the Deschutes River through the Old Mill District, with more than 100 paddleboarders turning out for the Bend PaddleBoard Challenge. Now in its third year, the eventcombines races, paddleboard demos and lessons, and, according to event founder Booth, an effort to fostera sense ofenvironmental stewardship and civic responsibility in the paddleboarding community. Booth said it's common

for a newer sport like standup paddleboarding to spark conflicts, as participants move in to areas those involved in more established forms ofrecreation have come to think of as their own. Paddleboarders in Bend have benefited greatly from those who've worked for river health and access over the years, he said, and as their numbers grow, they can be a voice for a better river and a better community. See Paddle/B5

Joe Kline / The Bulletin

Central Oregon Community College graduates laugh while listening to a speaker during the school's commencement ceremony on Saturday at Mazama Field at COCC in Bend.

FIRE UPDATE PAIDADVERTISEMENT

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O'M 1. Stockade Fire • Startdate: June10 • Acres: 6,613 • Containment: 98% • Cause: Lightning 2. Crowley Creek Fire • Startdate: June10 • Acres: 12,935 • Containment: 98%

• Cause: Lightning

Compiled byDon Hoiness from archived copies oj The Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.

100 YEARS AGO For the week ending June 15, 1913

Game warden's office to proceed against Springer — Placing poison for birds and destructionofwrens likely to embarrass Crook

County's judge There seems small doubt that Crook County is to be treated to another picturesque mix-up in connection with its judge, which may pale to insignificance such now historical incidents as cement

yarns, auto affidavits, culvert controversies, county sewing contracts, Ananias club letters and the host of other official tidbits which have gone so far to make the name of Springer notorious. This time it appears that a clear case is proved against Judge Springer for the willful destruction of song birds, and the setting out of poisoned wheat contrary to a specific provision of law. The state game authorities are proceeding against Mr. Springer, and if the case be proved, Crook County will have a county judge convicted of law breaking and, in all probability, one poorer by a goodly sum after the expected fine is paid. Failing to persuade Janitor Clow to put out poison for

the song-birds that live about Crook County's pleasant courthouse grounds, Judge Springer put out the poison himself last week and heartlessly murdered several harmlesswrens, according to Mr. Clow. The janitor informed the judge that he had inquired as to the law with reference to the order to poison the songbirds and had found that it was a criminal offense, and refused to execute the judicial mandate. Whereupon, upon request, Custodian Clow delivered the poisoned grain to the judge who scattered it carefully on the unused approaches at the eastand west ends of the courthouse, according to Clow. SeeYesterday/B2

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013

E VENT

AL E N D A R

TODAY

TUESDAY

REDMONDSTREET FESTIVAL: Featuring arts and crafts, antiques, a marketplace, food and entertainment; free; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; downtown Redmond; 541-549-8905 or www.centraloregonshows.com. COMMENCEMENT:Featuring 241 graduates receiving degrees from Oregon State University - Cascades; free; noon; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541322-9383 or www.osucascades. edu/commencement. DEMOLITIONDERBY:The Bend Sunrise Lions Club hosts a derby; proceeds benefit the club's charitable causes; $12 in advance at Big Country RV, $15 at gate, $6 ages 7-12, free ages 6and younger;1 p.m., gates open11 a.m.;Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-997-7606. "THE FOXON THE FAIRWAY": CascadesTheatricalCompany presents a comedy about the denizens of a private country club; $24, $18 seniors older than 60, $12 students; 2 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse,148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org. "COMPANY":A timeless musical comedy by Stephen Sondheim about a single man in asea of married couples; $21 adults, $18 studentsand seniors;3 p.m.;2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com.

MINI MEETWESTSHINE &SHOW: A car show featuring mini cars from around Oregon, Washington, California, Canada and more; free; 10 a.m.-1 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; 541-322-9383 or www.minimeetwest2013.com. REDMOND FARMERS MARKET: Free admission; 3-6 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue; 541-550-0066 or redmondfarmersmarket1@hotmail. com. SCIENCEPUB:A presentation by marine geologist Martin Fisk titled "Is There Life on Other Planets? How Discoveries on the SeaFloor led to the Mars Exploration," hosted by Oregon State University; registration requested; free; 5:30 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com. AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Sim mons Buntin and Ken Pirie present "Building Better on the Edge: Innovative New Communities in the Pioneering West"; free; 6:30 p.m.; Discovery Park Lodge, 2868 N.W. Crossing Drive, Bend; 541-312-9940 or www.buildingabetterbend.org.

MONDAY NO EVENTSLISTED

Yesterday

WEDNESDAY MINIMEET WEST AUTOCROSS AND FUNKHANA:Featuring mini cars in a speed and handling events; a test of navigator's skill and sense of humor; free; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Mt. Bachelor ski area,13000 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-382-2442 or www.minimeetwest2013.com. BEND FARMERS MARKET: Free

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.

pvi

Submitted photo

Seattle Americana string band The Blackberry Bushes perform at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Volcanic Theatre Pub.

admission; 3-7 p.m.;Brooks Alley, between Northwest Franklin Avenue and Northwest Brooks Street; 541-408-4998, bendfarmersmarket@gmail.com or www.bendfarmersmarket.com. MUSIC IN THECANYON:The concert series kicks off with Countryfied, playing Central Oregon's old time party favorites; free; 5:30-8 p.m.; American LegionCommunity Park,850 S.W . Rimrock Way, Redmond; www. musicint hecanyon.com. MINIMEET WEST PARADE: Featuring mini cars from Oregon, Washington, California, Canada and more; free; 6:30-7 p.m.; downtown Bend; www.minimeetwest2013. com. "THE METROPOLITANOPERACARMEN":An encore presentation of Richard Eyre's production starring Elina Garanca as the seductive gypsy opposite Roberto

created a type of sportsman that Bend is more than glad to welcome. Trapshooters of Oregon and A merica, Bend isyours forthe weekend. Shoot straight, and let your shot fall where it may.

D.M. Baldwin, who founded the Baldwin Sheep and Land Continued from B1 Co., brought his first sheep, Clow said he found several r egistered m e r i nos, f r o m dead wrens lying near the poiVermont. soned grain which he gathered Eventually, the ranch was up and cremated in the furdeveloped into one of the largnace that heats the building. est merino sheep stations in He says also that he saw one the world, with choice stock 50 YEARS AGO little wren sicken under the efsold to Russia following the fects of the poison, drunkenly For the week ending revolution. stagger around over the flagJune 15, 1963 Dr. Baldwin sold his holdging for a few minutes then ings to C .A. an d J.P. Van Historic Haycreek Ranch toppleover and die.He picked Houten and H. Loney. In 1898, sale exceeds two million up three wrens and is of the John G. Edwards moved to the opinion that many others took dollars ranch as half owner, later asthe poison and flew away to By Phil F. Brogan suming joint ownership with dle. Sale of Central Or egon's C.M. Cartwright and J.P. Van historic Haycreek Ranch in Houten. Edwards, noted in the Jefferson County at a price in annuals of the Oregon stock 75 YEARS AGO excess of two million dollars industry, obtained full possesFor the week ending was reported today. sion in 1905. June 15, 1938 The huge spread, with the home ranch in a broad valley Ike opposescostly race to A welcome to trapshooters 15 miles east of Prineville, is the moon There will be th o se who believed to represent the largFormer President Dwight D. deny that the history of trap- est combination wheat and Eisenhower said today "anyshooting goes backto that pre- cattle holdings in the state. one who would spend $40 bilhistoricepoch when cavemen The new owners are J.W. lion in a race to the moon for sent showers of arrows into Chase and Son, a prominent national prestige is nuts." low-flyinggeese and watched S outhern California firm of Eisenhower made the blunt theirprey drop toearth from ranchers. remark at a breakfast meetstately formation, but a few The holdings, just west of ing with about 160 Republican should disagree with the state- the Ochoco timberlands, with congressmen. Those attendment that the sport is vener- land spreadover the Blizzard i ng the gathering said t h e able. In America, this form of Ridge, Ashwood and Madras former chief executive drew marksmanship dates back to area, include some 53,000 sustained applause when he 1825. And it was more than acres of de eded land, plus made his "nuts"reference to 100 years ago, in 1831, that the 11,000 acres of leased timber the Kennedy administration's first trap club was founded in summer ranch and 7,200 acres space program. America. of crop land, with a wheat alActually, trap s h ooting lotment of 2,700 acres. 25 YEARS AGO probably originated when abThere are two large manoriginal marksmen of ancient made lakes, for irrigation and For the week ending Europe released five birds, recreation, on the ranch. In the June 15, 1988 then shot down the fleeing spread's headquarters are six prey with arrows. In Great homes, and many other fine Helmet law draws ire, protests Britain, shooting at live birds buildings. still prevails, but is widely conThe history of the Haycreek Police an d m o t orcyclists demned. In the United States, Ranch goes back to pioneer are getting ready to butt heads the sport i s a l most wholly days, when Williamson G. Al- overOregon'smandatory helconfined to shooting artificial len settled in the area, not far met law, which goes into effect birds. from the location of the first Thursday, and judging from The first inanimate targets Central Oregon "settlement" the a c rimonious l a nguage used by marksmen were glass — the winter quarters of Fe- coming from both sides, evballs, catapulted into the air lix and Marion Scott on Hay eryone involved may ne e d by spring board traps. Later Creek in 1862-63. protective headgear. "Everyone I know is going to these glass targets were imAllen sold his ranch to Dr. proved through the enclosure of features inside the balls. When struck, these targets gave an impression of game. New model traps were invented and with them trapshooting passed from the glass ball stage to the mechanism which • Ka yakin!1/Canoein!1 tossed saucer shaped clay disk, or "clay pigeons," into the • hloonlight, Starlight, air. These targets were flipped Beer- Tasting Paddle Tours at various tangents. • Caving Such is the outline of the history of the ageold sport whose • Volcano Tours disciples Bend welcomes this • Bend Brew Bus week for the Or egon State • The Local Pour Trap Shoot of 1938. Followers of the sport say that the Or~~LUSp egonshoot isA merica'sgreat0 est. And Bend this weekend will be host to many of Amerig ) 'to ca'sgreatest sportsmen. Challenged by mechanical improvements of the past century, t r apshooters must +td eTooo depend on a steady nerve and (541) 389-8359 a keen eye to improve their scores, and equal marks of WanderlustTours.com great scattergun experts of Located inthe Bend Fred Meyer Complex the past. This challenge has

Half-day trips that change your whole life

Alagna as the obsessed Don Jose;$12.50;7 p.m.;RegalOld Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-382-6347. AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Lian Dolan reads from her book, "Elizabeth the First Wife"; free; 7 p.m.; Barnes & Noble Booksellers, 2690 E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-318-7242. TAPWATER:The Portland Americana band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com. "THE FOXON THE FAIRWAY": CascadesTheatricalCompany presents a comedy about the denizens of a private country club; $24, $18 seniors older than 60, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.;Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www.

resist to the limit," said a Harley-Davidson rider and motorcycle mechanic in La Pine. "It's a violation of my personal rights and beliefs, and it's discrimination," he added. No one is sure exactly what form the resistance will take, but some motorcyclists have been busy searching through the language of the law adopted by Oregon voters May 17 to come up with a legal method of non-compliance. For instance, a motorcyclist who stopped at the Oregon State P olice h e adquarters in Bend Tuesday reportedly wanted to find out whether the new law meant he had to wear the helmet on his head. "It says you have to wear p rotective headgear, but i t doesn't say where you have to wear it," the man reportedly said. According to police, the biker refused to reveal which part of his anatomy he intended to use as a cranial substitute. O thers have chosen t h e term "protectiveheadgear" as the basis of their protest.

cascadestheatrical.org. PAULYSHORE:The comedian performs; $28.25 and 39.50 plus fees;8 p.m .,doors openat7 p.m .; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. THE BLACKBERRY BUSHES: The Seattle Americana string band performs; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com THE COFFISBROTHERS:The California rock band performs; $5; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; 541-728-0879 or www.facebook. com/thehornedhand.

from the Athletic Club of Bend; $20 plus fees; 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-3351346 or www.towertheatre.org. AUTHOR! AUTHOR!:Erik Larson, author of "The Devil in the White City" and "In the Garden of Beasts" speaks; $20-$75; 7 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; 541-3121027 or www.dplfoundation.org. "THE FOXON THE FAIRWAY": CascadesTheatricalCompany presents a comedy about the denizens of a private country club; $24, $18 seniors older than 60, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.;Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org. "COMPANY":A timeless musical comedy by Stephen Sondheim THURSDAY about a single man in a seaof married couples; $21 adults, $18 "CHIP IN FORCHILDREN": and seniors;8 p.m .;2nd Featuring fun challenge courses and students contests with prizes for children and Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette families, a barbecue, silent auction, Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com. raffle and golf tournament; free admission, individual priced items NEW TRANSIT:The Idaho or donations accepted, registration Americana band performs; $5; requested for golf tournament; 2 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; 541p.m., 5 p.m. barbecue; 6:15 a.m. 728-0879 or www.reverbnation. golf check-in; Tetherow Golf Club, 61240 Skyline Ranch Road, Bend; com/venue/thehornedhand. 541-388-2582 or www.jpga. OLIO:The California pop-rock-funk org/golf-marathon. band performs; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic FERMENTATIONCELEBRATION: Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Taste samples from local breweries Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. at participating shops and volcanictheatrepub.com. restaurants; live music at Center "RIDE THEDIVIDE": An encore Plaza; purchase silipint at Ticket Mill screening of the documentary from 10 a.m.-9 p.m; free admission, that follows the world's toughest $20 to drink; 5 p.m.-10 p.m., music mountain bike race; raises funds starts at 6 p.m.; Old Mill District, and awareness for the Central 661 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; Oregon Trail Alliance; $5; 9 p.m.; www.theoldmill.com. McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., SCHOOL OFDANCE -A NIGHT AT THE TOWER: A performance by Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. Mrs. Marcelle's School of Dance mcmenamins.com.

said an Oregon State Police spokesman in Bend. "If they want to resist, they can resist all the way to court." Motorcycleand moped operators who fail to comply with the new regulations will face a maximum fine of $100, and passengers without helmets could befined up to$500.

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Take out Y at Drake Park FRANKuNAV .

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"I'm going to wear a Snoopy

hat — not a helmet," said one woman, referring to the leather World War I-style airman's cap worn by the famous cartoon canine flying ace during his duels with the Red Baron. "If I get a ticket, I'll fight it," she vowed. As determined as the motorcyclists are not to strap on the "brain buckets," police are equally determined to crack clown. "Come June 1 6, a n yone riding a motorcycle without wearing a h elmet on t h eir head will be cited. Period,"

Harmon

Park

Of th e 7 4 m o t orcyclists killed on Oregon highways in 1987, reports indicate that 55 were not wearing helmets. Nationally, 19 states require all motorcycle riders to wear helmets, 26 states require limited helmet use — usually for minor riders — and five states have nohelmet requirements.

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SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

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Competitors complain about Portland General Electric bids By Ted Sickinger The Oregonian

PORTLAND — C o ntrary to popular belief, electric utilities don't make their money selling power. They do that, of course. But their profits come from building and buying power plants and transmission lines, then earning a regulated profit after convincing regulators the money was prudently invested. O n th e b u i l din g f r o n t , Portland G e neral E l e ctric is doing very well indeed of late. Oregon's largest utility just wrapped up a two-year bidding process to c h oose suppliers for its biggest acquisition of n e w r e sources in decades. The scope of the investment plan is breathtaking: three power plants, three years, $1.3 billion, plus more to come o n t r a n smission. That's a 40 percent addition to its regulated assets, all built simultaneously. To bankroll the expansion, PGE is issuing stock. It will add hundreds of millions in debt. And its 830,000 customers can expect rate hikes every year forthe foreseeable future.

"People are uniformly upset. They sincerely believe that they were

offering projects at a fraction of the cost. There was a lot of money left on the table." — Robert Kahn, executive director, Northwest & Intermountain Power Producers Coalition

cerely believe that they were offering projects at a fraction of the cost. There was a lot of money left on the table." PGE says that's not the case and that its own sites have "very significant advantages" that drive down its total cost and risk. The company says it will offer a detailed response to the PUC filing next week, but ultimately it insists that its ratepayers got th e best deal after a very rigorous and lengthy process that was vetted by the PUC.

Independent review

As it turns out, the winning bidder for all three resources was PGE, or a c o n t ractor building a plant for PGE. For shareholders, it was a clean sweep of a capital investment program that should dr ive earnings growth for years. Other b i dders, h owever, were left agape. Some say their bids were cheaper, sometimes significantly so. They contend PGE used outdated information on its transmission plans that skewed bid scoring in f a vor o f P G E 's Boardman site. Finally, they say the opaque process left them with no explanation of And the winner is? the results. Dozens of companies ofO ne competitor f i l e d a fered bids, including l ong- f ormal r equest asking t h e term contracts to sell power, Oregon Public Utility Combuild new plants, or serve as mission to declare that some P GE's contractor. PGE o f of the investments are imprufered self-build proposals at dent and that PGE can't retwo of its existing sites. cover the costs. Another bidOn June 3, when finalre- der met with commissioners sults were u n v eiled, P GE last week to register its own chief executive James Piro concerns. applauded his c o mpany's "People are uniformly uprigorous process and said he set," said Robert Kahn, execuwas confident "we selected tive director of the Northwest the least-cost, lowest-risk pro- & Intermountain Power Proposalsfor our customers." ducers Coalition. "They sin-

From the outside, it's impossible to judge whether it's

sour grapes or self dealing. Regulators openly acknowledge utilities' "self-build bias." They require competitive bidding expressly so ratepayers

plated power plants. But the process is still closed and directed by the utilities. PGE, for example, set up the bid requirements. It developed the scoring, reviewed the bids and chose the winners. On the other hand, an independent evaluator based in New Hampshire oversaw the process. The Accion Group's report said it was above board, and that " P G E p e r sonnel went to great lengths to treat all bidders equally and without bias." In the end, the utility isn't required to immediately share details of its decision. There's no formal appeals process. Years will pass before outsiders weigh in on whether PGE's choices were prudent. That happens when the power plants are complete and the utility seeks recovery of the costsin rates years later.

— State police say two inmates

guilty to guilty except for insanity. The News-Review of Roseburg

who escaped from the Mill Creek

reports that defense lawyer Ann

Palmer says71-year-old George "Rusty" Clark, of Monument,was

Correctional Facility near Salem

Marie Simmons told a Douglas County judge that Hunter Gold-

driving about 20 mph while moving cattle when he hit the fishing line.

berg is undergoing psychological

The line struck Clarkabovethe tip

tests and a report should be ready

of his nose, knocking off his hat and glasses while throwing him

have beencaptured. Lt. Gregg Hastings says 41-year-old Shane Willis was arrested Saturday afternoon in southeast Salem. Earlier

Saturday, 38-year-old Tyson McComas, was found in the same

in a couple of weeks.Goldberg is accused of attacking his 73-year-

eastof Long Creek. Sheriff Glenn

backward. Thefishing line hadbeen

old father in January. The father suffered a cut from his nose to the

tied to Ponderosa pine limbs on both sides of the single-lane gravel

discovered missing from the mini-

left side of his cheek.Goldberg's

road. Theline wasattached at about

mum-security prison late Friday.

trial is due to start in November.

3feethigh on oneside, and 4feet on the other. The East Oregonian

part of Salem. The two men were

Ax-attack trial — A defense

Fishing linestopsATVrider

attorney provided notice that a 24-

— The Grant County sheriff says a man was knocked from his ATV

pickers spotted a similarly strung fishing line near Long Creek during

this week by afishing line that was

the Memorial Dayweekend.

year-old Roseburg manaccused of trying to kill his father with an ax might change his plea from not

newspaper reports that mushroom

— From wire reports

strung across a forest road north-

For The Bulletin's full list, including federal, state, county and city levels, visit www.bendbulletin.comio fficials.

U.s. Senate • Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-ore. 107 Russell SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Phone:202-224-3753 Web: http:I/merkley.senate.gov Bend office: 131 N.W. Hawthorne Ave., Suite 208 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-318-1298

• Sen. Ron Wyden, D-ore. 223 Dirksen SenateOffice Building

Washington, D.C. 20510 Phone: 202-224-5244 W eb: http://wyden.senate.gov Bend office: 131 N.W. Hawthorne Ave., Suite107 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-330-9142

U.S. House ofRepresentatives • Rep. Greg Walden, R-Hood River 2182 Rayburn House Office Building Washington, D.C.20515 Phone:202-225-6730 Web: http://walden.house.gov Bend office: 1051 N.W. BondSt., Suite 400 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-389-4408 Fax: 541-389-4452

STATE OF OREGON • Gov. John Kitzhaber, 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 Kate Brown, 0 136 State Capitol Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1616 Fax:503-986-1616 Email: oregon.sos@state.or.us • Treasurer Ted Wheeler, D 159 Oregon StateCapitol 900 court st N.E. Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4329 Email: oregon.treasurer@state.or.us Web: www.oststate.or.us • Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum, D 1162 Court St N.E.

Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4400 Fax: 503-378-4017 Web: www.doj.state.or.us • Labor Commissioner Brad Avakian 800 N.E. OregonSt., Suite1045 Portland, OR97232 Phone: 971-673-0761 Fax: 971-673-0762 Email: boli.mail@state.or.us Web: www.oregon.gov/boli

Email: rep.mikemclane@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/mclane • Rep. Gene Whisnanf, R-District53 (portion of DeschutesCounty)

LEGISLATURE Senate

1300 N.W. Wall St., Bend, OR 97701 Web: www.deschutes.org Phone:541-388-6571 Fax: 541-382-1692

• Sen. Ted Ferrioli, R-District 30 (includesJefferson, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St N.E., S-323 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1950 Email: sen.tedferrioli©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/ferrioli • Sen. Tim Knopp, R-Disfrict27 (includes portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St N.E., S-423 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1727 Email: sen.timknopp@state.or.us W eb: www.leg.state.or.us/knopp • Sen. Doug Whitsett, R-District28 (includes Crook, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St N.E., S-303 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1728 Email: sen.dougwhitsett@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whitsett

House • Rep. Jason conger, R-Disvict 54 (portion of Deschutes)

900 Court St N.E., H-477 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1454 Email: rep.jasonconger@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/conger • Rep. John Huffman, R-Districf 59 (portion of Jefferson) 900 Court St N.E., H-476 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1459 Email: rep.johnhuffman@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/huffman • Rep. Mike McLane, R-District55 (Crook, portion of Deschutes) 900 court st N.E., H-385 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1455

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CROOK COUNTY 300 N.E. Third St., Prineville, OR97754 Phone:541-447-6555 Fax:541-416-3891 Email: administration©co.crook.or.us Web: co.crook.or.us

•CrookCountyJudge MikeMccabe Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: mike.mccabeOco.crook.or.us

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

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013

WASHINGTON NEWS

BITUARIES ~EATH NOTIcEs Mary Ann Durfee Gene LeRoy Lind Gayle Anderson Green Boan, of Terrebonne Feb. 1, 1957 - Dec. 11, 2012 Services: A Celebration of Life will take place on June 22, 2013, at The Terrebonne Grange Hall, in Terrebonne, OR, at 1:00 p.m. Potluck to follow. For more information call Wilma at 541-548-2248 or Jean at 541-546-6351.

Robert "Frenchie" Allen Gee, of Sunriver Jan. 22, 1944 - June 10, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Memorial Service will be held on Thursday, June 20, 2013 at 500 PM with a reception to immediately follow at Grace Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, located at 15971 Mountain View Lane in La Pine, OR. Contributions may be made to:

Grace Fellowship Church of the Nazarene P.O. Box 870 La Pine, OR 97739

James "Jim" Peter Fourie, of Bend June 20, 1945 - June 11, 2013 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel, 541-382-5592 www.deschutesmemoaalchapetcom

Services: Jim's memorial service will be held at 11:00 am on Saturday, June 29, 2013 at Deschutes Memorial Chapel, 63875 N. Hwy. 97, Bend.

Judy Darlene

(Shull) Hawkins Mey25,1943- Juue11,2013 B orn i n G e n eva, PA , t o K enneth a n d G er a l d i n e ( Calvin) Shull. T he y p r e c eded t h ei r d a u g hter i n death. Judy w a s mar r i e d t o Stephen C. Hawkins, who died November 25, 1995, in Tucson, AZ. H er surviving f a m ily i n cludes eldest s on , J a m es H awkins; d a ughter, L y s a ( Hawkins) W a t k i n s an d son-in-law, Ki rk ; an d son, J ustin H aw k i n s ; th r e e g randdaughters, Sa m a n t ha Watk ins, N atalie a n d C hloe H aw k i n s ; th r e e brothers, Gene, Gerald, a nd Geoff Shull; tw o s i s ters, Jodie ( S hull) F o ster and J on i ( S h u ll ) F l o r e s. One sister, J o yce ( S hull) Roberts, also preceded her i n d e ath. J u d y w a s t h e godmother to D ean n a (Knight) Benoit and Shawn Knight. A g r a v eside c e r e mony w ill b e h e l d o n Fr i d a y , J une 21 , 2 0 13 , a t 1 0 : 0 0 a.m., at Deschutes Memor ial G a r d ens, 6 3 87 5 N . Hwy. 97, Bend. Judy and her family have r equested t h a t c o n t ribut ions be made to th e S u san G. Komen Foundation for breast cancer research as an alt er n a t iv e t o f lowers. Pl e a s e l eav e online co n d o l ences at www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com

November 6, 1938 - June 9, 2013

July 20, 1941 - May 28, 2013

M ary An n ( B a r rie) D u r f ee o f Cr oo k e d Ri v e r Ranch d i e d o n Ju n e 9 , 2013, two years to the day after the death of her husband, Spike. She f ought a courageous and inspiring 10-year battle with breast Mary Ann cancer Durfee and it s complications. She was 74. M emorial services will be held 11:00 a.m. S aturday, J une 2 2 a t St . Tho m a s Catholic Church, Redmond. M ary Ann wa s born N o vember 6, 1938, in Yakima, Wash., to John and Patricia (Monahan) Barrie. She g raduated fr om Ho ly N ames A c a demy i n Se a ttle a n d r ec e i ve d h e r nursing degree at S eattle University. She met Spike D urfee w h il e h e w a s a t t ending th e U n i v ersity o f Washington. They were married at St. James C athedral i n Se attle June 7, 1958. In 1962 they and t h eir y o ung son s ettled i n S p i k e' s h o m e town of R e d mond, w h ere s he continued t o p u r s u e n ursing. S h e l at e r r eceived a master's degree in nursing f ro m t h e U n i v ersity of Portland. M rs. D u r fee w o r k e d a t v arious c l i n ics a n d C e n tral Oregon District Hospital, taught nursing at Cent ral O r e go n C o m m u n i ty College i n B e n d f o r 10 y ears unti l 1 9 78, an d r e turned to CODH where she w orked i n n ur s i n g a n d administration until she retired in 2000. W hile a t CO C C M ar y A nn a ls o s e rved o n th e board of the Oregon Nurses A ssociation an d p l a yed a s ignificant r o l e w i t h h e r husband in esta b l ishing t raining emergency m e d i cal technicians in a n ewly e merging s y s te m de v e l oped by the Redmond Fire Department. M ary An n w a s a ctive in m any o r g a n i zations i n clud>ng Soroptimists, Beta S igma Phi , t h e R e d H a t S ociety an d s e v eral c a n c er support g r o u ps. S h e and Spike w er e snowmob ile e n t husiasts an d e n j oyed RV t r avel. She w a s an avid hiker and enjoyed working out regularly with her gym friends. S he is s u r v ived b y h e r s on, Barrie, and hi s w i f e , Lori, of Tumalo, and their children, Brandice and Bo. She is also survived by her sister, Sue Contreras of Kirkland, Wash.; a brother, Brian o f P o u l sbo, W a sh.; many nieces and nephews; and seven foster children. Her dear f r i e nd, B a rbara W elch, an d s o n w e r e a t her side when she passed. Memorial co n t r i b utions may be sent to the Durfee Fire and R escue Scholars hip established b y R e d mond Fire and Rescue, 341 NW Dogwood A v e., Redmond, Oregon 97756.

Gene L e R o y L i nd of R edmond p a s se d aw a y T uesday, M a y 2 8 , f r o m cancer. Gene was born in Pasco, WA. H e m o ved to Hermiston, OR in 1950. In 1 959 he g r a d uated f r o m HerF' miston

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around the world: Paul Soros, 87: Successful innovator in shipping, philanthropist and the older brother of billionaire financier George Soros. Died Saturday in New York City after a long battle with a host of illnesses.

Joseph Unanue, 88: As chief executive,helped Goya Foods become the largest familyowned Hispanic food company in the United States. Died Wednesday from c omplications of pulmonary fibrosis at his home in Alpine, N.J.

Scfiool. H e ma r r ied hi s /' "highschool sweet.;p .:.us heart" Carole Gene Lind Jean R ankin o n Jan u a r y 1 8 , 1964 and she survives him. He is also survived by his son, Jeff (Carolyn) Lind of Gaston, OR.; daughter, Gena ( Mitch) W i l so n o f Red mond, OR; grandchildren, Mychal and Nychol Lind and Tyler, Kaylee and Brandyn W i l s on ; s t e p -grandchildren, Steve and Kristin Mayo; and b r others, Mik e Cherry of Hermiston OR and LeRoy Lind of Yakima, WA. He was preceded in death by his mother, Thelma Cherry and stepfather, Jack Cherry. He was a Corporal in the U.S. M a r ine Corp, honora bly d i scharged J ul y 2 0 , 1967. He retired from Pacific Power in 1999 after 34 years. He was active in the Latter-Day S a ints C h u r ch and proudly served a m i ss ion for the Church at t h e Bishop's St orehouse for R edmond/ B e n d Sta k e s 2006 to 2012. Gene's joys were his wife of 49 years, being with his f amily, c ars, d ra g r a c i n g and his animals. He was a g ood mechanic an d t o o k g reat c ar e o f h is t o o l s . Gene was and always will be a friend to all who met this soft-spoken gentle man. A funeral service will b e held at the LDS Church in R edmond, 45 0 S W R i m rock Way on Saturday, June 22 at I:00 p.m. A graveside burial service will be held at t he He r m i ston, Or e g o n Cemetery on Saturday, July 20 at 10:30 a.m.

More humpbackwhales visit Washington state waters By Manuel Valdes The Associated Press

SEATTLE — Th e v i deo shows an exceptional wild-

life sighting for a big city: A humpback whale surfaces just y ards f r o m S e attle's busy waterfront at twilight. The city's port cranes, Ferris wheel and car headlights glow in the background, and a ferry cruises by while the giant tail d isappears back into the Puget Sound. Whale watchers say the recording, shot in early May and confirmed by the conservationist group Orca Network, highlights an increase in humpback sightings in the Puget Sound and Strait of Juan de Fuca. "Fifteen years ago, it was u nheard o f, " s a i d B r i a n G oodremont, wh o i s th e p resident o f t he Pa c i f i c Whale Watch A ssociation and runs San Juan Outfitters. "Now they've become

a regular sighting in spring and fall." The ocean mammals can grow to be 50-feet-long and weigh up to 40 tons. They visit Washington waters in the spring and fall as they migrate from southern Pacific winter waters to summer feeding spots off Alaska. Decades ago, humpbacks visiting inland waters were numerous enough that whaling operations were based in the northern Puget Sound. Hundreds of t h e a n i mals were slaughtered, said Cascadia Research Collective's baleen w h al e r e s earcher John Calambokidis. "It hasn't quite returned to the numbers from the 1800s," Calambokidis said. He added that humpback whales were hunted off American w aters as recently as t h e 1960s, within th e l i fespan of some of these whales, a practice that has since been

By Matt Schudel The Washington Post.

WASHINGTON — Thomas Penfield Jackson, an outspoken federal judge who sent District of Columbia Mayor Marion Barry to p r ison for smoking crack cocaine and declared Mi-

Beefy and six feet tall, Jackson spoke in a deep, booming baritone and was a commanding courtroom presence. Observers noted that the judge quickly grasped the complex t echnical issues of th e M i crosoft case, but as the trial dragged on, his impatience be-

FEPTUREP crosoft a mo- came palpable.

Reporters noted that Jackson rolled his eyes or scowled broken apart, at statements by Microsoft's died June 15 at his home in the attorneys and laughed during Compton, Md. He was 76. videotaped testimony by comHe had cancer, his wife, Pat pany co-founder Bill Gates. Jackson, said. Jackson issuedhisdecision A n ative W ashingtonian, in April 2000, decreeing that Thomas Penfield Jackson ruled Microsoft should be separated on many high-profile cases into two companies. Soon afduring his 22 years on the U.S. terward, he stirred even greatDistrict Court for the District of er controversy with a series of Columbia and became known interviews in which he comfor his blunt assessments of the pared thecomputer software lawyers, jurors and defendants giant to a street gang and dewho came before him. scribedGates as "Napoleonic." T he Microsoft t r ial w a s It was rare — even unheard called the most important an- of — for a sitting judge to distitrust case before a U.S. court cuss his cases in such an unsince the Standard Oil break- varnished manner. up of 1911. The landmark case In reviewing Jackson's decistretched 18 m onths, f r om sion in 2001, a federal appeals 1998 to 2000, when Jackson court overturned his o rder ultimately issued his r uling that Microsoft should be brothat Microsoft used monopo- ken up, but it sustained his prilistic power to violate three an- mary ruling that the company titrust provisions. acted as a monopoly.

oeiTUARv n'p"y needed to be '

Bend: 61555Parrell Road, S41-31$4842 Redmond:485 NW Larch Ave., S41-504-948S www.autumnfunerals.com

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

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursdayfor publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details.

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

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

Traci Walter / Pacific Whale Watch Association via The Associated Press

A humpback whale breaches the surface in view of a tour boat lastweek between San Juan Island and Lopez Island,Wash. made illegal. The whales that make the north Pacific Ocean their home are making a comeback, and conservationists say the increased sightings are proof that their efforts are working. According to Cascadia Research Collective, the number of h u m pback w h ales off the U.S. West Coast has increased about 7 p ercent annually to about 2,000 animals, while the whales who visit Washington's coast can number in the hundreds. E xperts b e l ieve t h e r e could be more than 22,000 humpbacks in t h e g r eater northern P a c ifi c O c e an, up from about 1,500 in the 1960s when whale hunting was banned in the U.S. The whales visiting Washington waters mostly stick to the open ocean, about 20 miles offshore at least, or concentrate at the entrance of the Strait of Juan de Fuca to feed, but some, like the animal that visited Seattle, wander farther in. Anne Hall, a C a nadian marinezoologistadvisingthe Pacific Whale Watch Association, says humpback mothers have been seen bringing

their young to inland waters,

suggesting the Puget Sound is again providing a nursery habitat function. "The mothers seem to feel this is a safe place to take the calves," Hall s aid. "There appears to be plenty of food for her t o sustain herself, while also weaning her baby, teaching it how to feed." Over the spring, w hale watchers w e r e sp o t t i ng humpbacks almost daily in the north Puget Sound, providing the possibility th at whale watching tours in the future could include humpbacks sightings as part of their regular offerings. " It's becoming a part of what we do," Goodremont said. "As those sightings of humpback become a l i ttle more reliable, it kind of becomes a part of what our industry does." Orca Network p resident Howard Garrett says that as long as whale watching tours continue to be respectful of the animals, seeing humpbacks added to the tours is very positive. "It's a good thing for people to experience the whales up close," Garrett said. "They become advocates."

JudgeJacksoncalled Microsoft a monopoly

— From wire reports

Obituary policy

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But the appeals court wasn't done. After addressing the legal issues, the judges issued a startling and sharply worded rebuke of Jackson's behavior in the case, charging him with "egregious" violations of judicial ethical standards. The judges said he c onveyed "the impression of a

two of the 14 charges against the mayor — and none of the felony counts. Barry was convicted of one misdemeanor d ru g c h a rge and acquitted of another. After dismissing the jury, Jackson sentencedBarry to six months in prison and a $5,000 fine. Less than a month after issuing his decision, Jackson spoke to students at Harvard Law School. He said that there was "overwhelming" evidence against Barry but that some jurors "obviously did not tell the truth" when they said they could judge the case without bias. Although Jackson's sentence was upheld, he was widely criticized for breaking the judicial code of silence.

judge posturing for posterity, trying to please the reporters with colorful analogies and observations." Earlier, Jackson s howed exasperation with the jury in the 1990 trial of Barry, who had been captured on camera smoking crack cocaine. After weeks of testimony and days of deliberations, the jury reached a decision on only '

.' ".7~g'

In Me mory - on Father's Day

Jerry C. Henry OCTOBER I7 ) 1 92,6 - APRIL 15> 2OI3

] 'L' /

/. jR

Jerry Cameron Henry was born in San Mateo, California to Ralph and Valdez Henry. He grew up with two older sisters,, Peggy and Louise, in Lakewood and Everett, Washington. Jerrybegan working forStandard Oil at the age of 16, and; went on to have a 50-year career with Chevron as a Chevron dealer in the San Jose area. The best part of his day was when he got to "shoot the breeze" with his customers.Jerry married Dorothy Griffin and they had three children. He spent his free time working around his home, building decks and 't> landscaping, and always had a beautiful yard. Jerry and his ', second wife, Beryl, enjoyed spending time with their friends, taking motor home trips, vacations to Maui and traveling outside of the United States. After the death of his wife Beryl, Jerry moved to Bend to be closer to family. Walking became his favorite activity, along ~with planting flowers in as many pots as he could fit into his <,yard, and later on his patio at Whispering Winds. He never ,I got used to the cold winters, but loved the mountain views and Central Oregon scenery. He spent a lot of time listening to music, everything from country to jazz, Celine Dion to the Bee Gees. Jerry loved to have fun and was always ready to " laugh and joke around. His smile and sense of humor will be remembered by all who knew him, and are what his family '. ~. will miss the most. Jerry is survived by his children, Randy (wife, Lynne), Stan -< (wife, Beckey), daughter, Candace (husband, Ashford); and + I'grandchildren, Hallie, Hayden, Matt, Alexis, Max and Mia. '

SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

OREGON NEWS

Week

Gor e i e:An e'sRestTrai

Continued from B1 Military figures concluded that up to 26,000 members

of the military may havebeen assaulted in 2012, up by more than 30 percent since 2010.

By Graham Kislingbury Albany Democrat-Herafd

B RIDAL V E I L — Mu l t nomah Falls is the main attraction in the western Columbia River Gorge, but just a few miles to the west is another jewel: the exposed 1,600-foot bluff called Angel's Rest. J ust how popular is t h i s spot? On a recent sunny Saturday with hardly any wind, more than 100 cars could be counted in the main and overflow parking lots and along the Scenic Columbia River Highway just off the Bridal Veil exit at Interstate 84. "It's not unusual to see that many cars on a busy weekend in the spring or summer," said Stan Hinatsu, recreation manager for th e C olumbia River Gorge National Scenic Area. While some h i kers t r ek to trails beyond the Angel's Rest area, most weekend visitors do the roundtrip hike to the bluff — a distance of 4.8 miles. Prepare for a moderately difficult hike. "It's not the most grueling hike, but you're gaining 1,500 feet of elevation in two and a half miles," Hinatsu said. The first somewhat rocky portion of the t r ail quickly leads to views of the Columbia River to the north. A fire i n 1 994 damaged a swath of the Angel's Rest area. "It burned pretty hot near the top," Hinatsu said. Maple and alder are now growing in the areas that were scorched. The burn, however, opened up views near the top. R esting below t h e s u m mit, the Juhl family of Salem

The bill passed by a315-108 margin, with 212 Republicans and103 Democrats voting

yes. Ninety Democrats and18

; jiy

Republicans voted no.

U.S. HOUSEVOTE • Vote to pass a $638 billion

Continued from B1 "Stand-up paddleboarders being the new kids, we'd better support these things," he said. "We're not just gonna take,

we're gonna give back.'" Proceeds from this year's event will be directed to the Bend Paddle Trail A l liance, the Bend Park 8 Recreation District's scholarship f u nd, and Abilitree, a Bend-based organization that helps Central Oregonians with disabilities live independently. Jayson Bowerman with the Bend Paddle Trail A l l iance said paddleboarders and others have been showing great interest in his group's work on the Colorado Avenue Dam Project, an effort to rebuild

The Housealso approved an amendment that blocks the transfer of any of the166 detainees to Yemen. Last month, President Obama called for sending the 86

R-lnd., specifically disallows their transfer. The House approved the amendmentby a236-188 margin, with 225 Republicans and

11 Democrats voting yes. Five Republicans and183Democrats voted no.

U.S. HOUSEVOTE • Vote on defense bill amendment

to block transfer of Guantanamo Bay detai nees to Yemen

Greg Walden(R)...............Y Earl Blumenauer (D)......... N Suzanne Bonamici (D)...... N Peter DeFazio(D).............. N Kurt Schrader (D) .............Y

prisoners who havebeendeemed

defense bill

suitable for transfer to facilities in their home countries. Most of

Greg Walden(R)...............Y Earl Blumenauer (D)......... N Suzanne Bonamici (D)...... N

the approved detaineesare from Yemen, but the amendment, introduced by Rep.Jackie Walorski,

— Andrew Clevenger, TheBulletin

Peter DeFazio (D).............. N

Kurt Schrader (D) ............. N .

The House blocked an amendment to the Defense

.o 'v J

About Angel'sRest The hike:4.8 miles roundtrip, 1,500 feet of

elevation gain, moderate difficulty.

Season:Openyear-round, it's a family friendly trail, but it can get crowded on weekends in the spring through early fall. It can

also get windy. Time:Allow at least three

hours. — Ben and Melissa and their children Amelia, 5, Brielle, 3, and Reagan, 18 monthstook in the view looking west toward Troutdale. "It's a beautiful view, said Ben, turning toward Amelia. "It's a long hike. But once she saw the views, suddenly she had the energy again." "We took a few breaks but we made it," added Melissa,

tanamo Bay, where166 detainees are being held, by the end of2014.The amendment,

the dam and spillway at Colorado Avenue that would allow river users to pass through without getting out of the water. The park district is taking the lead role in the project, while the paddle trail alliance has committed t o r a i s ing $900,000 to install a series of hydraulic devices to create a whitewater park with adjustable waves. Bowerman said awareness of the plan and enthusiasm f or the w h itewater park i s building, and the group is now roughly halfway to its goal. "We've been working pretty diligently at it and have been getting some good community support," he said. Fourteen-year-old Haakon Kjellesvik, winner of the afternoon's two-mile race, said

Every Friday In

sponsored by Rep. Adam noting that the Angel's Rest Trail is not as steep as the Multnomah Falls Trail. Ben said it took the family about an hour and a half to make it to that point, "and that's c a r rying C h u nkster

172 Democrats voted yes, with 228 Republicans and 21 Democrats opposing the

measure. U.S. HOUSEVOTE • Vote on defense bill

can be done." Also among the hundreds making the Angel's Rest trek that day wa s Stephen Demers and his girlfriend, Meg Collins and other friends, all from the Portland area. " I love being u p i n t h e Gorge," said Demers, who makes annual trips to Angel's Rest and other nearby spots. "Any time you get the sun this time of year, you've got to make your break for it." At the top of the bluff, hikers did what the bluff's name suggests: They rested on the rocks and took in a broad expanse of the magnificent Columbia River Gorge.

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enough. "When that opens, I want to be the first one to ride through that," he said. — Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulletin.com

novo,...

Sharing

Schroeder said Behavioral ence as a police officer reHealth staff are interested in sponding to mass shootings. Continued from B1 participating in the chief's pi- Two decades ago, he respondSal Cassaro, director of sec- lot program, and he hopes any ed to two such events while he ondary programs at Bend-La such work would include peo- was assigned to the investigaPine Schools, said the federal ple from across the region. At tive unit of the Washington Family E ducational R i ghts the same time,Schroeder said State Patrol. and Privacy Act, or FERPA, b ehavioral health staff a r e In 1994, former A i r m an has important protections for committed to complying with Dean Mellberg shot and killed students. The downside is the the Health Insurance Portabil- four people an d w o u nded law makes it difficult for the ity And Accountability Act, or 23 at the Fairchild Air Force school district to communicate HIPAA. Base hospital i n S p okane, with other agencies to obtain Wash., before an Air Force sethe servicessome kids need, Safe schools curity officer shot and killed such as mental health care. Bend-La P i n e Sc h o ols Mellberg. "We were sent down there Cassaro said he views Sale's is part of the existing Safe proposal as one possible way Schools Alliance, which cov- to processthe crime scene," "we could have a better eye ers agencies across Crook, Sale said. on kids and prevent kids from Deschutes a n d Je f f erson Then i n F e bruary 1 996, 14-year-old Barry L oukaitis falling through the cracks." counties. When school emTerry Schroeder,supervisor ployees have concerns about opened fire i n h i s a l gebra of the community assessment a student, a mental health class at Moses Lake, Wash., team and the Psychiatric Se- care provider interviews the High School, killing two stucurityReview Board program student's parents and school dents and one teacher and at Deschutes County Behav- employees who interact with injuring one student. Once ioral Health, said it would be the child and conducts other again, Sale was part of the helpful for mental health care research. Then, the h ealth t eam t h a t p r o cessed t h e providers, law e n forcement care provider sends a report crime scene. Sale told the City personnel and schools to be back to the school that deCouncil recently that those inable to share more informa- scribes the potential for the cidents stuck with him. tion. In some cases, "parties child to act out in the future Sale said if privacy law exacross the system have pieces as mild,moderate or severe. perts tell local agencies there of information that c o llec- District staff use the report is currently no way for them tively may raise that concern, to decide whether the student to share more student and but individually they may not," needs more support services health information, officials Schroedersaid. and whether he or she should might need to seek a change "The laws do allow us to return to the school. in the laws or a court order bypass the confidentiality if T ypically, s c hools c a n - interpreting the laws. "If the law is so restrictive there is a public safety con- not share these reports with cern that is current, and that law enforcement. However, that we can't do it, then we includes adanger to self or a Cassaro said Bend-La Pine need to make the argument on, 'Can it be changed'?'" Sale danger to another identified Schools has found a way to individual or a group," Schro- do this by asking parents to said. "Is there a work-around eder said. The threat must be sign FERPA waivers. Schools through a c o ur t o r der'? Is specific for health workers to cannot share the information there some way we can actushare information with others, with Deschutes County Juve- ally do this? Versus just everythough. An i ndividual must nile Community Justice, albody throwing their hands in identify who she or he plans though that might be possible the air and saying, 'Let's wait to harm, and a vague threat if the district created a second for the next shooting and then to hurt people is not enough to waiver form for parents and we'll talk about it again.'" legally share information with guardians to sign. — Reporter: 541-617-7829, other agencies. Sale has personal experihborrudC<bendbulleti n.com

Ma a A ztNE

TheBulletin

Smith, D-Wash., failed 174249. Two Republicans and

(Reagan) the whole way. It

on sincehe started four years ago. As paddleboarders have gotten better, they've begun branching out — within the last year, Haakon has started seeing stand-up paddleboarders on the Lower Deschutes, riding the r apids alongside whitewater raft trips out of Maupin. The Colorado Avenue Dam Project should accelerate interest in whitewater stand-up paddleboarding, Haakon said, and as far as he's concerned, can't b e c o m pleted s o on

Weekly Arts Sr Entertainment

Bill that would have closed the military prison in Guan-

Graham Kislmgbury / Albany Democrat-Herald

Stephen Demers, right, and his girlfriend, Meg Collins, take a break with their dog at one of the scenic overlooks along the trail to Angel's Rest near Bridal Veil.

•

Paddle

amendmenttocloseGuantanamo Bay Greg Walden(R)............... N Earl Blumenauer (D)......... Y Suzanne Bonamici (D)......Y Peter DeFazio(D).............. Y Kurt Schrader (D) .............Y

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013

I I A Today:1 Mostly sunny;

Get localweather updates I'

HIGH

thu n derstorms

Tonight: Isolated evening thunderstorms

isolated afternoon

JFORECAST:5TATE I,

69/51

WEST Partly to mostly cloudy skies.

UmatiUa

Hood

Seasideo 58/52 • Cannon each

River

90/57

6iggs

• Hermiston 89/57

8 0/55 D a lles 85,56 ~ x r crlington 85/59 •

HigsboroPortland

69/5i

C 78/52• McMinnville

•

Ruggs

Maupin

•

ssmx

82/53

77/M

•

i La Grande•

80/47

83/51 Umon

•

ondon

Camp 66/44

S~l~m

Wallowa • PendletOn 70/xs • Enterprisq 88/53 • Meacham • 81/48 r8

90/58

oWasco 83/52

o 7 8/53

Government

75/51 •

Lincoln C/ty

Sa n dy

84/49

CENTRAL

Mostly sunny with an isolated afternoon thunderstorm.

77/44

EAST Yachats• ~ 61/52

si«s

Sisters'

Eugene •

Florence•

RedmOnd •

76/43

Paulina sn45

80/48

Sunriver Rend

91/59

•

— ouamgton

Coos Bay

Crescento • Crescent Lake

66/50 •

Roseburg

63/51

•

Chemult

7 4/42

81/5i

80/46

80/47

Frenchglen sx/so •

Rome

6 2/5 0

Hermiston

81/50

Medford

77/45

• 87/52

shi and

• 90'

88/49

Paisley

• Brookings ~A

Yesterday's state extremes

Jordan Valley

80/46

88/57

Juntura

8"44

80/46

l.ake

Grants

•

Nyssa

Chr i stmas Valley

Silv e r

Port Orford

• somi

• Fort Rocl 79/45

75/43

70/43

o Bandon

Mostly sunny with an isolated ntario afternoon thunder 01/58 storm. Valeo

• Klamath aIIs 79/48

70I49 ~

• 31

Fields•

• Lakeview

Burns

85/52

8i /48

x xx x l x x x x x x

Vancouver

• 108' • 21'

Q~Th~~~~xxx

i~ ~~~xC~~xx

x xx x 73 / 5 2 xx x x x x x x t

t.Paul I

(

89 / S5

xx xx u x x x x h Cx xx x 'Halifax

xvC

83 /61 •

~xx+

ton , Fx

77/6 1

Cheyenne x v 78/52x ag 8 4/ 6 6 Culumbus v - + iladelphia • ~0 %t ~wx. +. + x OmaI a,' ~ 85/ lg4 t+tt •9 6 c i m' • ' 85/68 ' x ++ q+++qM~ Salt Lake ., + 6 xl 85/66,. +~ J . x 6 L ouisville .Tx W n9ton, D.C. C ity x xx v x36. —+zgv St.Louis x xxI 8 5/70 x Fv+ 89/69 x -Denver x x + 3 . 84/70 + ' v m Vegas BLV62 + - Bg/fg 6 +. Kansas City '' . • +: Q 00/76~ x -~~ Cha rlotte

SanFrancisco 5 F 6S/S2

Stanley, Idaho

• 3.09

x xxxxxxxx xxx 60 t x x 6 3 /S hurlderuavxxxxxxx x x x ' ,xxxx •

'VBolse

Quebec

.x ~skatooni xxx xLWmmppg , tx x 9 /46,xx ~ /S o x x x x x

• Seattle 73/56

Borrego Springs, Calif.

Fort Madison, lowa

108/ 0

Tijuana 71/60

. "

uquerque xwE1~ ~ i• . ~ ++t lttleRoclc ka oma C ity Nashville ' 'v 9g/72 • R ' 92/73 ri9 1/6 9 •

70/60

HonoluluwH, 89/74

•

+I ix~ ~

Los Angel

o CD

++ + x++

1Qos I

l~ ~

• Dallas

HAW Ai i

B i rmingham 86/69

91/74 New Orleans

gj 90/78 • Chihuahua 98/75

a Paz 99/69

Anchorage 75/54

storms

x x

Juneau 83/48

94/76

Orlando . •

O 'ALA S K A

Cold

1/73

• Miami 87/78

Monterrev 103/72y I • Mazatlan • 9 1/76 ~ +

FRONTS

Chance of showers x

HIGH LOW

73 47

65 42

60 41

68 43

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrisetoday...... 5:22 a.m Moon phases Sunsettoday.... 851 p.m F irst Ful l La s t Sunrise tomorrow .. 5:22 a.m Sunset tomorrow... 8:51 p.m Moonrisetoday.... 1:18 p.m Moonsettoday ...12:43 a.m June16 June 23 June 29 July 8 •

•

PLANET WATCH

TEM P ERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....7:12 a.m.....10:23 p.m. Venus......6:55 a.m.....10:23 p.m. Mars.......426 a.m...... 7:42 p.m. Jupiter......5:31 a.m...... 8 53 p.m. Satum......4:14 p.m...... 2:58 a.m. Uranus.....1:49 a.m...... 2:25 p.m.

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 81/41 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.00" Record high........ 92 m 1974 Month to date.......... 0.04" Record low......... 27 in 1957 Average month todate... 0.41" Average high.............. 72 Year to date............ 2.78" Averagelow ..............42 A verageyeartodate..... 5.43" 6arometric pressureat 4 p.m29.90 Record 24 hours ...0.52 in1937 *Melted liquid equivalent

FIRE INDEX

OREGON CITIES Yesterday Sunday Hi/Lo/Pcp H i/Lo/W

City Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totals through4 p.m.

Slight chance of showers early, then partly cloudy

WATER REPORT

M onday Bend,westoiHwy97.. Mod Sisters........................ . Mod H i /Lo/WBend,eastoiHwy.97....Mod. LaPJne.............................Mod

Astoria ........67/46/0.00.....69/51/c.....68/50/sh Baker City......79/34/0.00.....84746/s......85/45/s Brookings......57/49/0.00....62/50/pc.....63/52/sh 6urns..........81/31/0.00.....82/44/s......83/43/s Eugene........81744/0.00....74/51/pc.....73/51/sh Klamath Falls .. 82/35/0 00 ....79/48/s ...77/45/pc Lakeview.......81/36/0.00 ...81/48/pc.....80/44/pc La Pine.........83/31/NA....76/42/pc......71/39/c Medford.......85/50/0.00....87/52/pc.....82/49/sh Newport.......59/45/0.00.....58/52/c.....58/51/sh North Bend......61/52/NA.....65/51/c.....66/52/sh Ontario........84/42/0.00.....91/58/s......94/58/s Pendleton......88/45/0.00.....88/53/s.....82/52/pc Portland .......81/52/0.00....75/55/pc......73/55/c Prineville.......81/43/0.00....81/48/pc......76/48/c Redmond.......85/38/0.00....80/48/pc......77/47/c Roseburg.......84/50/0.00.....81/51/c.....77/49/sh Salem ....... 81/47/000 ...77/52/pc ...75/52/sh Sisters......... 84/41/0.00..... 76/43/t...... 70/42/t The DaBes......89/48/0 00....85/59/pc.....79/57/sh

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

Reservoir Acre feet C a p acity Crane Prairie..... . . . . . . . 38,556...... 55,000 Wickiup...... . . . . . . . . . 135,822..... 200,000 Crescent Lake..... . . . . . . 77,394...... 91,700 Ochoco Reservoir..... . . . 25,707 . . . . 47,000 The higher the UV Index number, the greater Prineville...... . . . . . . . . 130,780..... 153,777 the need for eye and skin protection. Index is R iver flow St at i on Cubic ft./sec Deschutes RiverBelow Crane Prairie ...... . 413 for solar at noon. Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup .... . . . . . . 1,600 Crescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake ..... . . . 84 LOW MEDIUM HIGH Little DeschutesNear La Pine ...... . . . . . . . 172 0 2 4 6 10 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend .... . . . . . . . . . 165 Deschutes RiverAt 6enham Falls ..... . . . . 2,093 Crooked RiverAbove Prinevige Res.. ... . . . . . . 8 Crooked RiverBelow PrineviReRes. .... . . . . 222 Updated daily. Source: pollen.com Ochoco CreekBelow OchocoRes. ... . . . . . . 1 5.1 Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne ..... . . . . . . 172 Contact: Watermaster, 388-6669 MEDIUM LOWI or go to www.wrd.state.or.us

To report a wildfire, call 911

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX

IPOLLEN COUNT

Og%g

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

o www m (in the 48 contiguous states):

txJbi

l.egeod: W-weather,Pcp-precipitation,s-sun, pc-partialclouds,c-clouds,h-haze,sh-showers,r-raio,t-thunderstorms,sf-snowflurries, snsnow,i-ice,rs-rain-snowmix, w-wind,f-iog, dr-drizzle, tr-trace

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

Yesterday's extremes

Chance of thunder-

Mostly

BEND ALMANAC

As t oria

Tigamook•

CONDITIONS • +++Q

.++++ '

* * * * * * * ***+*

46 3 6 3 6

W ar m Stationary Showers T-storms Rain Flurries 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......86/70/0 65..95/74/pc...94/73/t Grand ilapids...75/55/trace..80/60/pc...81/58/t RapidCity.......77/54/000... 78/52/t...72/53/t Savannah.......86/67/000 ..87/71/pc...88/72/t Akron ..........79/50/0.00...78/63/t...83/58/t GreenBay.......77/56/0.00..83/61/pc...75/54/t Reno...........87/50/000... 83/52/s .. 83/53/s Seattle..........76/50/000 ..73/56/pc .. 69/56/c Albany..........77/54/000...74/57/t...81/60/t Greensboro......83/59/000..87/68/pc...85/69/t Richmond.......85/59/000 ..91/69/pc...86/70/t SiouxFalls.......81/62/026 ..82/59/pc. 76/57/pc Albuquerque.....94/65/0.00...95/65/t...96/64/t Harosburg.......81/56/0.00...83/64/t...85/65/t Rochester, NY....75/52/0.00... 73/60/t...77/58/t Spokane........78/46/0.00..86/55/pc. 83/53/pc Anchorage ......63/48/0.00...75/54/s.. 76/56/s Hartford,CT .....79/53/0.00...79/60/t...83/62/t Sacramento......88/58/0.00... 89/57/s .. 87/55/s Springfield, MO ..80/68/0.54... 85/69/t...82/66/t Atlaota .........84/67/000..86/69/pc...87/71/t Helena..........77/39/000..78/47/pc. 81/52/pcSt. Louis.........90/70/018... 84/70/t...83/66/t Tampa..........89/77/000... 92/75/t...91/75/t Atlantic City.....82/56/0.00...76/68/t.75/68/pc Honolulu........84/72/0.00...89/74/s.. 89/76/s Salt Lake City....84/52/000... 88/62/s .. 89/63/s Tucson.........101/78/000 ..102/75/s. 103773/s Austin..........91/77/000..94/75/pc. 94/74/pc Houston ........94/77/0 00..94776/pc.93/76/pc SaoAntooio.....91/77/000 ..91/75/pc. 92/74/pc Tulsa...........89/73/003... 89/71/t...84/69/t Baltimore .......83/58/0.00... 89/73/t.87/74/pc Huntsville.......91/62/0.00 ..91/70/pc...85/70/t SaoDiego.......71/61/000..69/61/pc.71762/pc Washington, DC..85/63/000... 89/69/t. 87/70/pc 6igiogs.........78/47/0.00 ..77/52/pc.. 79/55/s Indianapolis.....83/62/0.00... 79/67/t...85/64/t SaoFrancisco....62/51/000..66/52/pc. 66/52/pc Wichita.........89/73/000... 89/68/t...86/65/t Birmingham .. 88/64/000 ..91/74/pc...87/73/t Jackson, MS.... 91/64/000. 92/72/pc .. 93/73/t 500 Jose........72/54/000.. 78/55/s 75/54/s Yakima.........84/47/000..87/56/pc.. 81/57/c Bismarck........79/52/000 ..77/52/pc. 71/54/pc Jacksonvile......86/73/002 ..88/73/pc...90/75/t SantaFe........93/51/000 ..85/60/pc 85/57/pc Yuma . . . .105/77/000 ..103/73/s. 104/74/s Boise...........84/50/0.00...89/55/s .. 92/54/s Juneau..........80/47/0.00...83/48/s .. 78/50/s INTERNATIONAL Boston..........80/62/0.00 ..77/61/sh...80/64/t KansasCity......90/66/0.30...85/68/t...83/63/t Bodgepoit, CT....80/57/0.00... 79/64/t...81/65/t Lansing........ 76/55/trace...80/60/t...80/58/t Amsterdam......63/52/014 65/48/pc 69/54/sh Mecca.........106/84/000 100/77/pc.100/79/s Buffalo.........69/53/000... 72/60/t...77/57/t Las Vegas......102/75/000..100/76/s. 102/77/s Athens..........84/62/000.. 89/71/s 88/73/s MexicoCity .....84/54/0 04...74/54/t...77/54/t Burlington, VT....77/48/000 ..70/54/sh...79/58/t Lexington.......84/59/0 00... 84/67/t...82/66/t Auckland........61/54/0 00..56/47/sh. 60/52/sh Montreal........75/52/000...66/59/t. 72/55/sh Caribou,ME.....71/51/000..65/51/sh...71/55/t Lincoln..........81/68/0.01... 86/65/t...82/61/t Baghdad.......102/77/0.00..104/83/s.105/86/s Moscow........82/61/0.00..83/64/pc. 72/54/pc Charleston, SC...85/67/000..86/70/pc...87/74/t Little Rock.......91/67/000...92/73/t...87/70/t Bangkok........93/81/0.03... 88/75/t...90/78/t Nairobi.........73/61/0.86... 71/58/t...71/57/t Charlotte........84/57/000..89/68/pc...86/71/t LosAngeles......72/63/000..70/60/pc.74/63/pc Beipng..........88/66/000 ..88/73/sh.95/76/sh Nassau.........90/73/000 ..90/77/pc. 89/78/pc Chattanooga.....87/64/0.00..90/70/pc...85/71/t Louisville........87/65/0.00...85/70/t...85/69/t Beirut..........sl/73/000...78/67/s .. 80/69/s New Delh/.......99/73/000 ..94/75/pc...88/79/t Cheyenne.......78/50/0.00...7I50it...74/52/t Madison, Wl.....82/58/0.21... 83/60/s...80/56/t Berlio...........73/50/000..72/52/pc.80/64/pc Osaka..........82/73/1 73...84/71/s.85/72/pc Chicago...... 80/58/006 .85/64/pc. 83/61/t Memphis....... 90/69/000 95/75/pc.. 88/71/t Bogota .........68/48/000...70/51/t.64751/sh Oslo............64/46/000..66/50/sh. 68/46/sh Cincinnati.... 82/55/000...81/67/t. 83/64/t Miami . . . . 91/78/00087/78/pc87/78/pc Budapest........84/57/000..88/70/pc.92/70/pc Ottawa.........75/43/000...66/57/t. 73/57/sh Cleveland.......79/50/0.00... 78/66/t...80/62/t Milwaukee......73/54/0.20... 84/59/s...81/55/t BuenosAires.....57/39/000 ..52/41/sh.56/44/pc Paris............68/55/000..75/56/pc. 82/62/sh Colorado Spnogs.86/52/005... 82/55/t...81/56/t Minoeapobs.....76/66/002... 84/62/s...77/55/t CabosaoLucas..97/77/000...89/79/».90/79/pc RiodeJaneiro....73/68/015..76/67/pc.77/67/pc Columbia,M0...85/66/0.70... 85/68/t...83/65/t Nashvige........90/62/0.00..91/69/pc...86/69/t Cairo...........86/70/000 .. 90/67/s. 96/69/pc Rome...........79/61/000...84/67/s .. 85/72/s Columbia,SC....87/61/000 ..92/68/pc...91/71/t New Orleans.....91/80/040 ..90/78/pc. 90/79/pc Calgary.........64/48/0.33..64/50/pc.. 72/52/s Santiago........59/43/0.00...54/52/c. 55/47/pc Columbus, GA....89/69/000 ..90/72/pc...89/72/t New York.......80/61/000...83/67/t...85/67/t Cancun.........88/73/000..87/78/pc.. 86/78/s SaoPaulo.......64/55/000..71/62/sh. 74/60/pc Columbus, OH....80/54/000... 79/66/t. 84761/pc Newark,N/......82/59/0.00... 84/67/t. 86/68/sh Dublin..........64/45/0.22 ..62/52/sh.. 63/52/c Sapporo ........72/64/1.33... 78/59/c. 70/61/sh Concord,NH.....78/47/0.00..74753/sh...81/5$t Norfolk,VA......85/61/0.00..89/71/pc...87/72/t Edioburgh.......59/48/000... 62/45/c. 63/45/pc Seoul...........81/68/000... 80/69/c. 73/66/sh Corpus Christi....97/80/000 ..90/79/pc. 91/79/pc Oklahoma City...84/74/014... 90/71/t...87/70/t Geoeva.........82/59/000..81/61/pc.. 87/64/s Shaogha/........81/72/001 ..82/77/pc.86/78/sh DallasFtWorih...90/73/000 ..97/75/pc...93/74/t Omaha.........83/67/0 00..85/66/pc...81/61/t Harare..........75/41/000... 65/50/s. 62/42/pc Singapore.......91/82/000... 90/81/t...90/81/t Dayton .........81/59/000... 79/67/t. 83/62/pc Orlando.........91/76/0 04 ..91/73/pc...90/74/t HongKong......82/79/1 21...86/78/t...87/78/t Stockholm.......68/54/000..63/52/sh.69/52/sh Denver....... 84/55/000...86/59/t...82/57/t Palmspriogs....104/69/000. 98/71/s.100/74/s Istanbul.........79/64/000... 83/71/s .. 82/71/s Sydney..........64/55/000...60/46/s. 63/45/pc DesMoines......82/65/008 ..84/66/pc...80/60/t Peoria..........77/67/0 24..84/65/pc...84/62/t lerusalem.......75/59/0.00... 76/60/s .. 81/65/s Taipei...........91/79/0.00... 86/79/t. 88/80/pc Detroit..........80/58/0.01 ... 81/65/t...82/59/t Philadelphia.....83/59/0.00... 85/68/t. 87/68/pc Johannesburg....84/66/0.00...53/35/s .. 58/36/s Tel Aviv.........82/70/0.00...83/65/s .. 87/67/s Duluth..........75/50/000..81/52/pc...64/50/t Phosoix........107/84/000..108/80/s.108/79/s Lima...........64/63/0.00 .. 71/61/pc.71/61/pc Tokyo...........82/72/0.00... 78/68/t. 79/71/sh El Paso..........98/67/000 ..99/79/pc101/78/pc Pittsburgh.......78/51/000... 78/64/t. 82/63/pc Lisbon..........75/57/000 77/57/pc 67/55/pc Toronto.........77/50/000 . 77/59/t. 75/57/sh Fairhanks........83/53/000...87/59/s.. 87/53/s Portland,ME.....76/51/000..72/55/sh...73/58/t London.........63/52/014...68/52/c. 63/53/sh Vancouver.......66/46/000 ..70/59/pc. 72/57/sh Fargo...........84/56/000..80/55/pc.73/54/pc Providence......79/62/000..79/59/sh...83/61/t Madrid .........95/61/0.00... 96/62/s .. 80/51/c Vienna..........79/57/0.00... 87/65/t .. 87/70/s Flagstaff........80/44/0.00...81/48/s .. 82/48/s Raleigh.........85/57/0.00 ..88768/pc...87/71it Manila..........93/81/0.00... 92/80/t...89/77/t Warsaw.........73/55/0.00... 78/63/s. 77/61/pc

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IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > Milestones, C2

Travel, C4-5 Puzzles, C6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013

SPOTLIGHT

Redmondconcert series beginsoon Two free outdoor concert series will kick

off in Redmond parks in the next10 days. First up is Music in

the Canyon, held at American Legion Community Park, 850 S.W.

Rimrock Way. It begins Wednesday with the

longtime local country band Countryfied, and the rest of the lineup looks like this:

July 3 —Mosley Wotta (hip-hop) July 4 —Fourth of July celebration with the Summit Express Jazz Band, The River

Pigs and more

July17 —The Soul

Benders (party music) July 26 —Mexican Gunfight (roots-rock)

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July 31 —Burnin'

Moonlight (blues 'n' bluegrass) Aug. 2 —The

nnI .nIjtLI feQQ„. i:ng&<.

Sweatband (funk) Aug. 14 — Hangar 52 (classic rock) Aug. 28 —The Stunt Poets (rock)

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All shows will run

from 5:30-8 p.m. except the Fourth of July celebration, which will run

2-7 p.m. For moreinformation, visit www

.musici nthecanyon.com. Then on June 26, Music on the Green

Photos courtesy Barb Gonzalez

Tacoma's modest skyline rises south of Foss Waterway in this city view from the new LeMay America's Car Museum. The city of 200,000, a half hour's drive south of Seattle, has undergone a major urban renaissance in the past three decades.

begins in Sam Johnson Parkat Southwest15th Street and Southwest

Evergreen Avenue. Here's the lineup:

•

• Tacoma — with maritime, alpine andurban attractions — isnot the city youthink it is

Iram,

June 26 —TKO

(funk, country and rock)

<4.)

July10 —The Pitch-

By John Gottberg Anderson • For The Bulletin

tones (bluegrass) July 24 —Jacob

TACOMA, Wash. -

Merlin Band (funk/jazz) Aug. 7 —Carrie

mentioned to a friend recently that I was going

Cunningham & TheSix Shooters (country)

to visit Tacoma for a few days. Her response was

Aug. 21 —Lori Fletcher with The Rock

Hounds (rock 'n' blues) Sept. 4 —Hokulea Dancers (Hawaiian dance and drumming)

Thirty years ago, her reaction might have been justifiable. Back then, Seattle's southern neighbor

All Music on the

www.redmondsummer concerts.com for more. Besides the music,

almost predictable: "I'm sorry," she said. a 'a

,p In .

Green shows will run from 6-7:30 p.m. Visit

was a gritty blue-collar town with a high crime rate, a

Graffiti artists apply their own designs to the concrete walls of a parking garage on Antique Row. Free-form art is rampant here and in Tacoma's adjacent Theater District, where the performing arts are presented at the historic Pantages and Rialto theaters.

both series will feature food and drink vendors

NORTHWEsT TRAyEL p a per mill that produced Next week Forest Service cabins an unmistakable stench nicknamed "the Tacoma

and plenty of space for kids to play, adults to

Aroma," and a copper smelter with a towering stack

dance or vice versa.

that contaminated miles of land with arsenic and lead.

Historymuseum offers tours,walks

1 .a

Those days are now long gone. Disrespect is no

A new schedule of

heritage walks and museum tours is avail-

longer deserved. Tacoma is now a clean, modern, safe

able at the Des Chutes

community with renowned museums and fine hotels

Historical Museum, 129 N.W. Idaho Ave., Bend, through Sept. 6. The

and restaurants. In fact, this city of 200,000 people may

events are included with museum admission. Tuesdays —Heritage Walk: Early Daysof

be the best place in the United States to fold urban, alpine and maritime experiences into a single long weekend. SeeTacoma/C4

Bend, 11 a.m

Wednesdays• Museum Spotlight: 1813 Rock Talk, 11 a.m.

• Guided museum tour, 1 p.m. Thursdays —Guided museum tour, 1 p.m. Fridays-

Inside Magnificent Mount Rainier dominates the eastern horizon behind Gig Harbor's busy fishing fleet. Destiny Harbor Tours cruise through the keyhole harbor toward Tacoma, 13 miles southeast, offering closeup views of bald eagles and harbor seals en route.

• How close is Tacoma,Wash., to alpine and maritime fun? See the map,C4 • A touch of luxury at Hotel Murano,CS

aaalSia

Tacoma

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maaafiiaialar + atallaaalpara

• Museum Spotlight: Trail Tales — The Other

Oregon Trails, 11 a.m. • Guided museum tour, 1 p.m.

Saturdays —Heritage Walk: Architectural Styles of a Neighbor-

hood,11 a.m.

Re ortei-tuine -aut or visits Ben • Erik Larson best known for 'Devil in the White City'

Contact: www

.deschuteshistory.org or 541-389-1813. — From staff reports

Correction In a story headlined

"Summer reading program, Can you dig it?"

which appeared onpage E1 on Friday,June7,the website for the Crook

County Library wasincorrect. Thecorrect address is www.crooklib.org. The Bulletin regrets

the error.

By David Jasper The Bulletin

Be advised: It's usually not a good idea for a writer to fall asleep while talking with his long-winded editor. Except, that is, if you're Erik Larson. In his case, it worked out pretty well when he dozed off. The reporter-turned-authorofhistorical tomes such as the massively successful "Devil in the White City," about a serial killer and the Chicago World's Fair, and the more recent "In the Garden ofBeasts: Love, Terror, and an American Family in Hitler's Berlin," will visit Bend on Thursday to speak aspart of Deschutes Public

Library Foundation's Author! Author! Literary Series. If a recent phone interview is any measure of his speaking abilities, we can (all but) guarantee Larson will not put you to sleep. When The Bulletin asked him Tuesday how he got into his brand of book-form journalism, Larson replied that he'd been thinking about this very question of late, as he was working on a college commencement speech he'd been asked to give. It seems that from the start of his p rofessional career, L arson h a d wanted to write. "I wanted to write detective novels.

If yougo What:Author! Author! Literary

Series presents Erik Larson When:7 p.m. Thursday

Where:Bend High School Auditorium, 230 N.E. Sixth St.

Cost:$20, $75 for author reception Contact:www.dplfoundation.org or 541-312-1027 I wanted to write fiction," he said. "In order to make a living, I did various jobs that took me close to the writing world, which is always a mistake. Always a mistake. You've gotta either do it or don't do it." SeeLarson/C3

Courtesy Benjamin Benschneider

Author Erik Larson will speak about how to bring history to life Thursday at Bend High School. "I don't read," he said. "To me, that's death to an audience."

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 20'I3

M II ESTONE~

Formsforengagemeni weddinganniversaryorbirtitdayannouncementsareavaiiabieatTheBugetin i777SWChandierAve.,gend orby emailing milestones@bendbulletin.com. Forms andphotos must be submitted within one month of the celebration. Contact: 541-383-0358.

ANNIVERSARY

isne we i n

• Getting marriedat agigantic themepark can be anenjoyableand relaxing event

'4 ,

hand during the last-minute freak outs. Just because I'm a tomboy doesn't mean I didn't care about having a tasteful wedding, and Disney handles By Rachael Larimore around fo r o u t -of-towners. the catering and the flowers Slate And we thought about a beach and the cake, and — if you I've wedding, but that presented its want them to — the photogCINCINNATI never been what you'd call own logistical challenges. rapher and the videographer a girly girl. I was an athlete What we needed was a loca- and the jazz trio/band/D J. growing up, not a cheer- tion that was cheap to fly into, Also, weddings there do leader. I started my career had hotels at various price not have to be royal extravaas a sportswriter. I ow n points, and gave guests plenty gances. Packages start at unvastly more y oga p ants of ways to entertain themder $3,000 for small guest lists, and hoodies than cocktail selves if we couldn't hang out and I felt Disney worked to dresses. My dream addition with them just then. give us a lot for what we were to ourhome is a man cave So, we landed on Disney spending. with a bar and a wall-sized World. I had fond memories of television, not a w a l k-in my few trips to Orlando, Fla., A hint of Mickey Mouse shoe closet. So, as you can while growing up, and I did In the end, we had 65 guests imagine, when it came time love anything with a Mickey who trekked to Florida in July to plan my wedding, I was Mouse theme (yeah, even to watch us exchange our vows not looking to play princess into adulthood). Sure, getting on a Friday afternoon at the for a day. hitched at Disney comes with wedding pavilion, which is on But myhusband and I got some stereotypes: any woman the grounds of the Grand Flomarried at Disney World. who'd want to get m arried ridian hotel. We bused them to You know, that place with there must have a princess a ballroom at one of Disney's roller coasters and a rotat- complex the size of Cinderel- other resorts for d r i nks, a ing cast of fairy-tale royalty la's castle; all ceremonies and f our-course dinner, and an roaming the grounds. How receptions must have lavish open bar, plus we sneaked did that happen? fairy tale touches, like glass out to watch the fireworks at In the 12 y ears since carriage arrivals, a menu Epcot's nightly show. our wedding, we've gotten straight out of "Beauty and the We took a limo, not a glass more than a handful of sur- Beast," or private fireworks. carriage. It was a w edding prised reactions when our (This is, of course, all available itinerary that could have been wedding location comes to you for a price.) up in conversation. Some But getting married at Disp eople don't k no w y o u ney doesn't have to be like can getmarried there,and that. You can have a lovely some people can't imagine ceremony in a Victorian pawhy anyone would. And vilion w i t h fl o o r-to-ceiling everyone wants to know windows, followed by a tastewhether Mickey Mouse of- ful reception at one of their ficiated (he didn't). resort ballrooms, or (for small weddings) an excellent French A practical choice restaurant, or a gorgeous wil-

l(~5, s

Howard andVelma Heimbuch

Heimbuch

Church until his retirement in 2006. Mrs. Heimbuch worked Howard and V elma ( Ty- for Central Oregon Communiler) Heimbuch, of Bend, will ty College until her retirement celebrate their 65th wedding in 1998. During his work for a nniversary w it h a fu t u r e Westside Church, the couple gathering. took mission trips to EcuaThe couple were married dor, Mexico, Panama and Ek June 19, 1948 in Vancouver, Balam in the Yucatan PeninWash. They have two children, sula. The couple are members Carey, of Bend, and Shari Bea- of Westside church and enjoy man, of Pasco, Wash. spending time with family and M r. Heimbuch served inthe camping. U.S. Army during World War They have lived in Central II. He worked for Westside Oregon for 43 years.

BIRTHS Delivered at St. Charles Bend

Delivered at St. Charles Redmond

Nathan Jackson andTekaterina Panfilova, a boy, LiamDaniel Jackson, 6 pounds, 14 ounces, May20. Lance Hunsaker andAshley Kerneen, a boy, KaigeKarter Hunsaker, 7 pounds, 9 ounces, June7. Jacod Mayhill and Rodin Reynolds, a boy, Jaxton Everett Mayhill, 6 pounds, 2 ounces, June 7. Justin and Kimber Robles, a boy, Brylan ConellyTodd Robles,7pounds, 6 ounces, June 9.

Eric Tippettand Kassandra Tippet, a girl, Fallin Jean-Ann Tippett, 6 pounds, 3 ounces, May 26. Cory Breaux andCalahTrostel, a girl, CambreeKayDeAnn Breaux, 6 pounds, 15 ounces, May26. Josh and AmyParker, a girl, Kieriana Tory Chele Parker, 7 pounds, 14 ounces, June3. Mychal and Jill Wagner, a boy,Eastyn Mychal Wagner, 8 pounds, 20 ounces, June 7.

The Dallas Morning News

Summer camp i sn't j u st for kids.Here are five places where the whole family can join in the fun.

The biggest misconcep- derness lodge. tion people have a bout g etting married a t D i s ney World is that it's not a choice reasonable grownups would make. After all, Jim and I bought our first house in the suburbs because it was a good time to buy and that was what we could afford. I bought a Volvo — because it was safe and reliable! — when I was 27. W e're n o t extravagant or flashy, nor do we harb or extensive fairy t a l e obsessions. But like our other life decisions, getting hitched at a gigantic theme park was a measured and practical move. Jim grew up in North Dakota and went to college in New York state. I was from Ohio. We were living in Seattle. We had extended family in Pennsylvania and Florida, and friends — from c hildhood, c ollege, a n d work — in a half-dozen other states. Say what you will about "destination w eddings." No matter where we got married, most of our guests were going to need plane tickets. We quickly ruled out our hometowns, for lots of boring reasons. Seattle was expensive and c r owded, and hard to find your way

manship while also enjoying traditional c am p a c t ivities. Gain confidence on the open water aboard sailboats and motorboats. Then take part in arts and crafts, tennis, swim-

Cheley Colorado Camps, evening fun. Spend time with

E stes Park, Colo. In a stunning location near Rocky M ountain N a t i onal P a r k , grown-ups and kids come together for an adventure-filled camp experience for five days. Hike to waterfalls, fish, climb and enjoy arts and crafts by day. Come nightfall, gather around the campfire with your clan and newfound friends for songs, skits and good times. This camp fills quickly, so plan ahead. Contact: 303- 3 77-3616; www.cheley.com

the whole clan for a week or just a weekend. Father-andson or mother-and-daughter sessions are also available. Contact: 252- 2 49-1111; www.seagull-seafarer.org Camp du Nord, Ely, Minn. • The Boundary W aters Canoe Area i s a p a ddler's heaven and a pristine place for families to spend time to-

gether. Weeklong programs

offer a mix of activi ties for kids as well as fun for the entire crew. Spend time learni ng boating s k i ll s o n t h e Ghost Ranch E d uca- water, hike or simply relax • tion and Retreat Center, in nature. Choose to sleep in Abiquiu, N.M. Get inspired by cabins or platform tents that the landscape that so moved range in their rustic appeal artist Georgia O'Keeffe. Dur- and amenities. ing Family Week at Ghost Contact: 612 - 4 65-0450; Ranch (July 1-7), you'll have www.dunord.org the option to join in creative arts, movie n i ghts, campfires, hikes, yoga, music and a talent show. A c o okout, p arade and f i r eworks a r e scheduled to mark Independence Day. Contact: 1 - 8 77-804-4678; www.ghostranch.org

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Kingsmill Resort, W i l• liamsburg, Va. The adults can work on their golf game on any of t h ree championship-caliber 18-hole courses, while the k ids r efine their skills with p r ofessional instructors. Available for ages 7-16, the Junior Golf Camps focus on fundamentals as well as what makes the sport fun

and appealing for all ages. Later, the family can tee it up together on courses designed

by legendary players including Arnold Palmer. The family-friendly resort also offers

hiking, biking, Segway tours and fishing as well as organized activities for the youngest set. Contact: 1 - 8 00-832-5665; www.kingsmill.com

4•

Camp Sea Gull and Sea-

farer, Arapahoe, N.C. The whole family can learn sea-

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at flowers and cakes and china patterns and flatware and tasting food for hours, my dad — who was footing the bill, mind you — made precisely one demand for a little Disney

magic. A spotlight that graced the d ance floor during our r e ception was in the shape of a Mickey Mouse silhouette. And it was just the right touch.

MILESTONE G UI

ming, diving, kayaking and

1•

major planning. After looking

, The Bulletin

Spend timewith kids at these funcamps By Lynn O'Rourke Hayes

replicated almost anywhere in America, though the view might not have been so lovely or the food so good, or the attention to detail so loving. But there were a few things we could not have experienced anywhere else. We had the days before the wedding, and the weekend after, to visit with our extended families and have dinner with friends. We went to the various parks, and sat by the pool, and laughed a lot. We created a million memories and still tell stories of that trip. I almost forgot. Our wedding wasn't entirely without Disney theming. I met my parents in Florida a few months before the wedding to do the

•

You can pretend you're in Italy or Japan or Canada, or submerged on the ocean floor. You can have as much or as little "Disney" in your wedding as you'd like. But there's one aspect of Disney that you can't escape when you get married there,and that's customer service. No one can ever accuse Disney of not understanding hospitality.

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

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AAA Travel Awbrey Glen Golf Club Bend Metro Park 8 Recreation District The Bend Trolley Bend Wedding &Formal Black Butte Ranch Central Oregon Event Professionals Assoc.

Simple and helpful In my experience, the Disney wedding planners are models o f p r o fessionalism, and are provided at no additional charge. They are well prepared to help you with big decisions and to h old your

Cuppa Yo The DD Ranch Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center Eastlake Framing Enhancement center Medical spa

Erin Hardy Images 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

Get a taste of Food. Home 5 Garden In

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AT HOME TheBulletin

Summer Shnoloul Marlle Tournament

Weekly Arts &

SntattainmentI ••

L I N ES

Des Chules HistoricalMuseum

TheB ulfetinMA GAZINE

Saturdav june 22 .

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10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

ANNUAL GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MKETING Open to all residents living in the Mountain View neighborhood

I I '

Saturday, June 22"", 2013 3 p m - 5 pm Higher Ground Common House 2582 NE Daggett Ln., Bend OR Special Guest Speaker

R OBIN LKWI S City of Bend Transportation Engineer Pizza & Beverages will be served! Mission Statement: On behalf of our membership, our goal is to be organized for educational, socialandcharitable purposes;maintain anopenline ofcommunication between MVNAmembers and City management/staff; and maintain, protect and enhance our neighborhood's livability and sense of community.

www.mountainviewneighborhood.com

R eglstration $ 10 .0 0 per person

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The Bulletin ggpp p~DLgp > Serving Central Oregon since 1903

Two cate ories: Children 7 to 11, Young at Heart 12 years and up, Grand Prize for both categories are Schwinn Bicycles from Gear Peddler! More great prizes from Sharc Water Park, Sun Mountain Fun Center, the Art Station, the Old Mill District and Wabi Sabi. No need to know how to play, tournament starts with lessons and practice time. Each participant receives a t-shlrt, commemorative bracelet and free museum admission.

Registration forms available at www.DeschutesHistory.org, or by calling S41.389.181 3

SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Larson

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Courtesy Steve Haggerty/ McClatchy Tribune News Service

Tourists take the kayaks for a spin on Deer Island in Mazatlan, Mexico. The island is a favorite spot for cruise passengers.

Mexico's Mazatlan isgetting its mojo back at long last By Anne Z. Cooke and Steve Haggerty McClatchy-Tribune News Service

MAZATLAN, M e xico The atmosphere in the Plaza de Toros, hot in the afternoon sun, crackled like popcorn, leaving visitors wondering just how long the crowd, growing larger by the minute, would sit patiently and wait. But as late arrivals searched for the last free seats, their concerns melt-

If yougo For more, go to www .gomazatl an.com, andto www.mazatlantoday.net. To book a cruise:Holland America Cruises at www

.hollandamerica.com or to Norwegian Cruise Line at

www.norwegiancruise.com

ed away.

Cup match'? People got drunk, Suntanned cowboys in big- turned over cars, broke store brimmed hats spotted distant windows, looted merchandise. friends and waved. Vendors That doesn't happen here." "Mexicans are family peoselling beer worked the aisles and ladies spread sunscreen on ple," added Yvonne Klop."They their children. Clean-shaven take their kids when theygo out men, eyeshidden behind black to eat or to a concert. The kind Ray-bans, shook hands and of restaurants we'd like to eat at strangers compared notes on in Vancouver, or San Francisco the afternoon's event, the Car- or New York, don't allow kids. naval Week bull fight. Ifthere's a bar orthey serve alWeekly bull fights, a wincohol, it's illegal." ter sport here in Mazatlan, on Right about then, the crowd Mexico's Pacific Coast, run broke into cheers and Hermosa from Christmas through April. cantered into the ring mounted But the bull fight held during on a white Lusitano stallion. Carnaval, f eaturing w o r ldThe Klops, when they do famous "rejoneador," Pablo move, won't be outliers, but Hermosa de Mendoza, is the part of a settled expat comspectacle that packs the arena. munity, people that bring time, Challenging the bull, the char- energy and expertise to the ismatic Hermosa and his horse town. — he travels with six trained "There are more than 10,000 Lusitanos — are super stars, Americans an d C a n adians leaping, dancing, and spin- in Mazatlan," said Francisco ning, melding the crowd into (Frank) Cordova, secretary of a cheering, gasping, groaning, tourism for Sinaloa, speaking clapping, handkerchief-waving by phone from a meeting in mass. Miami. "They rent apartments While we waited for the first and some even own houses. bull to enter the ring, I over- Now, if it w asn't safe, why head a conversation behind would they be here?" me, a couple discussing their Drug cartel murders are a new house on the hill overlook- fact, he conceded. They are, he ing the beach. Another family said,the federal government's moving toMexico, Iw ondered? most pressing internal security Immigrants heading south, issue. But most violence occurs instead of Mexicans coming far beyond the Golden Zone north'? (the town's designated tourA f avored beach r etreat ism area), in the mountains or since the 1940s, Mazatlan has along the U.S. border. "There isn't any crime in the been shunned lately, tarred by the same brush that paints the Golden Zone, not that we've country as crime-ridden and heard about," agreed Paul Petunsafe.But this couple seemed ty, a 12-year resident. "Nothing to be ignoring conventional violent, no drive-bys, no school wisdom. Why? I wondered. shootings like we had at home. "Are you living here per- We feel a lot safer than we did manently?" I asked, turning when we lived in Los Angeles." around to i ntroduce myself. It could be the bounce-back "Maybe you've met my friends. effect, but 2013 is shaping up They live in that neighborhood, as the town's best year in a detoo, up on the hill." cade. According to Carlos Ber"Vacation for now, but per- degue, president and CEO of manently soon," said Edward Mazatlan's four El Cid hotels, Klop, a company owner from $6 million has been allocated British Columbia, smiling and for tourism from the U.S. and leaning over to shake hands. Canada, a promotion that's al"Why? Because people here ready filling the town's 12,000 are so decent. Look at th is beds. "Our group and convention crowd. I've never seen so much beer drunk by so many people programs have been very sucwho are so good natured," he cessful, the cruise lines are said. "You don't find that very returning and the airlines are often. You've heard of the Van- looking at creating more cacouver riot, after the Stanley pacity," he said.

ANSWER TO TODAY'S LAT CROSSWORD S C A N T P R I O R F O X H U I C S O F T E E R R S A C E F T H E C L C L 0 B E A U E N T F E T A I L P I L L 0 E C O L E R E G S V E R A S E F AS H I L T C O L A S O N E T O T E D

A T N T O N N S O U U B T T G L R E E R W R F O I E D O N T S B

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S N O B E M E A N G L C A R D O M U I T T O IN T P T E I N P S

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A F A R B I OM E E D R I C L E DG E G MOD M U S E E RS L S T O Y G A J A G N A W L U G I N I N G F RO G H 0 Y L E T R E E D

6/16/13

The cruise industry, often the first to fold up and run when bad news hits the wires, a grees. After p u l l in g o u t abruptly 18 months ago, Holland America and Norwegian Cruise Lines are returning to Mazatlan, adding 10 port stops to their Mexican Riviera route this year (in November and December) and 35 more during the 2014 season. "We'llbe ready for them," said Cordova. "I've got a tourism budget of 400 million pe-

sos (U.S. Q2,541,000), half for the new cruise port and the rest for restoration and improvements in the historic city center." The cruise port and passenger terminal, a contemporary stunner designedfor comfort — and for passenger security — has docking room for eight large passenger ships at once. Adjacent tour bus parking will allow passengers taking shore tours to board the buses without much walking. Travelers who'd rather stay on the ship or at the port will have shops, a restaurant, a tourist information center, and gift stores to explore. Shore tours in Third World ports, often the bete noir of cruise p assengers, h aven't been forgotten. Shore tours will visit several nearby 16th and 17th centuryera villages, and the ancient pictographs on the shoreline. But visitors who opt for a stroll through the historic center's narrow streets and shaded plazas, dating to 1837, won't be sorry. Itw asthese plazas where the first colonists gathered and where much of the time's social and civic life played out. Still popular gathering places, this is where people meet to walk, talk, work, eat out or sit and watch the world go by. Wander around and you'll find the Plaza Machado,the Cathedral, the elegantly restored Angel Peralta Opera House and the art museum. If the past is prologue, the outcome is already written. Some cruise passengers will make a beelinefor the beach, sample real Mexican cuisine at Pancho's and take the sightseeing boat to Deer Island. On the second trip they'll dine by candlelight at Pedro & Lola's, sit on the Plaza Machado, meet expats from home and play golf. On the third visit, they'll check out the bullfights. After that, who knows?

SOLUTION TO TODAY'S SUDOKU 7 82 1 5 6 3 9 4 ' 3 56 9 4 2 1 7 8 9 41 3 7 8 2 5 6

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Continued from C1 He wound up in publishing "which was interesting and weird," he said, "and then I made the mistake of seeing the movie 'All the President's Men.' It's still a great movie. It got me so turned on to journalism that I went to journalism school." After journalism school, he landed at a small newspaper. "I liked that fine. It was a preoccupation, but it was still a way to dodge the main mission," he said. "One thing led to another and I was working for The Wall Street Journal, and suddenly I had this opportunity for a real, full-fledged, big deal career. But I was still dodging the issue." And then The Journal laid him off as part of costcutting measures. "It was the best thing that ever happened to me. I started doing longer form writing" for various magazines. It was then that the errant snooze occurred. "It was in Baltimore on a hot afternoon. Nothing

recalled Larson. "And so he fought with me to get my third book to be something that was actually a v e r y c o mpelling read." Its follow-up, 2003's "Devil in the White City," took him to No. 1 on The New York Times best-sellers list. Larson's research is thorough, which is why it generally takes him a year before finish-

ing one book and beginning

good is happening in my freelance career," he said. "(But) I had a quite decent contract with a magazine that paid the bills." "I was talking to my editor; in fact, he's one of the better editors I've ever had, but he liked to talk at length. And as we were talking, I fell asleep mid-conversation. Then I woke up, and he was still talking." Larson determined that s omething finally had t o change. "I said, 'This has got to stop,'" he recalled. "'I can't keep pouring my heart into a story that's going to last a week.'" That same afternoon, he started hunting for an idea for a book. It led to his first nonfiction tome, "The Naked Consumer." Published in 1 994, its subject matter sounds almost prescient: companies gathering and selling our p ersonal i n formation. I t also "failed miserably in the marketplace," Larson said. However, he loved the bookwriting experience. "I got the bug," he said. It was with his third book, 1999's"Isaac's Storm," about the 1900 hurricane that destroyed Galveston, Texas, that he had his commercial breakthrough. He credits his agent, David Black, with pushing him to a new level. "He really held me to the fire. He said, 'There's more that you can do, and I'm going to make you do it,'"

another. "The kind of histories I write, you have to have the essential story to begin with," he said. "There has to be a compelling event, or whatever, that lends itself to my approach to history." "I'm looking for real-life stories where maybe somebody goes on a quest and maybe succeeds or fails, something with a built-in narrative engine," he said. "And something that lends itself to being told as a true story with a beginning and a middle and an end." He said it may seem like there are a "zillion" such stories floating around, "but my experiencehas been that they're actually very tough to find."

JQMXEX. Answer: SURVEY T H EORY UN R ULY UNSURE SWATCH S A VORY After such a dreary winter and wet spring, the dad was happy to see

some-

"SONNY" WEATHER JUMBLE IS ON C6

The "barriers to entry," as he calls the problems he faces in research, "are huge. Before you can say something interesting or new, you have to read everything, or at least a lot, of what's been done before." So much has been written about the Third Reich, that at one point, "I thought, 'What am I doing?'" he said. Last spring, Larson and his wife, a physician, returned to their Washington state home after spending six months in Paris. She was on sabbatical, and he was doing research, but not in Paris or even France. "The places I needed to get to, I could reach by train," he said. So the next book has to do with Europe? "Who knows'?" he said. "I don't like to talk about works in progress, or future projects, because you start to feel like you're more done than you are." — Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbttlletirt.com

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The Mirror Pond Management Board, appointed by BendCity Council, is currently seeking community feedback on four possible scenarios on what to do with the silt build-Up in Mirror Pond. This is the second phase of a three-phase process to find a solution.

ANSWER TO TODAY'S JUMBLE

huge fascination.")

LOSEt'30 lbs. in 6 weeks!"

1 98 7 2 4 6 3 5 ! SUDOKU IS ON C6

And oncea compelling narrative is located the next question is whether or not enough material exists that would allow him to tell the story in a compelling manner. That wasn't a problem with "In the Garden of Beasts." If anything, the worry f or him there was whether he had enough new things to say. (That same question has so far kept him from tackling the Civil War, which he calls "a

' Resulsnot typical on Metastm', most clients cen expectto lose 1-2Ibs per week

•

I l '

OR Visit anOpenHouseor booth: June 19or 25,5:00-6:30 pm at Bend Park &Recreation District, l99 SW Columbia. July 2, 3:00 - 7:00 pm atJuniper Swim& Fitness Center, 800 NE 6th. July 4, 11:00 am - 4:00 pm at 4th ofJulyFestival in Drake Park. For the next phase, the board will recommend a preferred course of action based on input, project opportunities and constraints. Project of TheMirror PondManagement Board, anindependent citizen advisorycommittee established byBendCity Council. Tohavethe questionnaire mailed to you, pleasecall the number below.

www.MirrorPondBend.com (541) 706-6152

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013

Tacoma Continued from C1 Portland comes close, with its proximity to Mount Hood, but the Pacific Ocean is 90 minutes away. Seattle abuts salt-water Puget Sound, but its nearest mountain passes barely approach 4,000 feet. Only Vancouver, British Columbia, across the Canadian border, can offer both sea and snow as close to the urban core. On my early June visit, I embraced all three faces of Tacoma. I circled the highest peak in the Cascade Range, 14,411-foot Mount R a i nier, hiking past stunning waterfalls on glacial trails. I cruised the waters of Puget Sound from the historic waterfront village of Gig Harbor. And I explored the urban attractions of Tacoma, all without leaving the b o undaries of Pierce County.

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Midday diners enjoy drinks and food at the Tides Tavern, which celebrates its 40th anniversary this summer in Gig Harbor. Built by Axel Uddenberg as a general store in1910, the Tides serves lunch and dinner every day, along with weekend breakfasts. IS

Glass with class Change thrust itself upon Tacoma in 1983, when the landmark Tacoma Dome arena was constructed and historic Union Station was resurrected as a handsome U.S. courthouse.Soon thereafter, the smelter closed and emission controls all but eliminated the paper-mill odor. The Museum District began to take shape with the completion of the handsome Washington State History Museum in 1996, followed bythe Museum of Glass in 2002 and a new Tacoma Art Museum in 2003. A beautiful convention center opened in 2004. A facelift for the Theater District became a part of the revitalization. The newest piece to the puzzle came just one year ago, with the opening of th e L eMay America's Car Museum next to the Tacoma Dome. Largely because Tacoma is where internationally renowned glass artist Dale Chihuly was born and raised, it is art glass that is the city's No. I cultural attraction. Chihuly's work is ubiquitous throughout the Museum District. From the atrium of the 1910 Union Station — in which hang five of his works — signs direct pedestrians to the Bridge of Glass. Chihuly's stunning 500-foot Bridge of Glass, which crosses railroad tracks and Interstate 705 in linking downtown Tacoma to the Museum of Glass, is divided in three parts. The Seaform Pavilion has a ceiling of 2,364 marine-inspired glass objects; th e C r y stal Towers are 40-foot-tall, glacial-blue pillars; and the Venetian Wall offers 109 works of blown glass inspired by Chihuly's youthful residence on the Italian isle of Murano, famed for glass-making since the 13th century. Beside Foss Waterway, a harbor inlet, steps and ramps weave around a series of fountains to the Museum of Glass. This $48 million showcase of contemporary glass art combines galleries, a theater and an art studio. There's also a "hot shop" contained within a giant, cone-shaped amphitheater, 90 feet high, that has r apidly become a n u r b a n icon. Current exhibits feature Chihuly colleague Benjamin Moore; 21 contemporary Australian artists; and the personal selections of seven modern Northwest artists. Visitors who are inspired to try their own hand at glass blowing can do so at the Tacoma Glassblowing Studio, only a few blocks east via Pacific Avenue. Weekend walkins can receive instruction in making their own float, bowl, cup orother creations beginning at $65.

Ii>s<,<""@I ]l

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Photos courtesy Barb Gonzalez

Christine Falls, which drops 75 feet through a narrow chasm above the Nisqually River, is one of scores of picturesque waterfalls in Mount Rainier National Park. Another beauty is 241-foot Narada Falls, which attracts rainbows when sun filters through firs. "Fluent Steps" spans the entire 210foot reflecting pool at the Main Plaza

of Tacoma's Museum of Glass.

Composed of 754 individual pieces

" I.

of glass, and rising from water level to 15 feet high, it was created by artist Martin Blanks during a residency in 2008.

• p.

increasinglyspare as they approach timberline. The national park has six road entrances, but the only one open year-round is the Nisqually entrance, 54 miles s outheast o f T a c oma o n Washington state Highway 706. This was where I entered the park on a 170-mile loop drive, a c o mfortable day's excursion. My first stop, howeverone worth a couple of hours — was the Northwest Trek Wildlife Park. Located outside of Eatonville, 26 miles from Tacoma, this723-acre reserve was a physician's vacation property until 1971, when it was donated as a preserve. Today more than three dozen native Northwest species have a home here, in spacious enclosures and in a freerange area that wraps around Horseshoe Lake. A 50-minute tram tour (included in admission) offered m e close-up looks at e l k , deer, bison, caribou, bighorn sheep, mountain goats and trumpeter swans; two pairs of resident moose remained hidden. Afterward, I walked past black and brown bears, wolves and foxes, cougars and lynxes, beavers, badgers, wolverines and porcupines, along with numerous birds of

prey. In the heart of tiny Elbe is the tiny but picturesque Elbe Evangelical Lutheran Church

+ (5':j

("Kirsch"). Only 18-by-24 feet, . j-,-"

Expenses for2 Gas, Bend toTacoma(round trip) plus sidetrips: 783 miles ©$3.80/gallon, $119.02 Lodging (3 nights with

dreakfasts), MuraneHotel: $507 Dinner, Adriatic Grill:$102.25

Admission, Museumef Glass: $22 Admission, TacomaArt Museum:$20 Lunch, Relish Cafe (Art

Car Museum:$28 Dinner, Pacific Grill:$91.23

pel is long.

Admission, Northwest Trek Wildlife Park:$39

Lunch, CopperCreek lnn: $32.94

Mount Rainier National Park: $15 Dinner, Bite at Hotel Murano: $115.74

Harbor History Museum: $14 Lunch, Tides Tavern, Gig Harbor:$40.01

Museum):$22.45 Admission, WashingtonState History Museum:$19

Destiny Hardor Tours:$50 TacomaNarrowsBridge tell: $5

Admission, LeMay America's

TOTAL:$1,262.64

history to the 21st century. An upper floorhas a children's history-learning lab and an extensive model railroad display. A temporary exhibit on "Motorcyling the Northwest," scheduled to end on June 23, will be replaced in August by a 19-week feature on notorious hijacker D.B. Cooper. The L e m a y A me r i ca's C ar Museum (featured i n these pages on Nov. 18) is the world's largest private automobile museum. At any one time, it displays 350 of the more-than-2,000 cars, trucks, Art and history motorcycles and other vintage North of Union Station is and specialty vehicles in the the Tacoma Art Museum, an collection of the late Harold E. Antoine P r e dock-designed LeMay. Years in development, building with an atrium-style the sleek $65-million museum openness that welcomes the has sevengallerieson a nineoutside in. Dozens of original acre campus a stone's throw Chihuly glass works are prefrom downtown. sented in an alcove that rises, Tacoma's Theater District, ramp-like, from the lobby to a few blocks' walk from the the first of several galleries. Museum District, is a good Here are shown paintings by bet for e v ening entertainDegas, Renoir, Pissarro, Gilment. After a late-afternoon bert Stuart and Jacob Lawstroll d o w n Br o a d way's rence, among others. Curcolorful Antique Row — berently on e x h ibit ( t hrough dazzled by graffiti artists in July 7)are selected works of a public garage, it took me a Eric Carle, best known for good hour and a great deal such children's books as "The of restraint to avoid makVery Hungry Caterpillar." ing multiple purchases — I Perhaps the only downtown pondered a stage play at the Tacoma museum where Dale Broadway Center for the PerChihuly is not represented is forming A r ts. Th e f a cility the Washington State History incorporates three facilities: Museum. Its central exhibit the renovated and historic is The Great Hall of WashPantages and Rialto theaters ington History, which traces (both opened in 1918) and the the state's heritage from preTheatre on the Square.

it stands in the same location where it was established by German immigrants in 1906. And its 46-foot steeple is almost twice as high as the cha-

The road to Rainier As the Cascades' highest s ummit, Mount R ainier i s visible from a great distance. Swathed in glaciers, the peak that native tribes called "Tah oma" dominates its o w n w orld: Mount R ainier N a tionalPark, which covers 378 square miles and is home to a broad range of wildlife. The lower elevations are cloaked in fir, spruce and hemlock forests; above Paradise, at 5,400 feet, lodgepole pines become

Elbe also is home to the steam-powered Mount Rainier Scenic Railroad, which runs seven miles each way to the old logging village of Mineral. Built in 1887, it has operated for t ourists since 1980. On nearby siding, the Mount Rainier Railroad Din-

ing Co. offers dining, lodging and gifts in a series of vintage rail cars. Three miles east, up Route 706, sculptor Dan Klennett's Recycled Spirits of Iron Sculpture Park earns a double-take, and frequently a short visit, from passing drivers. Forty years of whimsical creations, crafted from old metal and driftwood, are displayed on the grounds (open year-round free of admission) and in a seasonal gallery.

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Gig Hardor

Tacoma Mount Rainier National Park

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WA HINGTON ~ OREG0N

/To Portland

•Bend Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Motel 8 Historic Bunkhouse. They dine here or down the road at th e Copper Creek Inn, and supplement their gear with purchases from Whittaker Mountaineering's Summit Haus, where equipment rentals are available year-round. T he Whittaker n ame i s s ynonymous w i t h Mo u n t Rainier. Jim Whittaker was the first American to climb Mount Everest, in 1963. His twin brother, Lou, an international mountain guide who has summited Mount Rainier more than 250 times, bought and renovated the historic 1912 bunkhouse in 1990. Today Lou's son and daughterin-law, Peter and Erika Whittaker, mind t h e b u siness; Peter has climbed on six continents and Erika is a former World Cup ski racer. S even mi les f r o m th e southwest entrance is Longmire, site of a n i n t r iguing museum and the park's only year-round lodging, the National Park I n n . S easonal lodging is also offered at the Paradise Inn, another nine miles up the road; the 1916 inn reopened inMay 2008 after a 2'/2-year restoration that kept its history intact in the form of three 60-foot stone fireplaces and a broad lobby and dining room. In the fall of 2009, the Na-

tional Park Service opened its new Paradise Visitor Center as the hub of a national historic landmark district once known as Paradise Camp. Closed in winter — Paradise averages morethan 50 feetof snowfall each winter — it lies in a beautiful alpine meadow that is laden with wildflowers when the snows are gone in July. East and west of Paradise, waterfalls are prime attract ions. Most i m p ressive i s Christine Falls, a 75-foot drop that twists through a narrow chasm. From below, framed by a cobbled stone bridge, it is particularly beguiling. The Glacier Bridge viewpoint affords a p a norama o f the h eadwaters of t h e N isqually. Just before t h e turnoff to Paradise, the spray from 241-foot Narada Falls creates rainbows when the sun filters through alpine firs. Further east, Box Canyon encloses a narrow fork of the Cowlitz River; more than 100 feet deep but only a few feet wide, it is best viewed from a

pair of bridges. Continued next page •

•

terrific y prices on

energy-saving appliances.

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National park h eadquarters are in the village of Ashford, six miles west of the Nisqually entrance. This is a hub for many of the 9,000 adventurers wh o a n nually attempt an ascent of l ofty Mount Rainier. Many climbers overnight at Whittaker's

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•

SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN C S

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The Hotel MuranoI allowed myself a touch of luxury during my recent Tacoma visit by staying

propriately named for the famed Venetian glass town where artist Dale Chihuly got much of his youthful inspiration.

Opened in January 2008,

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Murano is a museumin its own right. Works by a

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variety of internationally famed glass artists adorn the hotel from the lobby to the guest-room corridors, where the creativity of a different individual is

showcased oneach of the 22 floors.

The hotel has afine mezzanine restaurant, BITE, which converts itself from

a casual breakfast-andlunch spot to a fine-dining establishment in the eve-

ning. It has a lobby lounge with a creative list of de-

Photos courtesy Barb Gonzalez

The Tacoma Narrows Bridge doubled its capacity in 2007 when a new suspension span was built beside a1950 bridge. The original bridge, nicknamed "Galloping Gertie" for the way it pitched in high winds, collapsed in 1940 four months after its construction.

From previous page The Rainier circle route runs down steep and picturesque Stevens Canyon, descending 3,500 feet in 22 miles to the park's southeast entrance near O hanapecosh, which has a small visitor center at a campground in d ense evergreen forest. Turning north as state E • L th Highway 123, it climbs graduKIRCHE ally, for 14 miles to 4,694-foot Cayuse Pass, teasing drivers with fleeting glimpses of Rainier,whose 25 named glaciers are the most of any peak in the continental United States. State Highway 410 completes the loop. Three miles The tiny Elbe Evangelical from thepass,a side road leads Lutheran Church stands beside up the White River to a popu- railroad tracks in the village lar campground (6 miles) and of Elbe, on the road to Mount to the Sunrise Day Lodge (16 Rainier. Established by German miles). Open only from July immigrants in 1906, it has a 46to mid-September because foot steeple that is almost twice of snow, Sunrise is the park's as high as the chapel is long. highest point accessible by motorized vehicle, at 6,400 feet. Just outside of the park's harbor, to explore the waternortheast entrance, 8 m i les front on a cruise with Destiny north of Cayuse Pass, there is Harbor Tours. a turnoff to the Crystal MounCaptain Tom Drohan was tain Ski Area and Resort, one the consummate host. His narof Washington's most popular rated cruise traced both sides winter-sports destinations. The of the harbor — south, past Seattle-Tacoma suburb of Enu- the town's unique Croatian claw is 36 miles further. net sheds, listed as a group of 17 on the National Register of Waterfront village Historic Places, and north, beThe trip from Tacoma to side luxurious homes with priGig Harbor does not demand vate docks. He led us out past a safari like the Mount Rain- a small lighthouse on a sand ier trip. Indeed, it is barely spit that marks the harbor en13 miles northwest, via state Highway 16 across the dualspan Tacoma Narrows suspension bridge. But it f eels INFORMATION like another world — a quaint TacomaRegionalConvention waterfront town of 7,000 resiand Visitor Bureau. 1516 dents, located on a tiny keyPacifi cAve.,Tacoma; 253hole harbor, Rainier dominat284-3254, 800-272-2662, ing the eastern horizon. www.traveltacoma.com Gig Harbor was settled by Croatian and S candinavian LODGING fishermen in the 1860s and Hotel Murano. 1320 Broadway '70s. Fishing, b oatbuilding, Plaza, Tacoma; 253-238logging and farming sup8000, 888-862-3255, ported the economy. Today it www.hotelmuranotacoma. is home port to many vessels com. Rates from $169. Bite that ply Alaskan waters durRestaurant serves three meals ing summer before returning daily. to this harbor in winter. The Maritime lnn. 3212 Everything from dinghies to Harborview Drive, Gig Harbor; fishing vessels to 80-foot plea253-858-1818, 888-506-3580, surecraftare docked inthe harwww.maritimeinn.com. Rates bor. Marinas, piers and fishing from $129. docks extend from one end to Mount Rainier National the other. Galleries, bookstores Park lnn. State Route 706, and other delightful shops line Longmire. 360-569-2275, severalblocks of Harborview www.mtrainierguestservices. Drive. Near Skansie Brothers com. Rates from $116. Park, a statue of a fisherman, Red LionHotelTacoma. 8402 pulling a n et , i m mortalizes S. Hosmer St., Tacoma; 253eight Gig Harbor fishermen 548-1212, 800-733-5466, lost at sea. This is the site of the www.redlion.com. Rates from annual Blessing of the Fleet, $101. a tradition that takes place in Whittaker's Motel 8 Historic early June each year. Bunkhouse. State Route 706, A visitor highlight is t h e town's new Harbor History Ashford; 360-569-2439, www. whitetakersbunkhouse.com. Center, which opened in late Rates from $65 (bunkhouse 2 007 on the site of a n o l d sawmill. An excellent small $35). museum, it e ncourages inDINING teractive play by children as Adriatic Grill. 4201 S. Steele well as adults. Its collection St., Tacoma; 253-475-6000, includes arestored one-room www.adriaticgrill.com. Lunch schoolhouse; a 65-foot comand dinner. Moderate to mercial fishing vessel; and expensive. the p rototype, a l l-plywood Indochine. 1924 Pacific Ave., Thunderbird racing sailboat, Tacoma; 253-273-8200, www. built here in the 1950s by Gig indochinedowntown.com. Harbor resident Ed Hoppen. Lunch and dinner. Moderate. Today more than 1,400 ThunMaxwell's Speakeasy+ derbirds, a 26-foot sloop, are Lounge. 454 St. HelensAve., registeredaround the world. Tacoma; 253-683-4115, www. I enjoyed lunch at the Tides maxwells-tacoma.com. Dinner Tavern, built as a general store only. Moderate to expensive. in 1910 by one Axel UddenPacific Grill. 1502 Pacific berg and celebrating its 40th anniversary this summer as Ave., Tacoma; 253-627-3535, www.pacificgrilltacoma.com. a waterfront retreat. Then I Lunch and dinner. Moderate headed for Finholm Marketplace, at the west end of the

If you go

l(eep an eye onyour travel buddies

at the Hotel Murano, ap-

ily'I„

VACATION APPS

signer cocktails. Perhaps best of all, it has a full-service day spa, Savi, where an expert staff schedules hotel guests for body treatments of all kinds. — John Gottberg Anderson

trance, then followed the shore of Puget Sound south, passing beneath the Tacoma Narrows Bridge. Before 1940, travel between Tacoma and Gig Harbor, on the Kitsap Peninsula, was either by boat or via a circuitous 90-mile drive through Olym-

pia. The original bridgenicknamed "Galloping Gertie" for the way it pitched during high winds — lasted only four months before its dramatic collapse. A n e w m i l e-long span was completed in 1950; it was reconfiguredfor westbound traffic in 2007 when a companion bridge opened to carry eastbound vehicles. The cruise circled around Tacoma's P o in t De f i ance Park, past the isolated Salmon Beach enclave, for a view of b usy C ommencement B ay with Mount Rainier rising behind it. The Port of Tacoma is one of the busiest on the west coast, yet bald eagles still roost in Douglasfirshere, keeping an eye on the briny passage where salmon swim and harbor seals frolic. This is the picture that stays in my mind when I contemplate Tacoma: tranquil waters to the west, a majestic peak to the east and a bustling metropolis between. In all of the Pacific N o r t hwest, t h ere's none other like it.

By Stephanie Rosenbloom New York Times News Service

to chat live. It feels more complicated than it needs to be thanks to multiple channels, but once you get the hang of it, Virtual tracking all you need to do is push the to keep track of a big group Family Tracker: The latest "talk" button and begin chatof travelers without a flurry version of this app runs in the ting. Cost: free. of texts and calls? Are the background of your phone, Voxer Walkie-Talkie PTT: This children at the pool or the tracking any iPhone, iPad or app for iPhone, iPod Touch, arcade'? Who is already on Android phone on which it iPad and Android is one of the the beach? Is everyone en is installed based on its GPS easiest to use, allowing you route to the Ferris wheel or location. You add people you to send live audio to friends the Tilt-a-Whirl? want to track, and if they ac- and family and listen to their It's easier than ever to cept, you can then see their voices in real time. It's simple find out, thanks to the pro- whereabouts on the app or to chat as a group, so it's perliferation of GPS-enabled the app's website. Cost: $4.99; fectfor entourages. Just push smartphones and a steady a "lite" version of the app with the "hold and talk" bar at the stream of free or affordably fewerfeatures isfree. bottom of the screen while you priced apps. The number of Find My Friends: You begin gab. Release when done. Cost: active users of "family loca- using this app for iPhone, iPod free. tor services" (smartphones Touch and iPad by sending Zello: T h i s st r a i ghtforwith GPS an d p ersonal friends and family members ward app is among the most location devices) in North a request to see their location. reminiscent of walkie-talkies. America and Europe is ex- If they accept, you will be able Invite friends to be your conpected to reach 70 million to see them on a map. Remem- tacts, then press a big round in 2016 — up from 16 milber: Unless you tweak your button with your thumb. Wait lion in 2011 — according to settings, they will also be able for the beep. Next, press and a new report from Berg In- to see you. Cost: free. h old the button w h ile y ou sight, a research firm based Find My Kids — Footprints: speak. Let go to hear the voice in Sweden. This app fo r i P hone, iPod on the other end of the phone. Certainly, you can keep Touch and iPad tracks friends Cost: free. tabs on fellow travelers us- and family members who have ing other methods, includ- also installed the app. There Monitoring the kids ing cellphone programs are two ways to track one anLife360:This app uses GPS like A T &T's F amilyMap other: by "significant location tracking technology that enand Verizon's Family Lochanges" (everyquarter-mile ables family members to see cator that let you keep a to two miles as your phone one another's whereabouts on distant eye on family mem- detects new cell towers) or by an invitation-only map, find bers, and tracking devices GPS, which updates every 5 to lost or stolen phones and even like the b attery-powered 10 minutes (and drains your see recentcrimes in the area. GPS Atlas F100 and the phone's battery power). The When family members reach Toddler Tag Child Locator, app will also allow you to cre- their destinations, they can let which uses radio frequency ate "Geofences," or areas, like one another know by checktechnology (your child gets the hotel pool, that you don't ing in with the push of a single a tag; you get a key chain want your kids to cross. And button. If there's a problem, transmitter). The good old if they do? You're notified. they can push a "panic" button walkie-talkie deserves an Cost: $1.99 for a three-month to send out a voice, email or honorable mention (useful subscription;$3.99 for a year; text alert to family members. in places with spotty cell $5.99 for two years. Cost: free. service like the backcounGPS Tracking Pro: You can MamaBear Child Tracking: try or cruise ships). And, use this Android phone app This app fo r i P hone, iPod while it's not a t r acking to track friends and family Touch, iPad a n d A n d r oid solution, I'll give a nod to in your neighborhood in real phones might as well have Safety Tat c u stomizable time. Each friend is represent- been named Big Brother. It temporary tattoos: child- ed by a thumbnail photo in his allows parents to see the locafriendly graphics (dino- or her exact location on a map, tions of their young ones on a saurs, butterflies) alongside enabling you to watch as they map, receive alerts if they go the phone number of your flit from one place to the next. somewhere off limits, learn choice and the words "If Cost: free. when they make new friends lost, please call." (It's also on Facebook and, if they are Smartphone walkie-talkies teenagers, discover when they a great gift for adults with existential anxiety.) iPTT push-to-talk: This app drive faster than Mom and That said, tracking apps for iPhone, iPod Touch and Dad allow. Cost: free. give you the most bang for your buck. You can locate your brood on a map without ever making a call, receive alerts if the kids venture beyond a designated area and turn your smartSummer is for family vacations, share houses at the beach and theme park outings with friends. But how

•

— Reporter: j anderson@ bendbulletin.com

to expensive. Tides Tavern. 2925 Harborview Drive, Gig Harbor; 253-8583982, www.tidestavern.

com. Lunch anddinner daily; weekend breakfast. Budget to

moderate. ATTRACTIONS Destiny Harbor Tours. 8829

N. Harborview Drive, Gig Harbor. 253-225-6306, www.

destinymarine.com. Offered daily. Harbor History Museum. 4121 Harborview Drive, Gig Harbor; 253-858-6722, www.

harborhistorymuseum.org. Open Tuesday to Sunday. LeMay America's Car Museum. 2702 E. D St., Tacoma; 253-779-8490, www.

lemaymuseum.org. Open every day. Mount Rainier National Park. 5521 238th Ave. E., Ashford;

360-569-2211, www.nps.gov/ mora. Openevery day. Museum of Glass.1801 Dock

I I

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Includes air, transfers, 4 breal<rasts, 2 lunches and 2 dinners

Fifth through Seventh Places: S25 in Free Play Contact Bonus Club for complete details and registration.

WILDHORSE CASINO AUG27-29 i $229ppdo 2 nights in Pendleton at Wildhorse Casino Resort in their new tower! A very popular repeat tour. Includes umatillaHistorical Museum 8. Pendleton Woolen Mills!

FALL FOLIAGE CRUISE ON THE AMERICAN QUEEN OCT.IS-2G ( Startingat $3419ppdo 9-day cruise from Minnespolis/St. Paul to St. Louis, MO. Includes AIR, all transfers, and complimentary shore excursions.

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Enjoy the music, warmth and friendliness and so much more, that Missouri has to offer! Mce sub ect to airfare avallabili !

35 Miles South of Crater Lake

•I

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eceive up to $200 Complimentary Onboard Credit ~ ~ ~ ~ ubme Receive FREE Prepaid Gratuities

org. Openevery day. Spirits of lron Sculpture Park. State Route 706, 3 miles east of Elbe; 360-569-2280. Open

Reduced Pricing — Book by June 19

uka, ~ a6 auf aas CARIBBEAN & BERM U D A OFFERO

every day. Tacoma Art Museum. 1901 Pacific Ave., Tacoma.

Book a Balcony & recelve a complimentary Specialty Dining Experience for two guests

253-272-4258, www.

tacomaartmuseum.org. Open Wednesday to Sunday. TacomaGlassblowing

Wednesday to Sunday.

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LEAllETHEDRIVIHGTOUS!

ONE CABIN LErr!

Northwest Trek Wildlife Park. 11610Trek Drive E., Eatonville; 360-832-6117, www.nwtrek.

appointment. Washington State History Museum. 1911 Pacific Ave., Tacoma; 253-272-9747, www. washingtonhistory.org. Open

•

If you are 55 or bener, sign up for our free slot tournament! Sessions are I l )l vi, l2PM and I PM,

Includes day of sightseeing; dinner/dancecruise; casinos L cash rebstes.

www.museumofglass.org. Open every day.

www.tacomaglassblowing. com. Openweekends andby

$20 free play plus meal coupons and 2 free fun books!

St., Tacoma; 866-468-7386,

Studio. 114 S. 23rd St., Tacoma; 253-383-3499,

iPad allows groups of people

phone into a newfangled walkie-talkie. Below is a guide to the apps that can keep you together, even when you're apart.

~ R o yalCaribbean I N T E R 4 AT

Book a Suite & receive a complimentary Specialty Dlnlng Experlence AND Spa Treatment! • On selectsailings 10/01/2013 — 03/31/2014 6 nights or longer, book by June 30

I 0 NA I

*Onboard Credit ("OBC"f Offerapplies to new, individual bookingsmade by06/19/2013, valid on roundtrip Europesailings departing between06/01-12/31/2013,exduang Trans Atlanbcs orer s applicable to all stateroomcategones, amountvanes by stateroomcategorypurchased-$50 per Inside Stateroom;$100per Outside Stateroom;$200per Balcony/Suite. Oneoffer perstateroom FreePrepaid Gratuities applies to Europesailings as stated abovefor balconycategorystateroomandhigher Qaribbean & Bermuda Offer valrdfornew>ndseual bookngs, 6 n<ghtor longer, on select sa>lings10/01/2013-03/31/2014 booked by06/30/2013.Bookingsmadefor Balconyreceive a complimentary dinner fortwo in a specialty restaurant. Not all sh>ps feature speaalty d>n>ng and restaurants vap bysh>p.Guests salng onsh>psvwthnospeaalty d>n> ng ell me>ve aInttle of wine in theroomonembarkation as a substitulion. Alcoholic beverages and sodasare notincluded, andare available atan addsonal cost speaalty din>ng gratu<Ues are included Bookings madefor a su>te ell receive a compl<mentap specialty oning ExpenenceAND Spatreatment. Spaoffer ell be l>m> ted to onetreatment per stateroom, and0s at theguest's d>scretion as to whichguest in thestateroomredeems thetreatment. SpaOffer is applicable to one of threespa treatments. La Therdpie Hydral<ftFaaal; SWed<S h MaSSage; RefleXOIOgy>ndud<ng MaSSage. All OfferSSubfeCtta aVa>lab<lrty, addibanal +StnCbanSmay

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013

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lead another diamond to the jack. He can see nine tricks even if West had Q -10-4-2. But E ast w il l t ak e t h e queen and lead a third spade. South c an't set u p a n d c a s h t h e l o n g diamond, and if h e goes after the clubs, West will take the queenand two good spades for down one. South dealer Both sides vulnerable

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SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT

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TV SPOTLIGHT

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9 a.m. on H K3, "2013 U.S. Open Golf Championship" — There's a champion to be determined today at Merion Golf Club in Ardmore, Pa., where golfers tee off in the final round of the U.S. Open.WebbSimpson donned that crown a year ago, as he birdied four holes around the turn and converted a tough chip out of a hole into a par on the final day to register a one-stroke victory over GraemeMcDowell and Michael Thompson.

nouncer, Jay Stewart, lived for zonks, Hall said. "I said at his funeral, 'He would come in the morning and look at th e script and i f there wasn't a z onk f o r him to dress up like an old grandmother with a spinning wheel or a baby in a cradle, he would sulk.'" Hall got his first taste of performing while in college in his native Winnipeg, Canada, during World War II. "I got a job at a radio station while I was going to college," he said. "I worked from 6 p.m to midnight.

By Susan King Los Angeles Times

LOS ANGELES — A f t er doing more than 4,000 episodes over the last half-century of his iconic daytime game show "Let's Make a D eal," Monty Hall is finally getting an Emmy Award. "TV's Big Dealer" is receiving th e L i f etime A c hievement Award at the 40th Daytime Entertainment Em my A wards airing S unday o n Turner Broadcasting's HLN. His wife of 65 years, Marilyn Hall, beat him to the podium nearly 30 years ago, winning an Emmy as a producer of the 1985 CBS TV movie "Do You Remember Love?" " I'm going t o p l ace t h e Emmy on a shelf next to my wife's Emmy and maybe one day we'll have little Emmys," Monty Hall said with a smile during a recent interview at his comfortable Beverly Hills home. Hall is a few months shy of his 92nd birthday — not that he shows it. He announced with great pride that he still does the New York Times crossword puzzle - "in ink" — every day. And he still has his hand in the current incarnation of "Let's Make a Deal," which airs weekdays on CBS with Wayne Brady as host. He's an owner of the series and a consultant, plus he's made several a ppearances

TV TODAY

The Associated Press file photos

Game show host Monty Hall, pictured during his heydays and in2009,was known as "TV's Big Dealer"over4,000 episodes of "Let's Make a Deal."

with Brady on the series, including the recent 50th anniversary show. In fact, Hall says he's hosted "Let's Make a Deal" every decade since it began on NBC in late 1963. H e loves what B r ady i s doing with the series: "He's m aking i t h i s s h ow . H e 's learning the star of the show is the contestant and to make t hem feel a t h o me, m a ke them feel like they came to

your party." The concept for "Let's Make a Deal," which was created a nd produced by H al l a n d Stefan Hatos, was inspired by "The Lady, or the Tiger,"

Frank R. Stockton's short story about a person who has to make a choicebetween two curtain-draped tents — behind one is a tiger, the other a lady. Hall and Hatos got rid of the tiger, expanded the choices to three curtains and introduced the word "zonk." Over the last 50 years, thousands of c o ntestants have gotten zonked after choosing the wrong curtain or box. Instead of w i n ning money, furniture, cars or a trip, they ended up with such gag gifts as barnyard animals and broken-down cars. T he original s eries' a n -

series and go to L.A. "I got a c a ll," Hall said. "They ... said whatever you are doing come to this hotel and learn the game. You are going on the air live tomorrow morning. That night they taught me the game." Hall recalled that in the early planning for "Let's Make a Deal," he and his staff would try out a simple version for clubs and groups to see what would work. "We would call an d s ay when you have a m eeting, we'll be your entertainment. We I did everything. l m g O Ing tO did it for lawyers' I had a singing p i +Oe t he Emmy gr o upsand we show, a cowboy did it for the Latshow. On Saturt er-day Sa i n t s days, I would get to m y WlfeS quilting bee at 8 up and emcee at Emmy and in the morning. army shows." E verywhere w e Eventually, he showed it, t h ey

made his way to We'll ha Ve little Toronto, where E m m y S

imagined. — An Appreciative Father In Oregon

Dear Appreciative Father:Thank you for writing an "upper" of a letter. Your daughters didn't turn out so well by magic, and congratulations to you and your wife for what was obviouslysuccessful parenting. I would like to wish you a very

happy Father's Day and offer the same to fathers everywherebirth fathers, stepfathers, adoptive fathers,foster fathers, and those caring men who mentor children and fill the role of absent fathers.

inadequate? I don't want to seem like a meddling M-I-L. — Loves Dana Dear Loves Dana:If Dana would leave the baby on a table while she went to get a diaper, would she also Dear Abby: My leave the baby in a tub while she son is married to a went to answer a phone? If you w onderful y ou n g haven't voiced your concerns to woman, "Dana," and your son, please do because your t~ they have a s m all granddaughter could be seriously baby. Dana suffered injured. a brain injury years Parenting classes might help ago that left her somewhat devel- your daughter-in-law, or involving opmentally delayed. a social worker or arranging for U ntil the b aby wa s b o rn, i t day care for the baby could also wasn't much of an issue, but it is solve this problem. becoming apparent that Dana is Dear Abby:My wife of 37 years is not always able to parent the child calling out another man's name and appropriately. (She will leave her moving her lips in her sleep. I don't on a table to get a diaper, doesn't recognize the name and I believe it feed heraccording to schedule and might be someone she works with. doesn'tdress her warmly in cold Should I be concerned? weather.) — Sleepless In Texas My son takes care of t h ings Dear Sleepless: You should be when he's home, but he works ev- curious, but sleep-talking is not ery day. When I think of my own necessarily indicative of romance. daughter's development, I see that If you haven't already, ask her who Dana is operating at approximate- the man of her dreams is. She could ly a middle-teen level even though be mumbling the name of an old she's 28. Can you advise what I boyfriend from high school or that can do to ensure my granddaugh- of a beloved pet from childhood. ter is safe and secure without — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com making my daughter-in-law feel or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles,CA 90069

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013:This yearyou often send out mixed signals without intending to. You might want to relax more, yet you wil lm akea fusswhen peoplem akea mistake. If you are Stars showthe kind single, and you're of dayyou'll have seeking a partner, ** * * * D ynamic this behavior ** * * P ositive could push others ** * A verage away. Make an ** So-so effort to reveal the * Difficult real you. If you are attached, you will hear about your critical manner. Try accepting yourself and your significant other. Neither of you is perfect. LIBRA can be very romantic. ARIES (March 21-April 19) ** * * M ake today a day of rest. Leave work to other days. Invite a friend to join you in a fun outdoor pastime. Whether it's a ballgame or something else makes no difference. Once conversations start up, it will be close to impossible to shut them down. Tonight: Around music.

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

Tonight: Do something spontaneous.

CANCER (June21-July22) ** * * S c hedule some one-on-one time with a child or loved one. You could take a trip to the zoo or share a different experience of a similar nature. Go for a walkalong acreekand havea picnic. You will be able to center yourself in this environment. Tonight: Hang out at home. LEO (Jtfly 23-Aug. 22) ** * T ake the day to rest, pay bills and/or read the paper. Make plans for late in the day. You could enjoy a movie with friends and perhaps grab some dinner afterward to discuss it. What starts as a casual happening mightbecome a loud, fun party. Tonight: With favorite people.

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22)

** * * You could be in a position in which others are taking their cues from you. Be aware of whatyou are doing. At TAURUS (April 20-May20) times you might be a little too carefree. ** * * * P lan a day with a favorite loved one. It might seem as if you cannot Communication flourishes with a friend or loved one. Tonight: You will go overboard get enough time with each other. Do not when you knowthere are no watchful worry so much about everything being perfect. Relax — it makes no difference to eyes. others. Your company is what they want. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Tonight: Organize your thoughts. ** * You might want to mellow out and GEMINI (May 21-June20) postpone plans for as late in the day as ** * * You might be more comfortable at you can. You might want to catch up on homethanoutand about.The good news others' news. Reach out to a friend at a distance. You could be concerned about is that this situation is about to change. a loved one's detachment. Look into this. Communication flourishes, at least on Tonight: Out on the town. the phone. Give upthe need to becritical.

love d it."

10:30 a.m. on TBS, "MLBBaseball" — Two National League clubs with postseason aspirations clash today in Pittsburgh, where Andrew McCutchen and the Pirates conclude a three-game series against Adrian Gonzalez and the Los Angeles Dodgers. While the Pirates look to be on track to break a 20-year streak of sub-.500 records this year, the Dodgers appear to be doomed to that fate, done in mainly by an inability to score runs. The Bums did, however, sweep the Bucs when these teams met in April.

But there was he worked in rano plan for con— MontyHall te stants to dress dio and TV. I n 1 9 55, h e up in wacky outtried his luck in fits to get Hall's New York. After a few lean attention. "They came to the months, Hall got a meeting show in the first week in suits with an executive at NBC and and dresses," he said. "The was offered to take over the second week, a woman, notdaytime series "The Sky's the ing I am picking people at Limit." r andom, came with a s i g n Sometimes, he had only a that says 'Roses are red, vionight to prepare for a hosting lets are blue. I came here to gig, such as in 1960 when he deal with you.' I read the sign took overthe reins from Jack and I picked her. The next Narz on the CBS game show week everybody had a sign. "Video Village." A personal Then the next week, came issue caused Narz to sudden- the Phyllis Diller look-alikes ly quit the New York-based and it grew and grew."

Faterees esse wit au ters Dear Abby:I am writing you not because of a problem, but because of two special people in my life. I have two daughters, both in their 20s. They are well-educated and happy. I adore them. My wife and I consider ours elves lucky to b e t heir p arents. W e DEAR never pushed them ABBY toward goals or to s ucceed, but t h e y are s e lf-motivated and confident. I have come to the conclusion that some of us are quite blessed. I'd like you to know that at least two parents in this world realize that we are, and that we count our blessings. I am older now, and my relationship with my daught ers continues t o m a t ur e a n d grow. Older age has its joys, too — some fardeeper than Ihad ever

10 a.m. on TNT, "NASCAR Racing" —Dale Earnhardt Jr. no doubt has fond thoughts of Michigan lnternational Speedway, home of today's Quicken Loans 400. It was a year ago here on the 2-mile D-oval that he snapped a 143-race Sprint Cup winless streak, beating Tony Stewart to the finish line by a comfortable 5.4 seconds to rack up his only win of 2012. He'll be opposed this year by a field including Stewart, Jimmie Johnson, Carl Edwards,MattKenseth and Ryan Newman.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21) ** * Get back to the basics with friends. Do make a point of encouraging a brunch where everyone can catch up on each other's news. Loosen up, and have alongoverdue conversation with a key friend who means the world to you. Tonight: Consider an early bedtime.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Oec.21) ** * Make plans to spend the day with an older relative. You can't replace this person's wisdom; he or she knows more than you do. You don't have to follow their suggestions or ideas. Tonight: Party with a different generation.

CAPRICORN (Oec.22-Jan. 19) ** * You could hear some news that makes you want to meet a friend halfway. Make the call, but choose a new place to meet this person; you'll like the change of pace. You also might notice a deep, reflective side to your friend. Tonight: Start thinking about tomorrow.

AauARIuS (Jan.20-Feb. 10) ** * You will not deny yourself the pleasure of spending time with someone you really care about. In fact, make some personal time with this person a priority; otherwise you could be difficult at best. Tonight: A surprise meeting.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20) ** * * Y ou have many offers and invitations, yet you might have other plans that you want to follow through on. A surprise change to your original plans could force you to make anadjustment. Just go with the flow of the situation. Tonight: Visit with a pal over dinner. ©20t3 by King Features Syndicate

5 p.m.on ESPN, "MLB Baseball" — Two National Leagueplayoff hopefuls go at it tonight in Atlanta, where Justin Upton andthe Braves close out a three-gameseries against Buster Poseyandthe San Francisco Giants of theWest. The defending world champsgot the better of the East-leading Braves when these teamsmet in San Francisco a month ago, taking three of four in decisive fashion.

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

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX,680 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, 541-382-6347 • 42(PG-13) 11:35 a.m. • AFTER EARTH (PG-13) 11:25 a.m., 3: IO,6:25, 9:20 • EPIC(PG)12:15, 2:50, 6:10, 9:15 • EPIC 3-0(PG) 11:50 a.m. • FAST & FURIOUS 6 (PG-13) I2:10, 3:25, 6:40, 9:55 • THE GREAT GATSBY (PG-13) 11:15a.m., 2:30, 6:05, 9:25 • THE HANGOVER PARTIII (R) 11:05a.m., 1:35, 7:35, 10:05 • THE INTERNSHIP (PG-13) 12:20, 3:55, 7:20, 10:05 • IRON MAN 3(PG-13) 12:35, 3:40, 7:15, 10:20 • MAN OFSTEEL(PG-13) 'l1 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 2:35, 3, 4:20, 6,6:30,9: I5,9:45 • MAN OFSTEEL3-0 (PG-13) 11:45 a.m., 2:45, 3:15, 6:15, 6:45, 9:30, 10 • MAN OFSTEELIMAX (PG-13) 3:30 • MAN OF STEELIMAX 3-0 (PG-13) Noon, 7, 10:15 • NOW YOUSEE ME (PG-13)12:30,4:05,7:30,10:20 • THE PURGE (R) 2: IO,4:25, 7:45, 10:25 • STAR TREK INTODARKNESS(PG-13) 12:45, 3:45, 7:10, 10:15 • THIS IS THE END(R) 12:55, 4:10, 6:50, 9:40 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. t

8 p.m.on l3, "The Simpsons" — Marge shocks Homer by telling him she's unhappy with her new car because it would be too small if there's an addition to the family. Lisa has a secret involving cryptic messages and covert meetings downtown, and Bart is determined to find out what's up in "Adventures in BabyGetting." NASCAR driver Jeff Gordon voices his cartoon likeness. ©Zap2it

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Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.OdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • THE INTERNSHIP (PG-13) 11a.m., 1:30, 4, 6:30, 9 • MAN OFSTEEL(PG-13) 11:15a.m., 2:30, 5:45, 9:15 • NOW YOUSEE ME (PG-13)11:30 a.m.,2,4:30,7,9:30 • THIS IS THE END(R) Noon, 2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9 Sisters Movie House, 720 Desperado Court, 541-549-8800 • THE INTERNSHIP (PG-13) 2:45, 5:15, 7:45 • MAN OF STEEL(PG-13) 1:30, 4:30, 7:30 • MUD(PG-l3) 2:15, 5,7:45 • THIS IS THE END(R) 3:30, 5:45, 8 Madras Cinema 5,1101S.W. U.S. Highway97, 541-475-3505 • AFTEREARTH(PG-13) 2:40, 5, 7:20, 9:35 • EPIC (PG) 2,4:20 • FAST &FURIOUS6 (PG-13) 6:40, 9:30 • THE INTERNSHIP (PG-13) 1:50, 4:35, 7:15, 9:45 • MAN OFSTEEL(PG-13) 3:45, 9:55 • MANOF STEEL3-0(PG-13) I2:40,6:50 • THIS IS THE END(Rj 2:20, 4:40, 7:10, 9:40 •

•

Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., 541-416-1014 • THE GREAT GATSBY (UPSTAIRS — PG-13) 1:15, 4:15, 7:30 • MAN OFSTEEL(PG-13) I,4,7:15 • Theupstairs screeningroomhaslimited accessibility.

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C8 TH E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013

' •

•

Scoreboard, D2 NH L , D4 Sports in brief, D2 Golf, D5 MLB, D3 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013

O» www.bendbulletin.com/sports

RUNNING

Max Kingwins Butte Burner Max King, 33 of Bend, won the 3:33 Challenge at the third annual Butte Burner Charity Run/Walk on

Saturday in Bend. The 3:33 Challenge

consists of a multi-loop course where runners complete as manytrips to the top of Pilot Butte

as possible in three hours and 33 minutes.

King completed 15summits. Kari Strang, 40 of Bend, won the women's division with11 summits. Rhett Whalen, 23 of Bend, won the10K with a time of 47 minutes, 14

seconds. Karyn Anderson, 46 of Bend, won the women's division

GOLF: U.S. OPEN

Mic eson ea s ea in into ina roun Leaderboard Through three rounds

ofthe U.S. Open (a-amateur): Phil Mickelson -1 Hunter Mahan E Charl Schwartzel E S teve Stricker E Justin Rose +1 Luke Donald +1 B illy Horschel + 1 • Full results, Scoreboard,D2

On TV Today, 9 a.m., NBC

By Lynn Zinser

behind Mickelson, were Hunter Mahan (69), Charl Schwartzel

New York Times News Service

ARDMORE, Pa.— It took five and a half hours for Phil Mickelson to secure the pole position for today's U.S. Open finish, which was nothing compared with how long he has pined for a victory in this national championship. Mickelson played his first U.S. Open as an amateur in 1990 and finished 29th. In 21 subsequent starts, he finished as the runnerup a record five times. With an even-par round of 70 on Saturday, Mickelson took the 54-hole lead at Merion Golf Club at 1-under 209. He was the only player under par. Tied for second, one stroke

(69) and Steve Stricker (70), who is looking for his first major title in 59 starts. O nly once before,in 2006, has Mickelson held the 54-hole lead in this tournament. He went on to finish second. "For me, this is a tournament that I've wanted and has meant so much to me over the years, and I'vecome so close over the years that it would be extra special if I were able to finally capture one," Mickelson told Sky Sports. "But I've got a lot of work ahead of me. It's going to be a fun challenge. I'm really looking forward to it." SeeOpen/D5

s -'*'*

. 'o ~e .

Charhe Riedel /The Associated Press

Phil Mickelson reacts after a putt on the sixth hole during the third round of the U.S. Open at Merion Golf Club in Ardmore, Pa., on Saturday. After faltering early, Mickelson reclaimed the lead late.

(ninth overall) finishing in a time of1:02:24.

The 5K champion was ChadBrownson, 32 of Coos Bay,coming in at 26:25. JennySou,

COLLEGE WORLD SERIES

WCL BASEBALL

Central Oregon

37 ofGresham, clocked in at 26:58, winning the

women's division while placing third overall.

All proceeds from the event go to Not Alone — a nonprofit that aids victims of hu-

playerskey

man trafficking — and

Elks' win

Pilot Butte Partners — a local nonprofit that

preserves andenhances Pilot Butte State Park. See Scoreboard,D2,

for complete results. — Bulletin staff report

PREP LACROSSE

Local team takes all-star game

s r~

e a

SISTERS — A team of top high school

lacrosse players from Central Oregondefeated an all-star squad from the North Valley Confer-

: ss

' ~4x"

ence18-6 on Saturday. Bend High's Brandon Fitzpatrickand James Rockett and Summit's

Troy Lalonde all scored

Photos by Eric Francis /The Associated Press

Mississippi State's Hunter Renfroe (34) scores under Oregon State catcher Jake Rodriguez in the eighth inning of the opening game of the College World Series in Omaha, Neb., on Saturday. Renfroe scored on an RBI double by Wes Rea.

three goals for the High

Desert Conferenceteam. Summit's Dylan Smith and Sisters High's Scott

Nelson eachaddeda pair of goals, while Grif-

fin Reinecke(Summit), Dylan Seefeldt (Summit), Quinn Rasmussen (Summit), CadeHinderlider (Bend) andFinn Leahy (Mountain View) all chipped in agoal. — Bulletin staff report

SWIMMING

Bend SwimClud tryeuts slated

OSuat Next game,Oregon

• When:Monday, noon KICE-AM 940 Notadle:After

the coming week in the

first game of the College World

try out any day, Monday through Friday; the tryouts start each day at 9:45 a.m.

The tryouts are free of charge andare open to boys and girls age 6 and older. Prospective

dropping the Series to Miami in 2006, the Beavers battled back to win their first of backto-back national

championships.

For The Bulletin

OMAHA, Neb. — Two feet. That distance kept the Oregon State Beavers from advancing to the College World Series winners' bracket on a sunny Saturday afternoon here, as a hard-hit ball from senior Danny Hayes fell just short of a game-winning threerun home run in the bottom of the ninth inning. Hayes' fly out ended a heartbreaking 5-4 loss that saw the Beavers let go of an early lead in Oregon State's Michael Conforto holds his head as he front of the largest opening day crowd recorded walks off the field after the Beavers' 5-4 loss to Mississippi in the tournament's sleek new downtown OmaState in the College World Series on Saturday. Conforto was ha stadium. on basewhen Danny Hayes flied outto end the game. See OSU/D4

NBA FINALS

able to swim at least one length of the pool.

Who hasthe edgeas Game 5looms'? By Jon Krawczynski

NHL

Bruins win inOT Boston ties the Stanley Cup finals at1-1,D4

Boston celebrates the game-winning goal.

Curtis Wildung went 2-for-3 with an RBI double and Keach Ballard went 2for-4 with an RBI for Bend, which improved to 7-3 to start the year. Bend and Kitsap conclude their three-game series with a doubleheader starting today at 2:05 p.m. at Genna Stadium.

Nextup BlueJackets at Bend Elks,

doubleheader • When: Today, first game at 2:05 p.m.,

second game atapproximately 5:05 p.m.

• Radio:bendelks.com

'.l'l: i!A

club swimmers must be For more information call 541-317-8462. — Bulletin staff report

By Johnny Perez

• TV:ESPN2

Tryouts for the Bend

Swimmers are invited to

• Oregon State almost records awalk-off win inits CWSopener but falls to MississippiState, 5-4

State vs. Louisville; loser is eliminated from the College World Series

Swim Club summer program take place in outdoor pool at Juniper Swim 8 Fitness Center.

game.

the CWS

• Radio:

From wire reports Crook County High graduate Zach Close delivered a two-run single in the fourth inning to lift the Bend Elks to their third straight West Coast League baseball win, defeating the Kitsap Blue Jackets 4-2 on Saturday night at Vince Genna Stadium. Summit High graduate Kevin Hamann got the start and the victory on the mound for the Elks, throwing five scoreless innings while giving up three hits and striking out three. Close's single was the big hit in a three-run fourth inning for Bend, which tacked on another run in the fifth. After Kitsap got on the board with two runs in the sixth against Bend's bullpen, David Murrillo and Nick Highberger combined to pitch three scoreless innings to close out the

The Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO — The swings in momentum in these NBA Finals have been so wild that it has been difficult to grasp just who is in control of the series. Maybe that's because with San Antonio and Miami tied at two games apiece, neither team really is, or feels like it has, any semblance of control. The Heat won Game 2 by 19, lost Game 3 by 36 and then cruised to a 16-point win in Game 4 on Thursday night to even things up. This series may be on a run of blowouts, but each game was close at halftime and felt like it could have gone either way until one or two factors conspired to bring on the avalanche. "This series is being decided bythis," Heat coach Erik Spoelstra said, pinching his index finger and thumb together. "It might not

Nextup

The best-of-seven series between LeBron James' Heat and Tim Duncan's Spurs has turned into a best-of-three. David Santiago/ El Nuevo Herald

NBA Finals, Game 5, Miami Heat

at San Antonio Spurs • When:Today, 5 p.m. • TV:ABC • Radio:KICE-AM 940 be that way in the (scores), but in terms of how competitive it actually is." It's a three-game series now. First team to two wins, with a pivotal Game 5 today in San Antonio. "It's a play here, a shot here or there with three minutes to go or could be a period at the end of the third period where you turn it over two or three times and the other team makes two shots," Spurs coach

Gregg Popovich said. SeeNBA/D4

©QIt4 j' ePP'.R$

2'1

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 20'I3

SPORTS ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TODAY GOLF Time TV/Radio PGATour, U.S.Open 9a.m. NBC MOTOR SPORTS NASCAR,SprintCup,Quicken Loans400 1 0 a.m. TN T NHRA, ThunderValley Nationals (taped) 10 a.m. ESPN2 NHRA, ThunderValley Nationals (same-daytape) 8 p.m. E SPN2 BASEBALL MLB, Los Angeles Dodgers at Pittsburgh 10:30 a.m. TBS College World Series, North Carolina St. vs. North Carolinanoon E S PN2 MLB, Seattle at Oakland 1 p.m. Roo t MLB, San Francisco at Atlanta 5 p.m. E S PN College World Series, LSUvs. UCLA 5 p.m. E SPN2 SOCCER Confederations Cup, Mexico vs. Italy 11:30 a.m. ESPN Confederations Cup,Spain vs. Uruguay 2:45 p.m. ESPN BASKETBALL NBAfinals, Miami at SanAntonio 5 p.m. ABC KICE-AM 940

MONDAY SOCCER Confederations Cup,Tahiti vs. Nigeria BASEBALL College World Series, OregonState vs. Louisville MLB, ChicagoCubsat St. Louis College World Series, Mississippi State vs. Indiana MLB, Seattle at LosAngeles Angels HOCKEY NHLfinals, Chicago atBoston

Time TV/Radio 11:45 a.m. ESPN noon E S PN2 4 p.m. E S PN 5 p.m. E SPN2 7 p.m. Roo t 5 p.m. NBCSN

Listings arethemostaccurate avai/ab/e. TheBulletin is not responsib/e for late changesmade by TVorradio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF SOCCER

Hewitt 6-4, 4-6, 6-2.

Timbers deat Dallas

Federer advanCeS — Roger

— Darlington Nagbe scored in the 53rd minute and the Portland Timbers ran their MLS Unbeaten streak to13 games with a1-0

Federer rallied past defending 6-4 Saturday to reach the final of the Gerry Weber Open in Halle,

victoryat home over FC Dallas

Germany. Federer,vvholost to

on Saturday. Portland (6-1-8, 26 points) pulled within two points

Haas in last year's final, is on course for his first title of 2013.

of Western Division-leading

Federer will play Mikhail Youzhny

Dallas (8-3-4). Portland hasn't

in the final today. Youzhny Upset

dropped amatch since losing to Eastern Division-leading Mon-

second-seededRichardGasquet 6-3, 6-2 in less than anhour.

championTommy Haas3-6,6-3,

treal 2-1 on March 9. The victory Saturday was the Timbers' sixth

during their club-record13match Unbeaten streak.

CYCLING Sagan winS Stage — Slovakian rider Peter Saganvvonstage

TENNIS Murray in Queen's Cup

eight of the Tour de Suisse and Mathias Frank retained the yel-

final —Top-seeded AndyMurray and defending champion Marin Cilic will play in the final at

into the final day individual time trial in Switzerland. Sagan, who

lovv jersey onSaturday heading

Local Butte BurnerCharity Run/INatk Saturday At Pilot Butte In Bend

3:33 Challenge (Number of summits of Pilot Butte completed in 3 hours, 33minutes) 15 — Max King, Bend. 12 — DavidUri, Bend. 11 Jason Adams,Bend.Sylvain Bauge,Bend John Simak, Bend. KariStrang, Bend. 10 — Bruce Knowlton,Bend. Justin McBride, Bend.CharissaToney, Bend. 9— KatieBanks,Bend. DanHarshburger, Bend. TracyHowk,Bend. Erik Retzman, Bend.StacyTrapa nese,Bend. 8— SusanDosier, Bend.TaraEndries, Bend.Mike Hackett, Bend.TanyaHackett, Bend.SarahHegarty, Bend.MelissaLittle, Bend.Julie Stoner, Bend.Justin Zink, Bend. 7— RogerDosier, Bend.JanJordan Bend.Danna KingBend.BaileyKosanke,Redmond.DarrenKosanke,Redmond.Stacey Lynch,PowellButte.Maryann Meddish ,Bend.NancyMorris,Redmond,ReneOlsen, Bend.AnaPeters, Bend.MelissaPowel, Bend.Tina Sneff-Leavitt,Bend.Carol Spaw, LaPine. 6 — Hillary Borrud,Bend.Sheila Miller, Bend. TeresaOthmer, Salem. 5— JesseAnderson, Bend.Jared Decker, Bend. Lori Decker,Bend. Cathy Freyberg, Bend. Leslie Graff, Bend JeniferHarris, Bend KenHarris, BendTeresa Hicks, Bend.Cindy Leong,Bend. Shelley Meyers, Bend.MelParker,Bend.SuzyRosen,Bend. 4— LisaVeis,Bend. 2 Annie Muske-Dukes,Bend. 10 kilometers (Two summits) I, RhettWhalen,Bend,47minutes, 14seconds. 2, JayClark,Bend,49.24.3,Justin Lavik,Bend,51:59. 4, DustinGouker,Bend,5244.5, RussellTaylor,Bend, 52:57 6, ClaytonAdams,Bend, 53:39. 7, Joe Newman,Bend,59:37. 8, KeithAller, Sunriver,I:01:26. 9, Karyn Anderson,Bend,1:02:24. 10,Emily Schalka, Seattle,1:02:56. 11, AngelGarcia, GrantsPass,1:04:57. 12,Teri Sharp,Sisters,1:06:32.13, LauraMiskimins, Bea verton, 1:11:40.14,Lisa MacLeffan,Bend, 1:11:40. 15, Grant Hansen,Bend,I:12:43. 16, Cheryl Bregante, Bend,1:13:54.17,TracyHuetl, Bend,1:1422.18,Jeff Puffinburger,Bend,1:16:52.19, LucindaYoung, Bend, 1:17:49 20,EmilyPhilips, Bend,1:37:54. 21, Bob Rowden,Bend,1:39:23. 22, KenPost, Burlingame, Calit.,1:48:45. 23,SpencerPost, Burlingame,Calif.,1:48:53.24,AnneJennings,Anchorage, Alaska,1:56:29. 25, LindaWilhite, Bend,1:56:38. 5 kilometers (Onesummit) 1, Chad Brownson,CoosBay, 26:25. 2,JamesAnderson,Bend,26.35. 3, JennySou,Gresham,26.58. 4, Brad Carrell, Redmond,27:12. 5, Reid Stroup, Redmond,29:43 9:34. 6, BobDoak, Spring, Wyo., 31:01. 7,KeithSlater,LaPine,32:08.8, GregMrkkelson, Bend,32:28.9, MarkReynolds, Bend,34:37.10, RobertHendon,Overland Park, Kan., 35:38. 11, KaraHendon, OverlandPark, Kan., 35:52. 12, Lana Fox,Bend,36:10 13, Jenniffer Smith, Bend, 37:02. 14,SusanKeith, Bend,37:27. 15,Lori Huett,

Bend,46:48 16,AdrianaVanDyke, Bend,48:55. 17, Deb Coulter,Surprise, Ariz., 50:56.18, Keith Chaiet, Bend, 51:22.19,Erin Chaiet,Bend,51:23. 20, EllaMarieHansen,Bend,51:35. 21, MeridethJohnson, Bend,51:37. 22, Jaime Garcia,GrantsPass, 51:49. 23,JoshMarrs, Portland, 51:50.24,LindaDunn,Bend,52:48. 25, KaylaMcKee, Bend,53:15.26,JonDegraaf, Bend,55.31. 27, Heidi Degraaf,Bend,55:31.28, Ashley Newman, Tigard, 59:22. 29,JoeFrediani, Gresham,I:00:32. 30, Mary Brown,Bend,I:00:57. 31, Caitlin Brown,Salem,1:01:08. 32, Charlene

London. Murray, the champion in Zernoz to BadRagaz. Frank, a 2009 and 2011, rallied to defeat fourth-seeded Frenchman Jo-

Swiss rider for BMC Racing, finished in the main group and

Wilfried Tsonga4-6, 6-3, 6-2 in

holds a13-second lead onRui

a repeat of their 2011 final. Fifthseeded Cilic of Croatia held off

Alberto Costa with one stage left. — From wire reports

MOTOR SPORTS ROUNDUP

Hunter-Reay repeats at Indy race in Milwaukee The Associated Press W EST AL LIS, W i s. When Ryan H u nter-Reay picked up his first win of the season i n A l a b ama, he regretted that his wi fe and newborn son weren't on hand for Victory Lane

T he only b l emish w a s pole-sitter Marco Andretti, who led the first 62 laps before his day fell apart with an electrical issue. For Hunter-Reay, it was the second win of the season for the defending IndyCar photographs. S eries champion. An d i t He made up for it Satur- came at the site of the track day with an early Father's he used to jump-start last Day celebration at his favor- year's title run — Hunterite track, no less. Reay reeled off three conHunter-Reay c o n t inued secutive wins starting with Andretti Autosport's domi- Milwaukee last season to nation at t h e M i l w aukee climb into the championship Mile, winning the IndyCar race. event for the second year in IndyCar S e r ies p o i nts a row and third time in his leader Helio C a stroneves career. He became the first was second and followed by driver to win back-to-back Penske Racing t eammate races at the Mile since Tony Will Power a s C h evrolet Kanaan in 2006 and 2007 swept the podium. It was the when he was driving for ... first podium finish this seayou guessed it, Michael An- son for Power, who hasn't dretti, himself a f i ve-time won a race since Brazil last winner at Milwaukee. year. "At Barber, that was one Also on Saturday: of the races that Beccy and Smith t a kes Nationwide our son didn't come to and race: BROOKLYN, Mich. I felt bad because we didn't Points leader Regan Smith have the pictures of him in won the NASCAR NationVictory Lane, so this is even wide Series race at Michibetter," Hunter-Reay said. gan International Speedway "To do it on Father's Day, to o n Saturday, holding o f f do back-to-back at Milwau- Kyle Larson in the final 10 kee, I love this place. Every laps. It was Smith's second driver, you ask them, they win of the year and 11th toprespect this oval the most." 10 finish in 13 starts. Andretti drivers have won Edwards tops qualifying: five Of the past nine races at BRISTOL, Tenn. — Pro the mile oval and nearly had S tock points leader M i ke a perfect day Saturday in Edwards t opped q u alifya race that was promoted ing Saturday in his bid for a for the second year by Mi- fifth straight NHRA Thunchael Andretti's marketing der Valley Nationals victory. company. Hunter-Reay got Spencer Massey led the Top the win, E.J. Viso finished Fuel lineup, and Dei Worfourth and J ames Hinch- sham topped the Funny Car cliffe was fifth. order. -

Chris Doak ZachJohnson D.A. Points SangMoonBae a-GavinHall a-MaxHoma NickWatney Bill Haas BooWeekley Andrew Svoboda RyanNelson BrendanSteele DavidToms MarcusFraser Francesco Molinari LukeGuthrie BrandonBrown

73-77 150 74-77—151 77-74—151 77-74—151 74-77—151 73-78—151 73-78—151 77-74—151 75-76—151 81 70—151 73-78—151 76-76—152 75-77—152 79-73—152 78-74 152 73-79—152 75-77—152 77-75—152 77-75 152 78-75—153 76-77—153 79-74—153 70-83 — 153 77-76 — 153 75-78—153 76-77—153 75-78—153 78-75—153 74-79—153 75-78—153 71-83—154 78-76—154 77-77 154 73-81—154 74-80—154 74-80—154 76-78—154 75-79—154 80-75—155 74-81—155 78-77—155 76 79 155 76-79—155 75-81 — I56 77-79 — 156 75-81—156 74 82 156 79-77—156 77-80—157 81-76—157 79-79—158 78-80—158 82-76—158 78-81—159 81-78—159 80 80—160 81-79—160 78-83—161 78-84—162 81-82—163 83-81 — 164 75-WD 80-WD

Keegan Bradley Y.E.Yang MarcLeishman Graeme McDoweff ThongchaiJaidee Branden Grace JordanSpieth Jung-Gon Hwang RyanYip MackenzieHughes GeoffreySisk Randaff Hutchison John Hahn EstanislaoGoya Scott Piercy EddiePeppereff JesseSmith Jay DonBlake BrandtJobe MichaelCampbell RyanPamer DarrenClarke AngelCabrera RikardKarlberg Wil Collins

HaroldVarnerffl JoseMariaOlazabal Jim Furyk Joe Ogilvie LucasGlover RyanMoore RussellHenley AdamHadwin ThorbjomOlesen YoshinobuTsukada ZackFischer Matt Harmon BrandonCrick RogerTambeffini a-CoryMcElyea Yui Ueda John Nieporte RyanSullivan a-GraysonMurray Louis Oosthuizen RobertGarrigus

BASEBALL College NCAACollege World Series At TD Ameritrade ParkOmaha Omaha, Neb. AffTimesPDT Double Elimination

x-if necessary

Saturday,June 15 MississippiState5, OregonState4 Indiana2, Louisville 0 Today,June 16 Game 3—North Carolina (57-10) vs. N.C.State(49-

14), noon Game 4—UCLA(44-17) vs. LSU(57-9), 5p.m. Monday, June17 Newman,Bend,1:03:13. 33,Julie Frediani, Gresham, Game5— Oregon State (50-12) vs.Louisvil e(511:03:15 34, CindyRentsch, Reno,Nev., 1:07:10. 35, 13), noon Leslie McHugh,Sisters,1:07:11. 36,RileyMcHugh, Game 6 — M issi s si p pi State(49-18) vs.Indiana(49Sisters, I:07:11. 37, Krista Gerdes, Terrebonne, 18), 5p.m. 1:14:45.38, WendySnyder, Eugene,1.14.46. Tuesday,June18 Game7—Game3 loservs. Game4 loser, noon G ame 8 — G a m e 3winnervs. Game4winner,5 p.m. GOLF

rides for Cannondale, beat Dan-

Queen's Club after both earned iele Bennati in a sprint finish at three-set victories on Saturday in the end of a111-mile stage from

former four-time winner Lleyton

RUNNING

Saturday's Linescore

PGA Tour U.S. Open Saturday At Merion Golf Club(EastCourse) Ardmore, Pa. Purse: TBA ($8 million in 2012) Yardage: 6,996; Par:70 Third Round a-amateur Phil Mickelson 67-72-70—209 HunterMahan 72-69-69—210 Charl Schwartzel 70-71-69—210 SteveStricker 71-69-70—210 Justin Rose 71-69-71—211 LukeDonald 68-72-71—211 Billy Horschel 72-67-72—211 JasonDay 70-74-68—212 RickieFowler 70-76-67—213 a-MichaelKim 73-70-71—214 GonzaloFernandez-Castano 71-72-72 215 HenrikStenson 74-68-73—215 lan Poulter 71-71-73—215 NicolasColsaerts 69-72-74—215 JohnSenden 70-71-74—215 David Lingmerth 74-71-71 216 PaulCasey 73-72-71—216 PaulLawrie 76-71-69—216 LeeWestwood 70-77-69—216 CharleyHoffman 71 -73-72 —216 Bo VanPelt 73-71-72 216 EmieEls 71-72-73—216 BubbaWatson 71-76-70—217 Edward Loar 73-71-73—217 74-71-73—218 JasonDufner Jerry Kelly 70-73-75 218 RoryMcffroy 73-70-75—218 MortenOrumMadsen 74-74-70—218 Mathew Goggin 68-74-76—218 BrandtSnedeker 74-74-70—218 JamieDonaldson 73-73-73 219 a-Cheng-Tsung Pan 72-72-75—219 John Huh 71-73-75—219 Matt Kuchar 74-73-72—219 John Parry 76-71-72—219 73-71-75 219 PadraigHarrington 72-71-76—219 MattBettencourt 73-70-76—219 TigerWoods HidekiMatsuyama 71-75-74—220 75-70-75—220 Scott Langley 72-75-73 220 AdamScott 72-75-73—220 Bio Kim 78-69-73—220 DavidHearn K.J. Choi

WebbSimpson SergioGarcia Carl Pettersson MarcelSiem GeorgeCoetzee RusselKnox l GeoffOgilvy KevinChappeff JoshTeater NicholasThompson Martin Laird Scott Staffings StevenAlker DustinJohnson MikeWeir Alistair Presneff Jim Herma n Matt Weibring DavidHoweI Martin Kaym er a-MichaelWeaver JohnPeterson a-KevinPhelan PeterHedblom ShawnStefani Kyle Stanley SimonKhan KevinSutherland RobertKarlsson Missed cut Justin Hicks a-ChrisWiliams MichaelThompson

Cliff Kresge Tim Clark PeterHanson AaronBaddeley RorySabbatini MatteoManassero FreddieJacobson DouglasLabelleII BrianStuard MorganHoffmann Casey Wittenberg KevinStreelman a-StevenFox StewartCink HiroyukiFujita TedPotterJr. JacoVanZyl

70-76-75—221 71-75-75—221 73-73-75—221 72-75-74—221 73-71-77—221 71-73-77—221 69-75-77—221 74-70-77 221 72-76-74—222 74-74-74—222 72-76-74—222 74-73-76—223 71-76-76—223 73-75-75 223 71-77-75—223 72-76-75—223 73-75-76—224 76-72-76—224 75-73-76—224 77-71-77 —225 76-72-77—225 74-74-78—226 73-75-78—226 71-77 78—226 70-78-79—227 72-73-85—230 71-74-85—230 74-74-82—230 73-74 84 231 74-72-86—232 76-73 — 149 75-74 — 149 71 78—149 75-74 — 149 70-79 — I49 74-75 — 149 75-74 — 149 77-72 149 75-74—149 73-76—149 75-74—149 75-75—150 76-74 150 79-71—150 72-78—150 76-74—150 72-78—150 76-74 150 76-74—150 73-77 — I50

Mississippi State 5, Oregon State 4 MississippiState030 000 020 — 5 8 2 OregonState 200 110 000 — 4 101

Graveman,Mitchell (5),Holder(8) andAmmirati; Moore,Boyd(8), Schultz(9) andRodriguez.WMitchell,13-0. L —Boyd, 10-4. S—Holder(19).

WCL WESTCOASTLEAGUE

League standings North Division VictoriaHarbourcats BellinghamBels W 0 2 3 6 WallaWallaSweets Wenatchee AppleSox Ke owna Falcons South Division KlamathFallsGems BendElks W 5 7 6 CowlitzBlackBears CorvagisKnights MedfordRogues 43 KitsapBlueJackets Saturday's Games Bend 4,Kitsap2 WallaWalla6, Medford 4 Victoria 7,Kelowna2 Corvagis6, Cowlitz2 KlamathFalls6, Wenatchee3

Today's Games Kitsap atBend, 2.05p.m. Kitsap atBend, 505p.m. WallaWallaat Medford, 5:05p.m. Vrctonaat Kelowna,6:05p.m. KlamathFallsatWenatchee,6:05p.m. Cowlitz atCorvaffis, 7:050p.m.

Kitsap 000 002 000 — 2 4 1 Bend 000 310 Ogx — 4 7 10 Smith, Volkers(5), Thompson(8) andDhanani. Hamann,Melbostad (6), Murillo (7), Highberger(9) and Wildung.W— Hamann. L—Smith. 28— Kitsap: Torres.Bend:Wildung.

BASKETBALL NBA NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Aff TimesPDT NBA FINALS

San Antonio 2, Miami 2 Thursady,June6 SanAntonio92,Miami88 Sunday,June9: Miami103,SanAntonio 84 Tuesday, June11: SanAntonio113, Miami 77 Thursday,June13.Miami109, SanAntonio93 Today, June16: MiamiatSanAntonio,5 p.m. Tuesday, June18 SanAntonio atMiami, 6 p.m. x-Thursday, June20: SanAntonio at Miami,6p.m.

WNBA WOMEN'SNATIONAL BASKETBALLASSOCIATION All Times PDT

Minnesota Los Angeles Phoenix SanAntonio Seattle Tulsa

W 5 4

L 1 1

Pct GB 833 .800 '/z

.750 1 .667 1 .333 3 .200 3'/z

4 3

1 2

2 2 1 1

3 4 3 6

Western Conference

Saturday's Game Los Angeles84,SanAntonio48 Today'sGames IndianaatWashington,11 a.m ChicagoatAtlanta, noon

NHL NATIONALHOCKEYLEAGUE All Times PDT STANLEY CUPFINALS

(Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Chicago1, Boston1 Wednesd ay,June12:Chicago4,Boston 3(3OT) Saturday, June15: Boston2,Chicago1, OT Monday, June17:ChicagoatBoston,5p.m. Wednesd ay,June19:ChicagoatBoston,5p.m. Satur day,June22:BostonatChicago,5p.m. x-Monday ,June24:ChicagoatBoston,5p.m. x-Wedne sday,June26:BostonatChicago,5p.m.

TENNIS Professional AEGON Championships Saturday At The Queen'sClub London Purse: $1.03 million (WT250)

Surface: Grass-Outdoor Singles Semifinals Marin Cilic (5), Croatia,def. LleytonHewitt, Aus-

tralia, 6-4,4-6,6-2.

Andy Murray(1), Britain, def.Jo-WifriedTsonga (4), France, 4-6, 6-3,6-2. AEGONClassic Saturday At EdgbastonPriory Club Birmingham, England

Purse: $235,000(Intl.) Surface: Grass-Outdoor Singles Quarterfinals AlisonRiske,UnitedStates,def.SabineLisicki (5), Germany, 7-6(2), 2-6, 6-4. Semifinals DonnaVekic, Croatia, def.MagdalenaRybarikova (16), Slovakia7-6 , (5),1-6,6-3. DanielaHantuchova,Slovakia, det.AlrsonRiske, UnitedStates,5-7,6-1, 6-4.

Gerry WeberOpen

Saturday At Gerry WeberStadion

Haffe, Germany Purse: $1.03 million (WT250) Surface: Grass-Outdoor Singles Semifinals RogerFederer(1), Switzerland,def. Tomm y Haas (3) Germany, 3-6, 6-3,6-4. MikhailYouzhny,Russia, def. RichardGaspuet(2), France,6-3, 6-2. NuernbergerVersicherungscup Saturday At Tennis-Club 1. FC Nuernberg eV Nuremberg, Germany Purse: S235,000(Intl). Surface: RedClay-Outdoor Singles Championship Simona Halep (7), Romania, def. AndreaPetkovic, Germany, 6-3,6-3.

MOTOR SPORTS NASCAR Sprint Cup Quicken Loans400 Lineup After Friday pualifying; racetoday At Michigan International Speedway Brooklyn, Mich. Lap length: 2 miles

(Car number inparentheses) 1. (99)Carl Edwards, Ford, 202.452mph. 2. (78)KurtBusch,Chevrolet,201.879. 3. (5) Kasey Kahne,Chevrolet,201.213. 4. (27)PaulMenard, Chevrolet, 200803. 5. (43)AricAlmirola, Ford,200.764. 6. (22)Joeyl.ogano,Ford,200.725 7. (33)AustinDilon, Chevrolet,200.63. 8. (20)MattKenseth, Toyota,200.568. 9. (18)KyleBusch,Toyota,200.457. 10. (42)JuanPablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 200.445. 11. I11)DennyHamlin, Toyota, 200.406. 12. IBB)DaleEarnhardt Jr., Chevrolet,200.1. 13. (56)MartinTruexJr.,Toyota,20005 14. (14)TonyStewart, Chevrolet, 199.789 15. I17)RickyStenhouseJr., Ford,199.761. 16. I2)BradKeselowski, Ford,199.75. 17. (48)JimmieJohnson, Chevrolet,199.689 18. (31)JeffBurton,Chevrolet, 199.656. 19. I16)GregBiffle, Ford,199.38. 20. I51)BobbyLabonte, Chevrolet,199.358. 21. (29)KevinHarvick, Chevrolet,199.231. 22. (55)MarkMartin, Toyota, 199.214. 23. I9)MarcosAmbrose,Ford,198.692. 24. I13)CaseyMears, Ford,198.593. 25. (21)TrevorBayne,Ford,198429 26. (38)DavidGigiland Ford 198364 27. I15)Clint Bowyer,Toyota,198.292. 28. I1)JamieMcMurray, Chevrolet,198.68. 29. (24)JeffGordon,Chevroet,197 922. 30. (98)MichaelMcDoweff, Ford,197.217. 31. I34)DavidRagan,Ford,196.813. 32. I47) A JAffmendinger, Toyota, 196.791. 33. (83)DavidReutimann, Toyota,196276 34. (30)DavidStremme,Toyota, 196.266. 35. I39)RyanNewman, Chevrolet,195.737. 36. (7)DaveBlaney,Chevrolet,195.514. 37. (10)DanicaPatrick, Chevrolet, ownerpoints. 38. I35)JoshWise,Ford, ownerpoints. 39. I32)KenSchrader, Ford, ownerpoints. 40. (36) J. J Yeley, Chevrolet, ownerpoints. 41. (93)TravisKvapil, Toyota,ownerpoints. 42. I87)JoeNemechek,Toyota,ownerpoints. 43. I19)MikeBliss, Toyota, ownerpoints.

MilwaukeeIndyFest Saturday At The MilwaukeeMile

Elks 4, BlueJackets 2

Atlanta Chicago Washington NewYork Connecticut Indiana

HOCKEY

IndyCar

Saturday's Linescore

Eastern Conference

PhoenixatTulsa,1:30 p.m. Seattle atConnecticut, 2 p.m.

Pct GB .800 600 1 .400 2 .333 2'/z 250 2V, .143 4

West Allis, Wis.

Lap length: 1 miles (Starting position in parentheses) 1. (4)RyanHunter-Reay,Daffara-chevrolet,250 Running. 2. (17) Helio Castroneves,Daffara-chevrolet, 250, Running. 3.(3) Will Power, Daffara-chevrolet,250, Running. 4.(5) E.J.Viso,Daffara-chevrolet,250, Running. 5.(2)JamesHinchcliffe, Daffara-chevrolet,250, Runnrng. 6.(11) ScottDixon,Daffara-Honda,250,Running. 7.(15) TakumaSato,Daff ara-Honda,250,Running. 8. (23)DarioFranchitti, Daffara-Honda,250,Running. 9. (13)JustinWilson,Daffara-Honda,249, Running. 10. (7) TonyKanaan, Dallara-chevrolet, 249, Running. 11. (8) JosefNew garden, Daffara-Honda, 249, Running. 12.(9)Simon Pagenaud,Daff ara-Honda,249,Running. 13. (6) SebastianSaavedra, Daffara-chevrolet, 248, Running. 14. (20) EdCarpenter, Dallara-chevrolet, 248, Running. 15. (18)RyanBriscoe, Dalara-chevrolet,248, Running. 16.I24) Graham Rahal, Dallara-Honda,247,Running. 17. (21) Charlie Kimbaff,Daffara-Honda,246, Running. 18. (12)Jame sJakes, Dalara-Honda,245, Running. 19. I19)AnaBeatriz, Dailara-Honda,242,Running. 20. (1) MarcoAndretti, Daffara-chevrolet, 176, Mechanrcal. 21. (10)TristanVautier, Daffara-Honda,173,Mechanical. 22. (14)SebastienBourdais, DaffaraChevrolet, 152 Mechanica. 23.(16) AlexTagliani, Daffara-Honda,146,Mechanical. 24. (22) Simona deSilvestro, Daffara-Chevroet, 69, Contact. Race Statistics Winners averagespeed:136.848. Time of Race: I:51:15.2962. Margin of Victory: 4.8059 seconds. Cautions: 4for29laps. Lead Changes: 11 among6drivers. Lap Leaders: Andretti 1-61, Hunter-Reay 62-66,

Power67-68,Sato69-90 Wilson91, Viso92-99, Sato 100-156,Hunter-Reay157-163, Viso 164165, Power166-167, Sato168-197, Hunter-Reay 198-250.

Points: Castroneves 299, Hunter-Reay283,Andretti 249, Sato223, Dixon221, Kanaan 215, Pagenaud 212, Wilson207, Hinchcliffe206, Franchitti192.

NHRA National HotRodAssociation Thunder Valley Nationals Pairings After Saturdaypualifyfng; final eliminations today At Bristol Dragway Bristol, Tenn. TOP FUEL:1, SpencerMassey, 3.775seconds, 326.79mphvs. 16, DougHerbert, 5.145,289.57;2, SteveTorrence,3.779,324.51vs. 15,LeahPruett,

4 744, 161.48;3, ClayMilican, 3 787,326 48vs. 14, Chris Karame sines, 4.033, 293.54; 4 DavidGrubnic, 3.792, 321.12vs. 13, MorganLucas, 3.864 317.57; 5, Tony Schumacher,3.795, 32577 vs. 12, Antron Brown, 3.838,317.05; 6, Khalid alBalooshi, 3824, 324.20vs. 11 DougKalitta, 3.837, 317.72; 7, Shawn Langdon, 3.826, 303.71vs. 10, Bob Vandergriff, 3.836, 321.04;8, Brittany Force,3.828, 319.98vs 9, J.R. Todd,3.835, 318.47. Did Not Qualify: 17, Terry McMiff en,5794,30716;18,TroyBuff,6800,300.60; 19, PatDakin, 6.993,302.21.

FUNNYCAR:1,DelWorsham,Toyota Camry, 4.008, 314.83vs. 16,Robert Hight, FordMustang, 6.849, 294.37; 2, JackBeckman, DodgeCharger, 4 012,31705vs.15, BlakeAlexander Charger 6150, 28809; 3,MattHagan,Charger 4049,31705vs.14, TonyPedregon,Camry,4.414, 293.79;4, TimWilkerson, Mustang,4.061, 31556vs.13, CruzPedregon, Camry,4.177, 295.40;5, RonCapps, Charger, 4.066, 310.84 vs.12 ChadHead, Camry,4.136, 301.54; 6, John Force,Mustang,4.071, 307.93vs. 11, CourtneyForce,Mustang,4129,309.56;7,BobTascaIII, Mustang,4.082,310.70vs. 10, JohnnyGray,Charger, 4.127,298.73;8, Alexis DeJoria,Camry,4.096, 312.42vs.9,JeffArend, Charger, 4.109, 302.69. PROSTOCK: 1, MikeEdwards, ChevyCamaro, 6.632, 208.23vs. 16,JRCarr, FordMustang, 6.798, 205.16; 2, Allen Johnson,DodgeAvenger, 6.645, 207.85vs. 15, Lewis Worden, Mustang, 6754, 204.32; 3, Erica Enders-Stevens,Camaro,6.651, 207 43vs.14,Larry Morgan,Mustang,6739,20479; 4, ShaneGray, Camaro, 6.654, 207.62vs. 13, Steve

Kent, Camaro,6.736,205.76;5,JasonLine,Camaro, 6.661,206.95vs. 12,VincentNobile, Avenger,6.700, 206.48; 6,JegCoughlin, Avenger,6.661, 206.92vs. 11, Rickie Jones,Camaro, 6.691, 20699; 7, Greg Anderson,Camaro, 6.671, 206.57vs. 10, GregStanfield, Camaro, 6.689,205.91;8, RodgerBrogdon, Camaro,6.680,207.05vs. 9, V.Gaines,Avenger, 6.686, 206.51.DidNot Quality: 17,JohnGaydosh Jr, 6978, 198.23;18,KurtJohnson,7.359, 200.77; 19,Warren Johnson,10.531,201.31.

SOCCER MLS Eastern Conference

W L T P t sGF GA Montreal 8 3 2 26 22 17 NewYork 7 5 4 25 23 19 Philadelphia 6 5 4 22 22 24 6 4 4 22 19 14 Houston S porting KansasCity 6 5 4 2 2 18 13 NewEngland 5 5 5 20 18 13 Columbus 5 5 5 20 18 16 Chicago 3 7 3 12 11 19 TorontoFC 2 7 5 11 14 20 D.C. 1 11 3 6 7 26 Western Conference W L T P t sGF GA FC Dallas 8 3 4 28 23 18 RealSaltLake 8 5 3 27 24 16 Portland 6 I 8 26 25 16 6 4 3 21 19 15 Seattle Los Angeles 6 6 2 20 22 18 Colorado 5 5 5 20 16 14 Vancouver 5 5 4 19 22 23 San Jose 4 6 6 18 15 24 ChivasUSA 3 8 2 11 13 26 NOTE: Threepoints for victory, onepoint for tie.

Saturday'sGames

Portland1, FC Dallas 0 TorontoFC2, D.C. United1 Columbus 2 Montreal0 SanJose2,Colorado1 Vancouver4,NewEngland3

Wednesday'sGames

Houston at Montreal, 5p.m. ColoradoatChicago,5:30 p.m. ChivasUSAat Vancouver, 7p.m. Portland at l.osAngeles,7:30 p.m.

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

American League BALTIMOR EORIOLES Optioned LHPTsuyoshi Wadato Norfolk (IL). Agreedto termswith RHPsCaleb Kellogg,NickCunninghamandJimmyYacabonis; LHPs Eric GreenandStephen Brault, SSsJared BreenandJeffrey Kemp;C Alex Murphy; andOF ConnorBierfeldt onminor leaguecontracts. CHICAGD WHITESOX —Agreedto termswith RHPsTyler Danish.AndrewMitchell, Jon Bengard, JamesDykstra, BradleyGoldberg, Alex Powers, Mat Abramson,Thaddius Lowry,Devin Moore,TylerBarnette,MattBall andNickBlount; OFsJacob May, Sam Macias,AndreWheeler, Michael Carbaffo,NolanEarley andJacobMorris; LHPsChris Freudenberg and SeanHagan;CsDilon HauptandTreyWimmer;18s CodyYountandNick Parent; 3BTreyMichalczewski; andSSTobyThomasonminorleaguecontracts. CI.EVELAND INDIANS—Agreed to termswith OF ClintFrazieronaminor leaguecontract. HOUSTON ASTROS— Agreedto termswith OFs Ronnie Mitchell, JonKemmer and ConradGregor and CJacobNottinghamon minor leaguecontracts. KANSAS CITYROYALS—Agreedto termswith LHP KyleBartsch, LHPChristian Fletcha, CXavier Ferna ndezand OF AlexNewmanonminorleague contracts. LOSANG ELESANGELS—Agreedto termswith LHPDustinRichardsononaminor leaguecontract. TEXASRANGERS— Optioned INFLeury Garcia to Round Rock (PCL). Reinstated28 lanKinsler trom the 15-dayDL. National League CHICAGD CUBS—Placed OF David DeJesuson the 15-dayDL.ReinstatedRHPShawn Camp from the15-day DL.AssignedRHPEduardoSanchezoutright to lowa (PCL). CINCINNATIREDS— Placed RHPJonathan Broxton onthe 15-dayDL, retroactive to Friday. RecaffedRHPPedroViffarreal fromLouisville (IL). COLORADOROCKIES — Ag

FISH COUNT

SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Standings

Boston Baltimore NewYork TampaBay Toronto

AMERICANLEAGUE East Division W L 42 28 39 30 37 31 36 32 31 36

Detroit Cleveland Kansas City Minnesota Chicago Dakland Texas Seattle

LosAngeles Houston

Central Division W 37 33 32 30 28

L 29 34 34 35 37

West Division

41 29

38 30 31 38 30 38 25 44

Arias3b 4 0 1 0 BUptoncf 4 3 2 3 J.Perezcf 4 0 1 0 Uggla2b 3 0 0 0 Affeldtp 0 0 0 0 CJhnsn3b 3 0 2 1 Belt 1b 0 0 0 0 R.Pena ph 1 0 0 0

SCARY MOMENT

All Times PDT

.565 2r/t

.544 4 .529 5 .463 9t/t

493 4

1/2

.485 5

.462 6r/t .431 Br/t

Pct GB .586 ,559 2 449 9

I/2

441 10 ,362 1 5r/t

Saturday'sGames Boston 5, Baltimore4 Toronto6,Texas1 Tampa Bay5, KansasCity 3 Housto n4,ChicagoWhiteSox3 Minnesota 6, Detroit 3 L.A. Angels6, N.Y.Yankees2 Seattle 4Oakland0 Washington 7, Cleveland6 Today's Games Washington (Strasburg3-5) atCleveland(Kluber4-4),

,'(

w ~~t 'Ayn~

10:05 a.m.

Boston(Lester6-3) at Baltimore(Mig.Gonzalez4-2), 10:35a.m. KansasCity (WDavis 3-5) atTampaBay(Ro.Hernandez 4-6),10:40a.m. ChicagoWhite Sox (H.Santiago2-4) at Houston (Keuchel 3-3), 11:10a.m. Detroit (Fister5-4) at Minnesota(Walters 2-1), 11:10 a.m. Toronto(Wang0-0) at Texas (D.Hogand5-3), 12:05 p.m. N.Y.Yankees(Sabathia 6-5) at L.A.Angels(Weaver 1-2), 12:35p.m Seattle (iwakuma 7-1) at Oakland(Colon8-2), I:05

p.m.

Monday'sGames

Kansas City atCleveland,4:05 p.m. Colorado atToronto, 4:07p.m. Baltimoreat Detroit, 4:08p.m. Oaklan datTexas,5:05p.m. Chicago WhiteSoxat Houston, 5:10p.m. Seattle atL.A.Angels, 7:05p.m. NATIONALLEAGUE East Division W L Atlanta 40 28 Washington 34 33 Philadelphia 33 36 NewYork 24 39 Miami 20 47 Central Division W L

St. I.ouis Cincinnati Pittsburgh Chicago Milwaukee

Arizona SanFrancisco

Colorado SanDiego Los Angeles

44 24 41 28 40 28

28 38 28 39

West Division W 37 35 36

L 31 32 33

34 34

29 38

Pct GB .588 507 51/2 478 7r/t .381 f 3t/t ,299 f gt/t

Pct GB 647 594 3 1/2

588 4 424 15 .418 f 5t/t

Pct GB .544 .522 fr/t .522 ft/t

.500 3

433 7r/t

Saturday's Games Chicago Cubs5, N.Y.Mets2 L.A. Dodgers 5, Pittsburgh3,11innings Atlanta 6,SanFrancisco 5 Milwaukee 6,Cincinnati 0 Colorado10,Philadephia5 St. Louis13,Miami7 Washington 7, Cleveland6 San Diego 6,Arizona4

Today's Games Washington (Strasburg3-5) atCeveland(Kluber4-4), 10:05 a.m.

ChicagoCubs(Garza1-1) at N.Y.Mets (Hefner 1-6), 10:10a.m. Milwaukee (WPeralta 4-7) at Cincinnati (Cueto3-0), 10:10 a.m. St. Louis(Lyons2-2) at Miami(Nolasco3-7), 10:10

a.m. L.A. Dodgers(Greinke3-1) at Pittsburgh(Cole 1-0),

Philadelphia Colorado ab r hbi ab r hbi Reverecf 5 1 3 1 Rutledgss 6 0 0 0 Diekmnp 0 0 0 0 Pacheclb 5 1 1 0 M Yong3b 5 0 2 1 CGnzlzlf 4 1 2 1 Roginsss 3 0 0 0 Cuddyrrf 4 2 2 1 S averyp 0 0 0 0 WRosrc 4 3 3 2 D eFrtsp 0 0 0 0 Coivincf 5 2 2 2 Totals 3 6 5 115 Totals 3 6 6 116 L.Nixph-rf 1 1 1 0 Arenad3b 5 0 3 2 DYongph 1 0 0 0 LeMahi2b 4 1 2 0 San Francisco 603 620 DDD — 5 Atlanta 6 10 102 662 — 6 Howard1b 4 1 2 1 Chatwdp 2 0 2 1 D Brwnlf 3 0 0 0 Ottavinp I 0 0 0 Oneoutwhenwinningrunscored. Mayrry rf-cf 3 1 1 2 Voistad p 0 0 0 0 E—Arias(2),Simmons2 (6). DP—SanFrancisco Galvis2b-ss 3 0 0 0 Torrealph 1 0 1 0 1 I.OB—San Francisco 8, Atlanta 9 28—AnTorres Q uinterc 4 1 2 0 Outmnp 0 0 0 0 (I2), Abreu 2(4), Posey(20), Mccann(2). HRPettion p 1 0 0 0 B.Upton 2 (8). SB—B.Upton(5). CS—G.Blanco(3). Mrtnzph 1 0 0 0 S Gaudin SF Pence. H orstp 0 0 0 0 San Francisco I P H R ER BB SO Frndsn2b 0 0 0 0 Gaudin 5 8 4 4 1 0 Totals 3 4 5 115 Totals 4 110189 12-3 1 0 0 1 1 Machi H,4 P hiladelphia 1 1 0 D DD 036 — 5 2-3 0 0 0 0 I J.Lopez H,3 Colorado 661 366 Ogx — 10 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Affeldt H,10 E—Quintero (3), Savery (1), W.Rosano (5). RomoL,3-3 BS,3-19 1-3 2 2 1 2 1 DP — Philadelphia 1, Colorado 3. LOB—PhiladeiAtlanta phia 8, Colorado 12 28 LNix (3), Howard2 (18), Minor 6 7 5 4 1 7 C.Gonzai e2z (16), W.R osario 2 (8). 38—W.Rosario Varvaro 1 1 0 0 0 0 ( 1). HR — M a yberry (5), Colvin(3). SB—Revere(16), Avilan 1 1 0 0 0 2 D.Brown(8), LeMahieu(8). S—Chatwood KimbrelW,2-1 1 2 0 0 1 1 Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO Gaudinpitchedto 2baters inthe6th. PettiboneL,3-3 3 10 7 6 1 1 WP — Gaudin 2, Minor. Horst 1 4 3 3 2 2 T—3:10.A—47,178 (49,586). Savery 2 I 0 0 1 I De Fratus 1 1 0 0 0 0 Brewers 6, Reds0 Diekman 1 2 0 0 0 1 Colorado ChatwoodW,4-1 5 7 2 2 3 1 CINCINNATI — Juan Francisco Ottavino 2 0 0 0 2 2 drove in three runs with a sacrifice Voistad 1 4 3 3 0 0 Outman 1 0 0 0 0 1 fly and a homer,andYovani HBP—byVolstad(Frandsen).WP—Chatwood. Gallardo pitched six innings to T—3:08. A—35,516(50,398).

Bcrwfrss 4 1 1 0 Minor p 2 0 0 0 Quirozc 4 0 0 0 JSchafrph 1 0 1 0 Gaudinp 2 0 0 0 Varvarp 0 0 0 0 Machip 0 0 0 0Avi lanp 0 0 0 0 J .Lopezp 0 0 0 0 Kimrelp 0 0 0 0 GBlanccf 1 0 1 0 Gattisph 0 0 0 0 RJhnsn pr 0 1 0 0

Pct GB 600

Pct GB .561

doubling up Philadelphia.

Brian Blanco/The Associated Press

Tampa Bay Rays catcher Jose Lobaton, left, and left fielder Kelly Johnson, center, rush in to assist starting pitcher Alex Cobb as Cobb grabs his head and lies on the pitcher's mound after being hit by a line drive by Kansas City's Eric Hosmer during the fifth inning of Saturday's game in St. Petersburg, Fla. Cobb was taken off the field on a stretcher. The Rays announced that Cobb, who remained conscious the whole time, suffered a mild concussion.

lead Milwaukee's blanking of Cincinnati.

Milwaukee Cincinnati ab r hbi ab r hbi A okirf 4 0 1 0 Chooct 4 0 1 0 York to its fifth straight defeat. the unexpected early return of Los Angeles to the victory over Segurass 4 0 0 0 Cozartss 4 0 1 0 Tommy Hanson (4-2) recorded second baseman lan Kinsler from Pittsburgh. C Gomzcf 4 0 0 0 Vottolb 3 0 0 0 ArRmr3b 3 1 0 0 Phigips2b 4 0 0 0 his rehabilitation assignment, a season-high eight strikeouts D .Hand p 0 0 0 0 Bruce rf 3 0 2 0 Los Angeles Pittsburgh while pitching five-hit ball into the the Rangers'season-long losing H ndrsn p 0 0 0 0 Frazier 3b 4 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi L ucroy c 3 2 2 0 Paullt 4010 Schmkrlf 6 0 1 1 Presleylf 6 1 1 0 seventh inning for the Angels, who streak reached five games. Puigrf 5 0 1 0 Mercerss 4 1 2 0 LSchfrlf 4 2 3 2 Hanign c 3 0 2 0 have won three straight after a J Frncslb 2 1 I 3 HBailyp 2 0 0 0 AdGnzl1b 5 1 1 0 Mcctchcf 4 0 1 0 Toronto Texas four-game skid. G ennett2b 4 0 0 0 Lutzph 1 0 0 0 HRmrzss 5 1 1 0 GSnchz1b 4 0 1 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Gagardp 2 0 1 0 Hooverp 0 0 0 0 Ethierct 5 1 3 1 RMartnc 4 0 0 1 Mecarrlf 4 0 0 0 Kinsler2b 4 0 0 0 G indlph I 0 0 0 MParrp 0 0 0 0 M.ERi s 2b 3 0 0 1 Walker2b 5 0 2 1 New York Los Angeles DeRosa3b I 0 0 0 Andrusss 5 0 0 0 Grzlnyp 0 0 0 0 Uribe3b 4 1 1 1 PAlvrz3b 4 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Bautistrf 4 1 2 0 Brkmndh 4 0 0 0 Bianchi 3b 1 0 0 0 A .ERisc 5 1 1 0 Ingerf 30 0 0 Gardnrcf 4 I I I T routif 2 2 I 0 RDavispr-rf 0 0 0 0 Beltre3b 4 0 2 0 T otals 3 2 6 8 5 Totals 3 20 7 0 Kershwp 0 0 0 0 JuWlsnp 0 0 0 0 J .Nix3b 4 0 1 1 Hamltnrf 5 0 1 1 E ncrncdh 4 0 0 0 Przynsc 4 0 1 0 M ilwaukee 620 6 2 2 DDD — 6 Withrwp 0 0 0 0 Watsonp 0 0 0 0 Cano2b 3 0 0 0 Pujolsdh 4 0 2 2 L ind1b 4 2 2 2 Ncruzrf 4 1 1 0 Cincinnati 600 6 0 0 DDD — 0 T eixeir 1b 2 0 0 0 Trumo Ib 4 I 0 0 C IRsmscf 3 2 1 2 DvMrplf 3 0 1 0 PRdrgzp 0 0 0 0 GJonesph 1 0 0 0 DP — Milwaukee 1, Cincinnati 1. LOB —MilwauHrstnJrph 1 0 0 0 Meincnp 0 0 0 0 DAdms1b 2 0 0 0 HKndrc2b 3 0 3 1 Mlzturs3b-2b4 I I 0 McGns1b 4 0 I 0 kee 3, Ci n ci n nati 7. 28 —Aoki (11), L.Schafer2(7), Overaydh 4 0 0 0 Cagasp3b 4 0 I 0 T holec 4 0 1 1 LMartncf 4 0 3 1 Jansenp 0 0 0 0 McKnrph 1 0 0 0 Bruce (22). HR J.Franci s co (6). SB L.Schafer (1). Moylanp 0 0 0 0 Mazzarp 0 0 0 0 I Suzukirt 4 0 2 0 Aybarss 4 1 2 2 Bonitac2b-If 4 0 0 0 JFrancisco. Puntoph I 0 I I Cumptnp 2 0 0 0 SF — Neailf 3 0 0 0 Congerc 4 0 0 0 Kawskss 3 0 1 0 Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO L eaguep 0 0 0 0 Morrisp 0 0 0 0 Brigncss 3 0 0 0 Bourjoscf 4 2 2 0 T otals 3 5 6 8 5 Totals 3 61 9 1 GagardoW,6-6 6 3 0 0 2 5 Sniderph-rf 3 1 2 1 CStwrtc 3 1 1 0 Toronto 2 00 200 602 — 6 Gorzel a nny 1 3 0 0 0 2 4 13 9 3 Totals 3 2 2 5 2 Totals 3 46 126 Texas 0 00 001 600 — 1 T otals 4 0 5 105 Totals D.Hand 1 0 0 0 0 0 New York 0 02 000 000 — 2 E—Beltre (6). DP—Texas 1. LOB—Toronto 4, Los Angeles000 012 000 62 — 5 Henderson 1 1 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 1x — 6 Texas11. 28 —L.Martin (4). HR —Lind(7), Coi.Ras- Pittsburgh 100 000 011 DD — 3 Cincinnati E A Egis (2), Presley(1). LOB Los Angeles E Hanson (1). DP —New York 2. LOB New mus (12).SB L.Martin (9). 7 8 6 6 1 4 York 4, LosAngeles10. 28—I.Suzuki (6), Hamilton Toronto IP H R E R BB SO 8, Pittsburgh13. 2B—Ad.Gonzalez (I3), Ethier(11), H.BaileyL,4-5 1 0 0 0 0 1 Punto (7), Presley(1), Walker(7). HR— Snider (3). Hoover 52- 3 7 1 I 3 3 (13). 38 —Gardner (5). HR Aybar (2). SB—J.Nix DickeyW,6-8 R.Martin (3). S —M.Eils, Kershaw, Mercer. M.Parra 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 SB — (10), I.Suzuki2 (8), C.Stewart (3), Trout(15), Bourjos WagnerH,2 Gorzelanny pitchedto I batterinthe8th. Cecil H,4 11-3 0 0 0 0 1 SF M Egis. (2). CS —I.Suzuki (3). WP — H .B ai l e y 2. IP H R ER BB SO New York IP H R E R BB SO McGowan 1 1 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles T—2;48 A—37,519(42,319). Kershaw 7 3 1 1 3 8 D.PhelpsL,4-4 6 9 4 4 2 2 Texas 2-3 1 1 1 1 2 Withrow H,1 1 1 1 1 3 0 Lindblom L,0-2 6 5 4 4 0 2 Kegey PRodriguezH,9 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Padres 6, Diamondbacks 1 2 1 1 1 2 R.Ross 12-3 0 0 0 I I Chamberlain 4 BS,2-5 I 1 I I 0 I Frasor 2-3 3 2 1 1 1 Jansen Los Angeles Moylan W, 1 -0 1 1 0 0 2 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 HansonW4-2 6 1-3 5 2 2 1 8 Wolf LeagueS,14-18 1 2 0 0 0 0 SAN DIEGO — Yasmani Grandal's S.Downs H,12 1 - 3 0 0 0 0 1 T—2.55.A—33,121(48,114). Pittsburgh 1-3 0 0 0 0 I KohnH,4 three-run homer cappeda Cumpton 5 7 3 3 I 5 JepsenH,5 1 0 0 0 0 1 five-run fourth inning, and San Rays 5, Royals 3 Morris 2 0 0 0 2 1 Frieri 1 0 0 0 0 3 Ju.Wilson 1 0 0 0 0 1 Diego beat Arizona to stretch its D.Phelpspitchedto1batter in the7th. 1 0 0 0 0 0 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Tampa Watson T—3:10. A—40,486(45,483). winning streak to five and reach Meiancon 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bay right-hander AlexCobbwas MazzaroL,3-1 1 3 2 2 0 2 the.500 markfor the first time in Twins 6, Tigers 3 taken off the field on a stretcher Cumptonpitchedto 3baters inthe6th. two years. Jason Marquis (9-2) P— Withrow, League,Mazzaro. after he was hit on the right ear by W allowed three runs andthree hits T—3.45. A—36,941(38,362). MINNEAPOLIS — Trevor Plouffe

had three hits, including a tworun homer, in his return to the Twins lineup, and Sam Deduno held Detroit in check over seven innings in Minnesota's victory.

a liner off the bat of KansasCity's Eric Hosmer in the fifth inning of the Rays'win. Luke Scott, Matt

Cardinals13, Marlins 7

Joyce andEvanLongoria homered

MIAMI — Carlos Beltran homered from each side of the plate and tripled to lead a17-hit attack, and LanceLynn notched his ninth victory when St. Louis outslugged Miami.

in 6z/s innings to win his eighth straight decision.

San Diego ab r hbi ab r hbi GParracf 5 0 1 1 Evcarrss 3 1 2 0 Gregrsss 5 0 1 0 Denorficf-rf-If4 1 0 0 Arizona

Interleague

Nationals 7, Indians 6 CLEVELAND — Anthony Rendon

hit his first major league homerun following Nick Swisher's ninthinning error to propel Washington to a win over Cleveland. Washington Cleveland ab r hbi ab r hbi S panct 5 0 0 0 Bourncf 5 0 0 0 Rendon2b 5 2 3 1 Kipnis2b 3 1 2 1

Zmrmn3b 4 2 1 1 Swisher1b 4 1 1 1 W erthrf 3 1 2 1 Brantlylf 4 0 1 2 A dLRclb 4 0 0 0 CSantnc 4 1 I I Dsmndss 3 1 1 1 MrRyni3b 3 1 1 1 Marrerdh 3 0 0 0 Giambidh 4 0 0 0 Tracyph-dh 1 1 1 1 Raburnrf 3 0 0 0 KSuzukc 2 0 0 0 Avilesss 4 2 3 0 Koernslf 2 0 0 0 Lmrdzzph-If 2 0 0 0 Berndnlf 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 7 8 5 Totals 3 46 9 6 W ashington 2 1 2 D DD 011 — 7 Cleveland 661 2 3 0 ODD — 6

E—Swisher(5) Aviles2(4). DP—Washington I, Cleve land2.LOB— Washington5,Cleveland4.2BRendon(6), Brantley(9), Aviles 2(8). HR—Rendon (1), Zimme rman (8), Werth (6), Desmond (9), Tracy (2), C.Santana (9), MarReynolds(14). SB—Desmond

(7). CS —Kipnis (5).

Washington IP H R Zimmermann 5 8 6 Stammen 1 0 0 12-3 0 0 0 Krol 1-3 0 0 StorenW,1-1 R.SorianoS,18-21 I 1 0 Cleveland Kazmir 22-3 4 5 Albers 12-3 1 0 Shaw 12-3 0 0 0 Allen H,3 1 I 0 J.SmithBS,2-3 1 1 1 PestanoL,1-2 1 1 1 WP — Kazmir, Albers. T—3:11. A—33,307(42,241).

E R BB SO 6 1 6 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 5 4 0 1

0 0 0 1 0 0 0

2 2

1 1 0 1

Leaders ThroughSaturday'sGames

AMERICANLEAGUE BATTING —Micabrera, Detroit, .354; HKendrick, Los Angeles,.336;JhPeralta, Detroit, .333; CDavis, Baltimore,.332;Mauer,Minnesota, .327;Machado, G ldschlb 3 1 0 0 Headly3b 4 0 I I Batimore,.324;Pedroia,Boston,.319. Detroit Minnesota MMntr c 3 1 2 2 Blanks rf-If-1b 4 2 2 1 Kansas City TampaBay RUNS —Micabrera, Detroit, 54; Trout, Los Anab r hbi ab r hbi C.Rossrf 4 1 0 0 Forsythlf-2b 3 0 0 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi geles, 49;AJones,Baltimore,48; CDavis, Baltimore, AJcksncf 4 0 2 0 Thomscf 5 0 2 0 Kubellf 3 0 1 0 Guzmn1b 4 1 1 0 47;Longoria,Tampa Bay 46;Pedroia,Boston,46; A Gordnlf 4 0 1 1 Joycerf 3 1 1 1 Dirks f 4 0 0 0 Mauerdh 4 0 1 2 P rado3b 3 0 0 0 Streetp 0 0 0 0 Hosmer1b 3 0 0 1 Zobrist2b 4 2 2 0 Machado,Baltimore,44. M icarr3b 3 2 I 0 Doumitc 4 0 I 0 P nngtn2b 4 1 1 1 Grandlc 2 1 1 3 S .Perezc 5 1 2 1 Scottlt 3 1 2 2 St. Louis Miami RBI — Micabrera, Detroit, 69; CDavis,Baltimore, Fielder1b 4 1 2 0 Mornea1b 4 1 2 0 Mileyp 2 0 0 0 Ciriaco2b 3 0 0 0 B Butlerdh 3 0 0 0 Fuldlt 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi 57, Encarnacion,Toronto, 55; Fielder, Detroit, 54; V Mrtnzdh 3 0 0 0 Arcialf 3110 Hinskeph 1 0 1 0 Thayerp 0 0 0 0 L .caincf 4 0 0 0 Longoridh 3 I I 2 J aycf 5 1 1 0 Pierrelf 5 1 2 0 Napoli, Boston, 49;DOrtiz, Boston,49; AJones,BalJhPerlt ss 3 0 1 2 Ploutfe 3b 3 2 3 3 Brewerp 0 0 0 0 Amarstcf 0 0 0 0 Lough rf 4 0 2 0 Loney 1b 4 0 0 0 Beltranrf 6 3 3 2 Lucas3b-1b 4 2 2 I timore,47 D .Kegyrf 3 0 2 0 Parmelrf 4 1 2 0 Blmqstph I 0 0 0 Marqusp 2 0 0 0 Mostks 3b 4 1 1 0 DJnngs cf 4 0 1 0 SRonsnrf 0 0 0 0 Stantonrf 4 1 2 2 HITS — Machado, Baltimore, 97,Micabrera, DeTrHntr ph 1 0 0 0 Dozier 2b 3 1 1 1 T htchrp 0 0 0 0 EJhnsn 2b 4 1 1 0 KJhnsn 3b 3 0 0 0 H oliidylf 5 2 2 0 Ozunacf 5 0 0 0 troit, 92; AJones,Baltimore,87; HKendrick, LosAninfante2b 4 0 0 0 Flormnss 3 0 1 0 Venaleph-cf-rf1 0 0 0 AEscorss 3 0 1 0 Loaton c 3 0 1 0 geles 87; Pe droia,Boston,87; Trout,LosAngeles,83; K Butlrp 0 0 0 0 Dietrch2b 4 I 0 0 A vilac 30 0 0 T otals 3 4 4 7 4 Totals 3 06 7 6 YEscorss 3 0 0 0 Craig1b 4 2 1 1 Hchvrrss 5 2 2 1 CDavis,Baltimore,82,Longoria, TampaBay, 82. B.Penaph 1 0 0 0 Arizona 2 00 100 661 — 4 T otals 3 4 3 8 3 Totals 3 05 8 5 YMolinc 5 1 2 3 Dobbs1b 3 0 1 0 DOUBLES —Machado, Baltimore, 31; CDavis, Totals 3 3 3 8 2 Totals 3 36 146 K ansas City San Diego 600 5 0 1 Dgx — 6 0 2 0 0 0 0 610 — 3 Freese3b 4 3 3 2 DJnngsp 0 0 0 0 American League Baltimore,21; Napoii, Boston,21;Longoria, Tampa Detroit 0 00 200 010 — 3 Tampa — 5 E Gregorius (4). DP — A riz ona1 I.OB — A riz ona Bay 1 0 2 6 1 1 Dgx D escals2b 4 1 3 I Olmosp 0 0 0 0 20;Mauer,Minnesota,20;Pedroia,Boston,20; M innesota 000 2 0 3 1 0x — 6 7, SanDiego3. 28—G.Parra (23). HR —M.Montero Bay, E—Hosmer (5). LOB —Kansas City 9, TampaBay K ozmass 5 0 1 1 Brantiyc 3 0 2 3 LosAngeles,20. E—Florimon (7). DP—Detroit 2, Minnesota 2. 6. 38 (4), Blanks(7), Grandal(1). SB—Ev.cabrera (31). Trout — A.E s c obar (2). HR — S .P e re z (3), Joyce (14), Mariners 4, Athletics 0 Lynnp 2 0 1 2 Koehlerp 2 0 0 0 TRIPLES —Egsbury, Boston,6; Trout, LosAngeLDB —Detroit 6, Minnesota8 2B—Mi.cabrera (16), SF — F or sy t h e Scott (4), Longori a (14). SF — H osm e r Lon gori a . M anessp 0 0 0 0 Webbp 0 0 0 0 les, 6; Gardner,NewYork, 5; LMartin, Texas,4; AnFielder(18), D.Keliy(3), Arcia(9), Plouffe(10), Par- Kansas Arizona IP H R E R BBSO Ci ty IP H R ER BB SO MAdmsph 1 0 0 0 JBrownph 1 0 0 0 drus, Texas,3; Drew,Boston, 3; DeJennings, Tampa OAKLAND, Calif. — Henry Blanco melee(7). HR—Plouffe(5). S—Florimon. Miley L,4-6 6 6 6 1 1 4 Guthrie L,7-4 7 8 5 4 3 0 Choatep 0 0 0 0 ARamsp 0 0 0 0 Bay, 3;Kawasaki, Toronto, 3. IP H R E R BB SO Hochevar Brewer 2 1 0 0 1 3 hit a sixth-inning grand slam in his Detroit 1 0 0 0 1 0 Rosnthi p 0 0 0 0 Polanc3b 0 0 0 0 HOME RUNS —CDavis, Baltimore, 22; MicaAni.Sanchez 32-3 5 2 2 4 3 San Diego Tampa Bay Wggntn ph-If 1 0 0 0 brera,Detroit, 18;ADunn,Chicago, 18; Encamacion, Seattle debut to breaka scoreless D.DownsL,0-2 2 1 - 3 5 3 3 0 4 Cobb MarquisW,9-2 6 2 - 3 3 3 3 4 3 Toronto,18;Cano,NewYork, 16; Ncruz, Texas, 16; 413 4 2 2 3 3 Totals 4 2 131712 Totals 3 6 7 117 I 3 1 I 0 0 AI.TorresW,2-0 I tie, Felix Hernandez pitched seven E.Reed ThatcherH,7 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 2 - 3 0 0 0 0 4 St. Louis 511 020 631 — 13 Bautista,Toronto,15;Trumbo,LosAngeles, 15. Putkonen 1 1 0 0 0 1 McGee ThayerH,14 I 2 0 0 0 2 H,12 1 1 0 0 0 1 Miami strong innings to win his third 420 010 DDD — 7 STOLEN BASES—Elisbury,Boston,31; McLouth, Minnesota S treet S,12-13 1 2 1 1 0 0 Jo.PeraltaH,17 1 2 1 1 0 2 DP — St. Louis I, Miami 2. LOB—St. Louis 8, Baltimore, 23;Andrus,Texas, 16, Trout, LosAngeles, straight decision, and Seattle DedunoW,3-1 7 7 2 2 I 2 WP Street. RodneyS,14-19 1 1 0 0 1 1 Miami 8.28—Descalso 2 (12), Lucas(2), Dobbs(7), 15; Kipnis, Cleveand,14;AIRamirez, Chicago,14; Burton 1 1 1 0 1 0 WP — Guthrie, Cobb,Rodney. topped Oakland. The41-year-old Brantiy(8).38 Beltran(1), Pierre(2).HR—Beltran2 T—2:40.A—29,756(42,524). Crisp,Oakland,13. PerkinsS,16-18 1 0 0 0 0 1 T—2:52(Raindelay:0:10). A—18,593(34078) PITCHING —Scherzer, Detroit, 9-0; Buchholz, (16), Freese (4), St a nton (5). S Lynn. SF — B r an ti y Blanco, a.184 hitter with no home HBP—byDeduno (Mi.cabrera). WP—Deduno. St. Louis IP H R E R BB SO Cubs 5, Mets 2 Boston, 9-0, Colon,Dakland,8-2; MMoore,Tampa T—2.42. A—35,071(39,021). runs coming into the game,was LynnW,9-1 5 9 7 7 3 6 Bay, 8-3,Verlander,Detroit, 8-4, FHernandez, Seattle, Red Sox 5, Orioles 4 ManessH,4 1 1 0 0 0 0 8-4; Masterson,Cleveland,8-5. an unlikely candidate to deliver NEW YORK — Scott Feldman Astros 4, White Sox 3 ChoateI-i,B 1 0 0 0 0 2 STRIKEOUTS —Darvish, Texas, 127;FHernanthe decisive hit for Seattle. The BALTIMORE — Mike Carp and Rosenthal 1 1 0 0 0 0 allowed two hits in seven innings dez, Seattle,110;Scherzer,Detroit, 106; Masterson, 1 0 0 0 0 2 Cleveland,102; Verlander,Detroit, 101; AniSanchez, Mariners signed him Friday, three JonnyGomes homered tobackan K.Butler HOUSTON — Jason Castro and and Starlin Castro hit a two-run Miami Detroit, 101; Shields, KansasCity, 90. days after his release byToronto. Chris Carter homered in the fourth effective pitching performance by KoehlerL,0-5 double to left in a three-run eighth 4 2- 3 8 9 9 2 3 SAVES —JiJohnson, Baltimore, 24; Rivera New He became the oldest Mariners John Lackey,and Boston beatthe Webb 1-3 2 0 0 0 0 York, 23; Nathan,Texas, 20; AReed,Chicago, 19; inning to give Houston the lead inning that lifted Chicago clear of ARamos 2 5 3 3 1 2 Balfour, Oakland,17; Perkins, Minnesota, 16; Wiiplayer with a slam. Hernandez Orioles to end a five-game losing and the Astros held on for a win New York. Da.Jennings 1 1 0 0 1 0 helmsen, Seattie 16. (8-4j struck out five of Oakland's over Chicago. streak in Baltimore. Lackey (4-5) Olmos I 1 I I 0 2 NATIONALLEAGUE ARamos pitched to3 baters inthe8th. Chicago New York BATTING —YMolina, St. Louis,.352, Tulowitzki, initial eight batters and seven gave up two runs, sevenhits and HBP —by Lynn(Dobbs), byRosenthal (Polanco), by ab r hbi ab r hbi Colorado,.347;Scutaro, SanFrancisco, .332;Segura, Houston through four innings on the way to Chicago a walk in seven innings to improve Koehler(Craig) WP—DaJennings. Barney 2b 6 1 2 0 Vidspn 2b 4 0 1 1 Milwaukee,.331; Mcarpenter, St. Louis, .324;CGoab r hbi ab r hbi T — 3:17. A — I 6 098 (37, 4 42). Ransm3b 4 0 2 1 DnMrp1b 4 1 1 0 eight Ks. to 12-4 against the Orioles. mez,Milwaukee,.319,GParra, Arizona,.319 DeAzacf 4 0 0 0 BBarnscf 4 0 1 1 Scastro ss 6 0 1 2 DWrght 3b 3 0 1 1 RUNS —CGonzalez, Coorado, 55; Mcarpenter, AIRmrzss 4 1 2 0 Altuve2b 4 0 0 0 A Sorinlf 5 0 0 0 Byrdrt 4010 St. Louis, 52;Hogiday,St. Louis,52;Votto, CincinSeattle Oakland R iosrf 3 0 0 0 Jcastroc 4 I I I Boston Baltimore Braves 6, Giants 5 R izzo1b 2 1 0 0 Dudalf 4 0 0 0 nati, 52;Choo,Cincinnati, 49;Fowler,Colorado, 47; ab r hbi ab r hbi A .Dunn1b 4 1 1 1 JMrtnzlt 3 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r bbi Hairstnrf 4 1 1 0 JuTmrss 4 0 0 0 Go dschmidt,Arizona,45. E nchvzrf 5 0 1 0 Crispcf 4 0 2 0 K onerk dh 3 0 1 1 Carter dh 3 1 I I Egsurycf 4 1 1 0 McLothlf 4 1 1 0 ATLANTA — Freddie Freeman's V iganv p 0 0 0 0 Reckerc 3 0 0 0 RBI — Goldschmidt, Arizona,59;Philips, CincinF rnkin2b 5 0 1 0 Jasoc 2000 Gigaspi3b 3 1 1 0 C.Pena 1b 1 1 0 0 Victorn rf 3 0 1 0 Machd 3b 4 1 2 1 Gregg p 0 0 0 0 Buck ph 1 0 0 0 nati, 55; CGon zalez, Colorado, 54;Craig, St. Louis, Seager 3b 3 0 0 0 DNorrs ph 0 0 0 0 Kppngrph-3b 1 0 0 0 Rceden ss 3 0 1 1 Pedroia 2b 4 1 1 1 Markks rf 4 0 1 0 bases-loaded, line-drive single Castigoc 4 1 2 0 Lagarscf 4 1 1 0 51; Tulowitzki, Colorado,51; DBrown,Philadelphia, KMorls dh 4 1 1 0 Cespds dh 4 0 I 0 Viciedolt 3 0 0 0 Dmngz3b 3 I 2 0 D.Ortizdh 4 0 1 0 A.Jonescf 4 1 2 1 off closer Sergio Romo capped a S weenycf 4 0 2 0 Niesep 2 0 0 0 48 Bruce, Ci n ci nnati, 46. Ibanezlf 4 0 1 0 Moss1b-if 4 0 2 0 J rDnkspr 0 0 0 0 Crowerf 3 0 0 0 Carplb 3 I I 2 C.Davisfb 4 0 0 0 HITS — Segura, Milwaukee, 88, YMolina, St. two-run rally in the ninth that lifted F eldmnp 3 0 1 2 Hwknsp 0 0 0 0 Morse1b 4 1 3 0 Dnldsn3b 4 0 0 0 Bckhm2b 4 0 2 1 JGomsif 4 2 2 1 Wietersdh 4 1 1 2 S chrhltph-rf 0 1 0 0 Ricep 0000 Louis, 86;GP arra, Arizona,86; Mcarpenter,St.Louis, M Sndrscf 3 I 1 0 Lowriess 3 0 I 0 F lowrsc 4 0 I 0 Sltlmchc 4 0 0 0 Hardyss 3 0 2 0 Atlanta past San Francisco. B.J. L yon p 0 0 0 0 83; Craig,St.Louis, 82,Ecabrera,SanDiego, 81; HBlancc 4 1 1 4 S.Smithif 2 0 0 0 T otals 3 3 3 8 3 Totals 2 84 6 4 Drewss 4 0 1 1 Acasigpr 0 0 0 0 Niwnhs ph 1 0 1 0 CGonzal e z Col orado,81; Votto, Cincinnati, 81. Upton hit two homers off Chad Ryanss 4 0 0 0 Freimnph-lb 1 0 0 0 Chicago 1 00 000 200 — 3 Iglesias3b 3 0 1 0 Flahrty2b 4 0 0 0 B urke p 0 0 0 0 DOUBLES —GParra, Arizona, 23; Bruce,CincinCYoungrf 3 0 0 0 Tegrdnc 3 0 1 0 Houston 010 210 Dgx — 4 Gaudin, but the Braves trailed 5-4 T otals 3 8 5 11 5 Totals 3 4 2 6 2 nati,22;YMolina,St. Louis,21; Pence,SanFrancisco, Totals 3 3 5 9 5 Totals 3 44 104 Sogard2b 3 0 0 0 E Crowe (3). DP —Chicago 1, Houston 1. Chicago 6 00 200 630 — 5 21; Mccutchen,Pittsburgh,20; DanMurphy, New LOB —Chicago6, Houston 2. 28—AI.Ramirez(13), Boston 0 00 311 000 — 5 entering the ninth. Romo (3-3) T otals 3 6 4 9 4 Totals 3 00 6 0 N ew York 600 1 0 0 6 10 — 2 York, 20;Posey,SanFrancisco, 20. 200 00 0 6 0 2 — 4 walked pinch-hitter Evan Gattis, Seattle 0 00 004 000 — 4 Beckham (3), B.Barnes(9), R.cedeno(6), Dominguez B altimore E — R an som (7), Hawki ns (I), Vaidespin (2). TRIPLES —CGomez, Milwaukee,8; Segura, MiiE Pedroia (1). DP Boston 2, Baltimore 1 Oakland 0 00 000 000 — 0 (11). HR —A.Dunn (18), J.castro (9), Carter (14). —Chicago16, NewYork 6. 28—S.castro (16), waukee,8; CGonzalez, Colorado,6; Span,WashingDP — Seattle 3. LOB—Seattle 7, Oakland5. 28—Boston4, Baltimore 4.28—Drew(10), Macha- who was replaced by pinch-runner LOB SB — AI.Ramirez (14), JorDanks(1). CS—B.Barnes LOB Sweeney 2 (6), Dan Murphy (20), D Wright (10). ton, 6; Hecha varria, Miami,5; Ecabrera,SanDiego, do (31).38—D.Ortiz (2). HR—Carp(8), J.Gomes(4), Reed Johnson, with one out. Franklin(6),Morse2 (9), Lowrie(19). HR H Blanco (5) SB — S.castro (6), Dan.Murphy(3). S—Sweeney. 4; Galvis, Philadelphia, 4; Lucroy, Milwaukee,4; Chicago IP H R E R BBSO Wieters(9). SB—Egsbury (31), Victorino(6), Pedroia Andrelton Simmons followed with (1) Chicago IP H R E R BB SO DWright, New York,4. (10). CS —Iglesias (1), McLouth(3), Machado (3). Seattle IP H R E R BBSO Joh.Danks L,1-3 6 5 4 4 I 5 2 1 1 1 6 a grounder that skipped past third FeldmanW,65 7 HOME RUNS —DBrown,Philadelphia,19, CGonFHernandezWB-4 7 5 0 0 1 8 Lindstrom 1 1 0 0 0 1 S—Victorino. Viganueva 1 3 I 1 0 2 zalez,Colorado,19; Beltran,St. Louis,16; Tulowitzki, IP H R E R BB SO baseman Joaquin Arias for an Furbush 1 1 0 0 0 1 NJones 1 0 0 0 0 1 Boston Gregg S,9-9 1 1 0 0 0 0 Colorado,16;Goldschmidt,Arizona,15; JUpton,AtLackeyW,4-5 7 7 2 2 1 4 Medina 1 0 0 0 1 1 Houston New York lanta,15;PAlvarezPittsburgh,14;Gattis, Atlanta,14. I 0 0 0 0 3 error, putting runners on first and Oakland HarregW,5-7 62- 3 7 3 3 1 7 UeharaH,12 Niese L,3-6 52-3 6 2 2 4 5 STOLENBASES —Ecabrera, San Diego, 31; A .Bailey S,B-I0 1 3 2 2 0 1 Griffin L,5-6 6 8 4 4 2 3 ClemensH,6 2-3 1 0 0 0 2 second. Jason Heyward followed Hawkins 1130 0 0 1 0 SMarte,Pittsburgh,20;Segura, Milwaukee,19; Pierre, Blevins 1 0 0 0 0 0 W.WrightH,6 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Baltimore with a liner that fell in front of left Rice 1-3 1 2 2 1 0 Miami, 18; Revere,Philadelphia, 16; Mccutchen, 51 - 3 8 5 5 1 3 Otero 1 1 0 0 0 0 AmbrizH,11 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 FGarciaL,3-4 2-3 2 I I 2 0 Lyon Pittsburgh,15;CGomez, Milwaukee, 13; CGonzaez, 32-3 1 0 0 1 5 fielder Andres Torres, loading the Neshek 1 0 0 0 0 0 VerasS,13-16 I 0 0 0 1 2 McFarland WP—Lackey Burke 1 2 0 0 1 I Colorado,13;Pence,SanFrancisco,13. Furbushpitchedto I batter inthe9th. Joh.Dankspitchedto1 batter inthe7th. bases. Justin Upton worked a T—3:32.A—27,004 (41,922). T—2:48.A—42,422 (45,971). PITCHING —Wainwright, St.Louis,10-3; Corbin, WP — Medina. HBP by Joh.Danks(C.Pen a). walk to tie it and Freemancame Arizona,9-0; Lynn,St. Louis, 9-1; Marquis,SanDiT—2:47.A—24,378(35,067) T—2:39. A—21,549(42,060). ego, 9-2; Zi m m ermann,Washington, 9-3; Lee,Philathrough with the game-winning National League Rockies10, Phillies 5 delphia,8-2; Minor,Atlanta, 8-2. single to right field. Angels 6, Yankees2 Blue Jays 6, Rangers1 STRIKEOUTS —Kershaw, Los Angeles, 104; DENVER — Tyler Chatwood Samardzija, Chicago,104 Harvey, NewYork, 102; Dodgers 5, Pirates 3 San Francisco Atlanta ANAHEIM, Calif.— Erick Aybar ARLINGTON, Texas — Adam pitched five effective innings in his AJBurnett,Pittsburgh,99; Wainwright, St. Louis, 97; (11 innings) ab r hbi ab r hbi SMiger,St. Louis,91; Lee,Philadelphia, 89; Bumgarhomered anddrove in two runs, Lind and Colby Rasmus both hit return from a triceps injury, Tyler A nTrrsif 5 2 2 1 Smmns ss 5 1 0 0 ner, San Francisco, 89. two-run homers andToronto Abreu2b 5 2 3 1 Heywrdrf 4 0 2 0 SAVES —Grigi, Pittsburgh,24; Mujica, St. Louis, and Albert Pujols added two PITTSBURGH — Juan Uribe Colvin homered during a six-run Posey1b 3 0 1 1 J.UptonIf 4 0 1 1 KimbrelAtl , anta,18;RSoriano,Washington, 18; more RBls in LosAngeles' victory won its fourth game in arow, singled home Andre Ethier in first inning, andColorado snapped 19; R omop 0 0 0 0 FFrmn1b 5 0 1 1 Chapman, Cincinnati, 17; Romo,SanFrancisco, 16; over the Yankeesthat sent New beating sliding Texas.Evenwith the top of the11th inning to rally P ence rf 4 0 I 2 Mccnnc 4120 a three-game losing streak by League,LosAngeles, 14.

10.35a.m. Arizona(Kennedy 3-4) at SanDiego(Richard 1-5), 1:10 p.m. Philadelphia(Hamels 2-9) at Colorado(Chacin 4-3), I:10 p.m. San Francisco (Lincecum4-6) atAtlanta(Teheran 43),505p.m Monday's Games Chicago CubsatSt. Louis, 4:05p.m. Washington at Philadelphia,4:05 p.m. Colorado atToronto, 4:07p.m. N.Y.MetsatAtlanta, 4:10p.m. PittsburghatCincinnati, 4:10p.m. Miami atArizona,6:40p.m. SanDiegoatSanFrancisco, 7:15p.m.

for the Rays, who had lost five of slx.

D4 TH E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013

NHL: STANLEY CUP FINALS

Oregon State's Tyler Smith (1) reaches first

Bruins win in OT, even series

base and goes on to second base on a throwing error as Mississippi State's first baseman Wes Rea can't reach the ball in the first inning of the opening game of the College World Series, in Omaha, Neb., on Saturday.

By Jay Cohen

Ted Kirk / The Associated Press

OSU Continued from 01 The Beavers simply couldn't capitalize on a stellar outing by sophomore left fielder Michael Conforto and what eventually became a steady performance by freshman pitcher Andrew Moore. Oregon State logged ten hits on Saturday, four of them from Conforto, but left 10 men on base. "I thought that we battled the entire game," OSU head coach Pat Casey said. "I don't think we were very efficient with what we did with 10hits. "When we get 10 hits, we've got to be better. We didn't execute in certain situations. And like always, little things win or lose big

games." With that, the Beavers ended a seven-game College World Series winning streak that stretched back to the team's 2006 national championship run a t R osenblatt Stadium. Don't forget Oregon State lost its tournament opener that year too. "We've had our backs pinned before, it's not completely foreign territory," Casey said. "Certainly we'd like to be in the winners' bracket, but that's the way it goes." Oregon State capitalized on a string of Mississippi State miscues in the first inning to jump to a 2-0 lead. But an offensive outburst by the Bulldogs in the second inning nearly derailed Moore's outing. The freshman right-hander had escaped his half of the first inning with a handful of pitches, but he quickly loaded the bases and gave up threeearned runs during the second frame. Conforto stopped the bleeding with a fabulous throw to home plate that robbed Mississippi State's Sam Frost from scoring a fourth run andcapped an inning-ending double play. The sophomore also recorded the first out in the top of the fourth inning with a sliding catch that stole a potential double from the Bulldogs. Conforto's offensive performance still outshone his glove work. He went 4-for-4 on Saturday — including two doubles, an RBI and a

walk — tying his single-game career high.

The Beavers' offense still didn't produce when it was needed most, Conforto said. "I wouldn't say that we took our foot off the gas," he said. "I think we just needed those clutch hits at the right times." Oregon State tied the game at 3-3 in the fourth inning. Hayes reached on a walk before junior Kavin Keyes brought him home with a triple down the left field line. The Beavers gained another run in the fifth after junior Andy Peterson singled and Conforto caught up with a fastball, bouncing the ball off the

NBA Continued from 01 "It's a seven-point lead and you never recover. It's just those little moments in the game that determine the outcome. It could be a call or a turnover. Very, very fine line." With that in mind, here's a look at some of the keys and the obstacles for both teams.

Why the Heat can win • They've got the best player in the world, and he's finally playing like it: LeBron James was locked down in the first three games of the series, unable to get to the paint or knock down open jumpers that he always had. Finally in Game 4 he looked like the four-time MVP: 33 points, 11 rebounds and four assists. • They don't have to win on the road again: The Heat's victory Thursday assured them that the series will end on South Beach, where Games 6 and 7 are scheduled to be played. • Their small lineup worked like a charm: Spoelstra's gamble to insert sharp-shooter Mike Miller into the lineup worked like a charm. Miller didn't score a point in Game 4, buthis mere presence forced Popovich to abandon his best defensive lineup that included big men Tim Duncan and Tiago Splitter prowling the paint. Game 3 rebounds: Spurs 52 (19 offensive), Heat 36. Game 4 rebounds: Heat 41, Spurs 36 (5 offensive).

Why the Heat are in trouble • Dwyane Wade's health: The All-Star's right knee has been aching throughout the postseason, and his teammates and coaches have seen it zap the energy and spring he normally has. He was brilliant in Game 4 with 32 points and six steals. But will his knee allow him to sustain that effort going forward? • Inconsistency: The Heat haven't won two straightgames inabout threeweeks. For some reason, it seems to be a team that needs adversity to get it going. They've already fallen behind in the series twice. A third time would definitely be playing with fire. • They're not as intimidating: Even with their three All-Stars and a 27-game winning streak this season, the Heat are not striking fear into their opponents' hearts anymore. The Pacers took them to seven games in the Eastern Conference finals, and the Spurs

The Associated Press

Indiana topsLouisville OMAHA, Neb.— Joey DeNato threw a four-hitter and Indiana looked right at home in beating Louisville 2-0 on Saturday night in

the Hoosiers' first appearance in theCollege World Series.

The Hoosiers (49-18) manufactured their runs early, and DeNato(10-2) madethem stand up in a masterful performance in front of a TD Ameritrade Park-record crowd

of 27122. TheHoosiers will play Monday against Mississippi State. — The Associated Press

center-field warning track for a ground-rule double. Dylan Davis scored Peterson with an RBI groundout. Moore didn't record a strikeout until the top of the seventh inning, although the Eugene native settled in to five scoreless innings after his rough start by forcing Bulldog batters to hit directly into crisp Beaver fielding. After giving up a single to start the eighth inning, Casey replaced Moore with senior lefthander Matt Boyd. Moore finished the game with six hits allowed and he second no-decision ofthe season. His four earned runs were also a career high. "It was just time to make a move," Casey said, adding that freshman reliever Max Engelbrekt was not available Saturday. Hunter Renfroe, Mississippi State's right fielder, soon bounced an infield single off Boyd's hip. Boyd struck out his next batter after a short break, but Wes Rea knocked in the tying and go-ahead runs with a two-out double. The Beavers put two men on base in the bottom of the eighth but squandered the scoring opportunity with a fly out and a strikeout. Then came the bottom of the ninth, when H ayes nearly became the hero aftera single from Tyler Smith and a walk from Conforto set the stage for the dramatic ending. Casey had encouraging words for his squad despite the day's missed opportunities. "I think that this club here has never went out and not given us everything they've got," Casey said. "There are times they can play better, there's times when you do things you shouldn't do. That's why they're in college. I'll just go ahead and get on that bus and feel pretty good about the guys that are riding with me." Oregon State faces Louisville on Monday at noon PDT in an elimination game. Casey said junior left-hander Ben Wetzler will start for the Beavers.

— from the veterans down to the youngsters — have not backed down. "I just think that teams are not afraid of them," Hall of Famer Magic Johnson said.

CHICAGO — T h e B o ston Bruins w ere mad when they played poorly in the first period of Game 2 of the Stanley Cup finals. Then they went out and got even with the Chicago Blackhawks. This group of Bruins is one resilient bunch. Daniel Paille scored at 13:48 in overtime and Boston used another great performance by Tuukka Rask to overcome a sluggish start in a 2-1 victory over the Blackhawks on Saturday night, tying the series at a game apiece. "We got rewarded because I thought from the second periodon,we were a good team, a better team, and by the end I thought we had more chances," Bruins coach Claude Julien said. Three days after a three-overtime thriller in theopener,Boston and Chicago once again were tied after regulation. The Bruins then turned up their play and finally cashed in after goaltender Corey Crawford singlehandedly kept the Blackhawks in the game. Brandon Bollig had a turnover in the Chicago end and Tyler Seguin passed it to Paille, who shot it under Crawford's glove and off the right post for his third goal of the playoffs. The slick shot sent the Bruins back to Boston with the momentum ahead of Game 3 on Monday night. "We just kept the pressure on and Seggy threw the puck to me," Paille said. "I just popped out and had to shoot the puck quick, get it off my stick. I was able to send it post low. He made a good play passing it over instead of shooting." Patrick Sharp scored for Chicago, which looked more and more gassed as the night wore on. Crawford made 26 saves. "You've got to kind of swallow this one and move on," Sharp said. "We know what's on the line in this series and going into Boston's going to be tough, but we're ready for the challenge.

< 'L4

Nam Y.Huh /The Associated Press

Boston Bruins defenseman Torey Krug (47) celebrates with goalie Tuukka Rask (40) after the Bruins scored a goal against the Chicago Blackhawks in overtime of Game 2 of the Stanley Cup finals on Saturday in Chicago. We'll find a way to be better for Game 3." Paille also had an assist on Chris Kelly's tying goal in the second, and Rask made 18 of his 33 stops in the first period. "That's kind of how our room is. On any given night, someone can step up," Kelly said. "Paille showed that tonight." The first two games of last year's Stanley Cup also went to overtime, with Los Angeles taking a 2-0 lead at New Jersey before going on to defeat the Devils in six games. Before last season, it had been 61 years since the first two games of the finals needed an extra period to decide the winner. In that 1951 Stanley Cup, each of the five games went to overtime, with Toronto taking the series against Montreal. The way Chicago and Boston are playing, a repeat is certainly possible. It was the third consecutive overtime game for the Blackhawks, although the first two were victories.

Ovechki nwinsHartTrophyasNHL'sMVP The Associated Press CHICAGO — Alex Ovechkin capped his great season with the NHL's biggest award. The Washington Capitals right wing won his third Hart Trophy, given to the league's MVP, on Saturday night, beating out Pittsburgh's Sidney Crosby and J oh n T a vares of the New York Islanders. Ovechkin led the NHL with 32 goals during the regular season, the first time he's led the league in scoring since 2009, when he won his second straight Hart Trophy. "It was kind of hard, but as everybody knows, I like challenges," Ovechkin, who was moved to the right wing this season, said in taped remarks. "It was a big challenge for me and the coaching staff, but we make it." Ovechkin is the eighth player to win three or more Harts, joining Wayne Gretzky, Mario Lemieux, Bobby Clarke, Bobby Orr, Gordie Howe, Ed-

die Shore and Howie Morenz. The vote was expected to be close after Ovechkin and Crosby tied for fourth in the NHL with 56 points, despite the Penguins center m issing 12 games with a broken jaw. And it was, with Ovech-

kin edging Crosby by just 32 points (1,090-1,058) in voting by members of the Professional Hockey Writers' Association. It was the closest Hart vote since Montreal's Jose Theodore and Calgary's Jarome Iginla finished in a virtual tie in 2002. In other awards announced before Game 2 of the Stanley Cup finals, Montreal's P.K. Subban won his first Norris Trophy, given to the NHL's top

defenseman. Subban topped the league's defensemen with 11 goals and 27 assists, and was largely responsiblefor Montreal's resurgence. S ergei Bobrovsky of t h e Columbus Blue Jackets won the Vezina Trophy, given to the NHL's top goaltender. Bobrovsky finished 21-11-6, with a 2.00 GAA, .932 save percentage and four shutouts. Florida's Jonathan Huberdeau won the Calder Trophy, given to the NHL's top rookie.

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Why the Spurs can win • Game 5 is in San Antonio: The Spurs have the early advantage in this best-of-three by getting the first one at home in front of their loyal fans. It's a crucial one for them so they don't have to go to Miami needing to win two in a row. • They have already won in Miami: Winning Game 1 last week gives the Spurs the confidence to go to South Beach and get the job done. They played almost flawlessly in Game I, with only four turnovers and holding James to 18 points. So they know what it takes to go in there and come out on top. • They have had success against LeBron: Prior to Game 4's monster line, the reigning MVP was completely flummoxed by Kawhi Leonard, Danny Green and the paint-clogging Spurs defense. In the first three games, he averaged 16.7points and shot 39 percent. Rediscovering the LeBron antidote would bode wellforthe Spurs' chances.

Why the Spurs are in trouble • Manu Ginobili has disappeared: Not just in the finals, but for almost the entire postseason. Heisaveraging 7.5points on 34 percent shooting in the series and has played with a tentativeness and hesitancy that just hasn't been there for most of his outstanding career. If the Spurs are going to have a chance, they have to get him going. • Tony Parker's health: The one player the Heat have noanswer foris Parker,the shifty point guard who carved up Miami's defense in Game 1. But he has been slowed by a strained right hamstring that he said "could tear any time now." If it does, the Spurs are sunk. • They've been sloppy: Since tying a finals record for fewest turnovers in Game I, the Spurs have given it up 47 times. Miami's defense certainly deserves a lot of credit, but the precision and cohesion that have been hallmarks ofSan Antonio's offense for years were nowhere to be found in Game 4. All the mistakes allowed the Heat to get out in transition, and they turned 19 turnovers into 23 points.

•

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SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

U .S. O P E N

Open

NOTEBOOK

Continued from D1 For Mickelson, who turns 43 today, and Stricker, 46, Father Time is perhaps their greatest opponent. Still, if M i ckelson hears his competitive clock ticking, he is not showing it. In his postround interviews, he repeatedly used the word " fun," which w a s n o t t h e norm: most of hi s competitorsemerged from the scoring trailer looking as if they had just been pummeled. "I feel more equipped to tackle the U.S. Open setup than I ever have," Mickelson said. "My ball striking's better than it's ever been. My putter feels terrific." The pace-of-playcampaign initiated by the U.S. Golf Association — and ignored in Saturday's rounds, which were closer to six hours than fiveis called While We're Young, and that could also be the mantra of the four amateurs who survived the 73-man cut. They were led by Michael Kim, the University of California standout who was named the Pac-12 men's golfer of the year this past season as a sophomore. At 19, Kim is a year younger than the amateur Francis Ouimet was when he won the 1913 U.S. Open. With a third-round 71, he gave himself an outside chance to mark the 100th anniversary ofOuimet's victory by matching it. Playing in h i s f i r st U . S. Open, Kim arrived at the 16th hole two strokes off the lead. He was at even par for the tournament and three under for his round. In the scoring area, Webb Simpson, the defending U.S.Open champion, who signed for a second consecutive 75 to give him a 54hole total of 11 over, said: "If it was his first tournament on tour on an easy golf course, it would be remarkable. To do it here onthisgolf course under this pressure is great." K im stumbled down t h e

Not-so-perfect10 ruins Garcia's round By Doug Ferguson

Besides, he's not the only player to go without a 7-iron. ARDMORE, Pa. — If Ben Hogan didn't have one only Sergio Garcia could in his bag when he won the have a mulligan — or four 1950 U.S. Open at Merion. of them — on the 15th hole, Asked why he didn't have one, he might be in reasonable Hogan dryly replied, "There isn't a 7-iron shot at Merion." shape at the U.S. Open. The par 4 got the best The long road to a short o f the Spaniard i n t h e week: T hose who h ad t h e worst way Saturday. He s hortest week a t t h e U . S . hit t hree straight shots Open took the longest road to out-of-bounds and wound even get to Merion. up making a 10. He was 6For the first time since at over on that one hole and least 1997, none of the 20 playstill managed a 75. In the ers who endured 18 holes of opening round, Garcia hit local qualifying and 36 holes his tee shot out-of-bounds of sectional qualifying for the on the 15th and wound up U.S. Open made the cut. with an 8. That doesn't mean the exHe is 10-over on the 15th perience was a total waste of hole, and 1-over on the rest time. of them at Merion. T ake 18-year-old G a v in "Funny enough, when I Hall, who b i r died hi s l a st made an 8 on Thursday I four holes to make it through hit a lot of bad shots," Gar- sectional qualifying in New cia said. "Funny enough, York. Hall went to bed ThursI only hi t on e bad shot day night with his name on today and I made 10. My the leaderboard because he first shot was into the wind was 1 under when the openand it went out of bounds. ing round was suspended. He My second one, I thought ran off a string of bogeys Friit was even better and it day morning, though he also went out of bounds by 5 holed out from the eighth fairinches. And then the third way for an eagle to open with one wasn't great. And af- a 74. ter that, I took a chance T he second r o und w a s and the round came out tougher — a 40 on the front nicely." nine, and then a triple bogey A dd them all u p a n d on the 10th hole, the shortest Garcia was at 11-over 221 par 4 at Merion. He shot 77, going into the final round. but that included back-to-back "A 10 is just a 10, nothing birdies on Nos. 15 and 16, and more than that," Garcia an experience he w ouldn't said. trade. "That's a special place, a He wasn't the only guy who suffered on S a tur- special tournament to p l ay day. Kyle Stanley took a in, and for me to play in this 10 on the 14th hole. Robert at such a young age is a great Karlsson had a t o u r na- learning experience, and it's ment-worst 86. Stanley and just a g reat tournament to Shawn Stefani checked in kick off th e summer," said with an 85, while Kevin Hall, who clearly had a great Sutherland had an 84 and time despite missing the cut. "I've gotten exposed to a Simon Khan an 82. ln good company: Phil lot of things and I have a lot Mickelson doesn't have a to work on," he said. "But I driver in the bag this week still feel like if I clean up some so he can carry an extra things in my game, I belong wedge. out here." Ian Poulter has opted to go without his 7-iron. P oulter said o n T w i t ter that he didn't think he needed a7-iron forMerion. He said he has had only three yardages where a 7iron could have been used, and instead he played a soft cut with a 6-iron. It has worked well. He was tied for 11th going into the last round, despite losing four shots over the last four P holes Saturday for a 73. The Associated Press

Charlie Riedel /The Associated Press

Phil Mickelson checks his lie on a chip shot on the18th green during the third round of the U.S. Open at Merion Golf Club in Ardmore, Pa., on Saturday. stretch, closing with a bogey,

he was tied for fifth at 1-over 211 with Luke Donald (71). "The next thing m i ssing finish at 4-over 214. He need not beat himself up: the top from the resume is a major seven playerscovered the final now, if you look at it," Rose two holes in a combined nine said, adding: "I feel like this week's been a good learning over. "At the start of the week, I curve for me. I've not stumthought making the cut would bled, but I've worked." be good," said Kim, who adSergio Garcia, 33, who finmitted to taking several peeks ished second at the 1999 PGA at thescoreboards during his Championship as a teenager, round. He added, "I thought it saw his championship hopes was supercool to see my name take a nose dive at the par-4 on that big leader board next to 15th hole when he hit three names like Schwartzel, Mick- balls out of bounds on his way elson, all those guys." to a 10. Garcia played the other Justin Rose was two years 17 holes in one under, posting younger in 1998 than Kim is a 75 and a three-day total of 11 now when he tied for fourth over. "Funny enough," Garcia at the British Open as an ama- said ruefully, "I only hit one teur. He turned professional bad shot today, and I made a the next day — a move that 10rr Jack Nicklaus recently counMickelson knows what it is seled Kim not to make — and like to have his U.S. Open title experienced f a ilure b e fore hopes buried by a bad hole. finding his way. In 2004, he briefly held a oneA four-time PGA Tour winstroke lead with two holes to ner, Rose, 32, is well positioned play, but he three-putted from to win his first major champi- 5 feet on the second-to-last onship in 37 starts. After a 71, hole for a bogey and finished

a double bogey and a bogey to

behind Retief Goosen. In 2006, he had a one-stroke lead with one hole to play but hit a wild drive and a worse second shot on his way to a double bogey and a one-stroke loss to Geoff Ogilvy. In 2009, he was tied for the lead with Lucas Glover with five holes to play but made two bogeys on the way in. In 2013, Mickelson can finally close out the victory he desires more than any other. He has Donald, Mahan, Schwartzel and Stricker nipping at his heels, but Mickelson's steepest challenge could come from the

memory loop in his head. "I don't think I feel any more pressure than anybody else who wants to win the tournament, a major championship, the U.S. Open," Mickelson said. "But it would certainly mean a lot to me that this is a tournament for years I've had opportunities, I've come close to, and it would mean a lot tomorrow if I could play some of

my best golf."

COMMENTARY

Mic ae I(imstars urin amateur our That's probably something that occurred to Temple, too, but he's just enjoying the ride. ARDMORE, Pa. "We didn't even talk about he last amateur to win the U.S. Open was Johnmoney," he said. "I have no ny Goodman in 1933. It's clue what I'm getting for this or been a long wait for the next anything." one, but for a few sun-kissed Regardless, Kim is getting moments on the back nine at the benefit of t housands of Merion on Saturday, Michael rounds of experience from Kim, the top-ranked collegiate Temple. Even veteran players golfer this year, was taking a are having plenty of trouble run at old Johnny. with M e r i on's d e manding "Yeah, (I) kind of went shots and tricky greens. The through that what-if situation members and regular caddies aren't surprised. in my head," Kim said. "What "There are some nasty pin if I won, or what if I did this?" Kim strung together four Morry Gash /The Associated Press placements, but we see these birdies in the first six holes of Michael Kim reacts after putevery day," Temple said. "I'm the back nine and was just 2 ting on the first hole during the just doing what he asks me to shots off the lead when what- third round of the U.S. Open on do. If he wants me to read a if quickly became what-hap- Saturday. Kim is the low amaputt, I'll read the putt. If not, I pened. He finished the round teur and five shots off the lead. get out of the way. There are with three straight bogeys and certain shots where I might enters Sunday's final round think he's being a little too ag5 strokes behind leader Phil a lot to me for a long time," gressive,and I'llsay:'You sure Mickelson. Temple said. "It was special, you want to do that?' " The 19-year-old has never hearing my name yelled out. Kim was rolling along until r eally seen a n y thing l i k e Mike's like: 'Wow, you're get- he snap-hooked a 3-wood off this before, but Kim's caddie, ting morecheers than me.'" the 16th tee, and the final three LaRue Temple, has seen it The course represented it- holes came apart on him. He plenty of times. self very well again on Satur- will try to get it back together "This is M erion," Temple day. Mickelson was the only for the final round and maybe said. "Merion stands up." player under par for the tour- even start that what-if stuff Temple, who has caddied at nament and there were seven again. He's already been pretty the course for 16 years, wasn't players bunched within 2 shots planning to work the tourna- of one another at the top of the r esilient t hi s m o n th . K i m ment. There aren't many op- leaderboard. Kim is i n 10th finished tied for 49th at the portunities for local caddies at place,which represents a nice NCAA championships, then a major event, and he turned payday, except he's an ama- two days later qualified for the down the offer to work in the teur and isn't going to get paid. Open with a combined 13 unbag room or drive a cart in favor of buying tickets and attending as a spectator. He was at the course Monday to watch the practice round when he felt a tap on his shoulder, and the caddiemasterasked if he wanted to get on a bag. "It was just right place, right time. There's a lot of qualified caddies here at Merion. I don't want to make it like I was picked or chosen. Kim needed a caddie, and they saw me in the parking lot," Temple said. "They told me he's a great golfer and plays for the Cal team and they won a lot. I just said, By Bob Ford

The Philadelphia Jnquirer

Pic:k a Club. Any Club.

der during a grueling 36-hole sectional tournament. "I've been pretty excited ever since I qualified," Kim said. "I came in here with not too many expectations, and I'm just trying to keep it that way." LaRue Temple didn'thave any expectations for the week, either, aside from coming out to the course and watching the tournament.Now, in a very real way, he's in the tournament. "The joke among the caddies is that when people are playing slow and grinding out every shot, you say, 'Come on, dude. This isn't the U.S. Open.' Now, it "is the U.S. Open," Temple said. "But I still see the same faces. I see the caddies spectating. I thought I'd be more nervous. But it's like the member-guest, just with a lot more people watching." A lot more. Temple feels lucky just to be a part of the action, but Michael Kim got pretty lucky this week, too.

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Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013

Deschutes Brewery has raked in global "best" awards,

ranging from

• Bend craft brewery has become nation's 12th largestbeermaker

the World's Best Beer for its Red Chair Northwest Pale Ale, to the World's Best Stout & Porter for The Abyss and the World's Best Seasonal Pale Ale for its Twilight Summer Ale. Roh Kerr The Bulletinfile photo

ee e invasion an a ranc er's crea ivereven e • Bad Beetle owner repurposeswood for tech accessories By Claire Martin New York Times News Service

By Rachael Rees

Four years ago, the trees

The Bufletin

on Larry Lipson's property

fter 25 years of building Deschutes Brewery into the fifthlargestcraft brewer in the U.S.— 12th place overall — Gary Fish decided to pour some of his profits into his employees' wallets by giving them a piece of the company. "This program, for the peoplethat have made Deschutes Brewery a success over the last 25 years, is exciting for all of us," said Fish, founder and owner of Deschutes Brewery, in a news release. "The Employee StockOwnership Program allows everyone at the company to benefit from value built through continued success. We all take a great amount of pride in what we do, and this will reinforce that." When Fish opened the doors of his Bend brewpub on Northwest Bond Street on June 27, 1988, he joined other Oregon pioneers — becoming the first in Central Oregon — who revived the tradition of brewing small batches of beer, according to a history of craft beerby the Oregon Brewers Guild. A few years earlier, the state Legislature had legalized brewpubs. Instead of filling up pints with Budweiser, Deschutes Brewery gave customers their first tastes of locally made craft beers — Bachelor Bitter, Cascade Golden Ale and the brewery's signature beer, Black Butte Porter. Today, Deschutes is part of the $10.2 billion craft beer industry, and has been joined in Central Oregon by about 20 other breweries. While state records list 26 separate brewpub licenses in Crook and Deschutes counties, several brewers, like Deschutes, 10 Barrel and others, hold multiple licenses. Deschutes Brewery has gone from producing little m ore than300 barrels of beer in 1988 to producing more than 255,000 barrels — or 7.9 million gallons — last year, according to the Brewers Association, the not-for-profit national trade group dedicated to promoting craft brewers. And a recently completed expansion gives Deschutes Brewery capacity to produce 460,000 barrels annually. SeeDeschutes/E2

in western Montana began to die. Not just one or two, but 10,000 of them. The culprit was the mountain pine beetle, which has ravaged 23 million acres of forests in the U.S. since 2000. With his father and stepmother, Dave and Nadine Lipson, he owns 37,000 acres that includes a cattle ranch, a resort and a 10mile stretch of the Blackfoot River, other parts of which were featured in the 1992 film "A River Runs Through It." The infestation had the potential to ruin their business, which banks on the area's scenic beauty. "Having a resort in Montana with no trees is a big problem," Lipson said. So rather than watch the bugs turn the land into a tinderbox for wildfires, the Lipsons decided to take steps to stop the beetles in their tracks. In the process,

A tree is left with a blue stain after being damaged by the mountain pine beetle. they found a way to turn their ravaged wood into something useful: a material for making accessories for Apple products. Their story offers lessons in adapting when an environmental crisis hits and, more broadly, how to be resilient in the faceofadversity. The mountain pine beetles that descended on the Lipsons' ranch have coexisted with pine trees for millenniums, but as temperatures have risen in recent years, the insect's range, population and winter survival rate have grown. The beetles now inhabit trees from Southern California all the way up to the Northwest Territories of Canada and as far east as South Dakota. SeeBeetle/E5

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Monica Almeida/ New York Times News Service

Accessories for Apple products are madefrom repurposed wood bythe company Bad Beetle. I

Thriving on thebasics at Melissa 5 DougCo. 1

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asked.

New York Times News Service

Esther Bernstein, 6 with long blonde hair, pulled on a pair of blue slippers with a gray tassel over the toe. She

grinned. "Look, Mom! I like these princess slippers!" "Would you wear them to play dress-up?" her mother

uYes r>

Esther's 9-year-old sister, Sydelle, grimaced and freely offered that she would not. "Well, Sydelle, you're too old for this toy," her mother said. "You're not the target market." SeeToys/E3

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Andy Tulks / The Bulletin file photo

Fermentation tanks were added to Deschutes Brewery's production facility on Southwest Simpson Avenue last month to complete a new 10-tank system that has the potential to increase capacity to 460,000 barrels at Deschutes Brewery. Last year, the brewery produced 255,000 barrels of beer, according to the Brewers Association, making it the fifth largest craft brewer in the U.S.

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Gary Fish, founder of Deschutes Brewery, and other members of the Brewers Association meet with the U.S. Senate Democratic Steering and Outreach Committee on May 16 in Washington, D.C. The craft beer industry is valued at $10.2 billion.

To learn more call Peggy Foutz Registered Client Service Associate 541-322-6130

Rott Kerr/The Bulletin file photo

DeschutesBrewery and its downtown pub have grown over the last decade.

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013

BUSINESS CALENDAR Email events at least10 days before publication date to business©bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit anEvent" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.

TODAY No Business events.

MONDAY CENTRALOREGONREALESTATE INVESTMENTCLUB:Free; 11 a.m.; ServiceMaster Clean, 20806 Sockeye Place, Bend; 541-610-4006 or bobbleile© windermere.com.

TUESDAY VISITBEND BOARD MEETING: Reservations requested; free; 8 a.m.; Bend Visitor Center, 750 N.W. Lava Road; 541-382-8048 or Valerie©visitbend.com. OPEN COMPUTERLAB: 3-4:30p.m.;Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050. BUSINESSAFTERHOURS FISHER NICHOLSONREALTY: Free; 4:30-5:30 p.m.; Fisher Nicholson Realty, 1515 SWReindeer Ave., Suite B, Redmond; 541-526-5513. CROOKEDRIVER RANCHTERREBONNECHAMBEROF COMMERCE NETWORKING SOCIAL:Free; 5:30 p.m.; Opportunity Foundation of Central Oregon, 835 state Highway126, Redmond; 541-923-2679. WORKSHOP ONWEALTH TRANSFER:Presenter will be Chad Mueller, Regional Insurance Director, CUNA Mutual Group, to reserve a seat call 541-382-1795; free; 6 p.m.; Mid Oregon Credit Union, 1386 N.E. Cushing Drive, Bend; 541-382-1795.

WEDNESDAY ORGANIZINGWITH OUTLOOK FOR BUSYPEOPLE WEBINAR: Online webinar; discover howto integrate all the components of Outlook (email, calendar, tasks and contacts)to make your time rich and productive; hosted by SIMPLIFY; registration required; $80; 8-10 a.m.; Camp Sherman; 503-260-8714 or info@simplifynw.com. NETWORK OFENTREPRENEURIAL WOMEN MEETING:registration required; $22 members, $27 nonmembers; 5-8 p.m.; St. Charles Bend conference center, 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-382-4321. ALL YOUEVER NEED TO KNOW ABOUT WINDOWS 8: Presented by Crooked River Ranch-Terrebonne Chamber of Commerce president, Troy Ford; free; 5:30 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-923-2679. CISCOCERTIFIEDNETWORK ASSOCIATE: CCNA is a certification program for network engineers or those with networking background; the CCNA validates the ability to install, configure, operate and troubleshoot medium-sized routed and switched networks; registration

required; class continues Wednesdays through Aug. 14; $949; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College — Crook County Open Campus, 510 S.E. Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-383-7270. HOW TO STARTA BUSINESS: Registration required; $15; 6-8 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 54 I-383-7290. IOSAPP DEVELOPMENT III ,GAME DEVELOPMENT: This last class of the series has you building your own games; learn animation, graphic elements, and troubleshooting to make your game fun and exciting; Prerequisite: Advanced knowledge of Xcode and Objective-C or iOS App II; registration required; class continues Wednesdays through July 10; $89; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College — Crook County Open Campus, 510 S.E. Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-383-7270.

THURSDAY HIPPA-HITECH 2013 OMNIBUS RULE: The 2013 Omnibus Rule requires physician practices to be in compliance by Sept. 23; find out how to avoid fines and investigations by identifying practical action steps all clinics will need to take before the deadline; registration required; $79; 8:30 a.m.-noon; Central Oregon Community College — Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270. THINK FORWARD MARKETING MASTERYSERIES: Presentations on digital media, video and photography, branding and design, social media and content marketing, traditional media and marketing finances, Register at www. intrepidforward.com/workshops; free; 9 a.m.-noon; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881.

FRIDAY CENTRALOREGONREALESTATE INVESTMENTCLUB:Free; 11 a.m.; ServiceMaster Clean, 20806 Sockeye Place, Bend; 541-610-4006 or bobbleile@ windermere.com.

SATURDAY OREGON ALCOHOLSERVER TRAINING: Course includes a workbook and examination; must be18 years of age; registration required; $35 plus $23 for permit application fee; 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Cascade Culinary Institute, 2555 N.W. Campus Village Way, Bend; 541-383-7270. CHIMPS INC. HOOTENANNY OPEN HOUSE: Registration requested; $75 family of four, $25 per person, $12.50 for 12 and under; 1:30-3:30 p.m.; Hooker Creek Ranch, Chimps Inc. Sanctuary, 5525 Gerking Market Road, Bend; 541-410-4122.

Rate on 30-yearmortgage rises to3.98 percent That's also the highest since April 2012. Concerns that the Federal Reserve will scale back its bond purchases have pushed rates higher. Still, mortgage rates remain low by historical standards.

since declined to 2.2 percent in early trading Thursday. WASHINGTON — Fixed The F ed's $ 8 5-billion-aU.S. mortgage rates rose month in bond purchases have for the sixth straight week, pushed down long-term interputting the average rate on est rates. As speculation has the 30-year loan just shy of grown that the Fed will slow 4 percent. those purchases, i nvestors Mortgage buyer Freddie Cheap mortgages have have driven rates up. That has Mac said Thursday that helped sustain a housing re- decreased the value of bonds the rate on the 30-year loan covery that began last year, with lower yields. increased to 3.98 percent. encouraging more Americans Fed policymakers will hold That'sup from 3.91 percent to buy homes or refinance ex- a two-day meeting this week last week and the high- isting loans. that will be closely watched for est since April 2012. The Mortgage rates are rising signals that the Fed may soon average rate was last at 4 because they tend to follow the slow the bond purchases. percent or higher in March yield on the 10-year Treasury To calculate average mort2012. note. The yield on the 10-year g age r ates, F r eddie M a c The rate on the 15-year note climbed as high as 2.29 surveys lenders across the loan advanced to 3.10 per- percent this week from a low of country on Monday through cent from 3.03 percent. 1.63 percent last month. It has Wednesday each week. The

average doesn'tinclude extra fees, known as points, which most borrowers must pay to get the lowest rates. One point equals 1 percent of the loan amount. The average fee for 30-year mortgages was unchanged at 0.7 point. The fee for 15-year loans also was steady at 0.7point. The average rate on a oneyear adjustable-rate mortgage held at 2.58 percent. The fee for one-year adjustable-rate loans was unchanged at 0.4 point. The average rate on a fiveyear adjustable-rate mortgage rose to2.79 percent from 2.74 percent. The fee edged up to 0.6 point from 0.5.

Deschutes

Dream," she said. "Employee ownership is definitely something we are seeing from several craft brewers." June 27, 1988 — Opens Michael L aLonde, p resiBend brewpub dent and chief operating officer of Deschutes Brewery, 1988 — First beer is said employee ownership is bottled. The beer, Jubelale, something the company has is now in its 25th year of wanted to do since 2005. And production. in December, Fish's family 1993 — Builds brewing members decided to give up facility on Southwest 8 percent of their ownership SimpsonAvenueinBendto to the employees, although increase production he and other family members 2008 —Openssecond pub still control the majority of in Portland's Pearl District shares. 2012 —Opens its "This was a great opportuexpanded Bendbrewpub nity for employees to share the 2012 —Red Chair wealth and the value that they Northwest Pale Ale is create every day through the named theWorld's Best beers that we make and the Beer in the World Beer extraordinary experience we Awards cultivate for our fans at both 2013 — Partners with of our pubs and on our tours," LaLonde said. four other craft brewers But ownership isn't the only founded in 1988 to create thing Fish is sharing. commemorative beers Over the years, Deschutes 2013 —Makes its has seen an increasing numfirst contribution to an ber ofcraft brewers enter the Employee Stock Ownership market. Several of its brewProgram that gives ers have left to start their own employees 8 percent breweries in Bend. And now ownership it's collaborating on recipes 2013 —Increases capacity with other breweries born in to produce 460,000 barrels 1988 to createcommemoraannually tive anniversary beers. June 22, 2013 — Plans Brewing is a fraternal into celebrate its 25th dustry, said Larry Sidor, foranniversary with a party in mer Deschutes brewmaster, Drake Park who left after eight years to pursue his own Bend brewery, Crux Fermentation Project. In his brewery, he said, he pany with its employees. has equipment from various Deschutes' Employee Stock others, including silos from Ownership Plan, a retirement Deschutes. "It's this fraternal group of plan in which the company contributes stock to b enefit folks that have a uniform goal employees, is an example of of elevating the brewing inthe p r o g ressive b u s iness dustry in general," Sidor said. "A lot of people don't get that moves craft brewers are taking, Herz said. concept ... I don't think you're "(Brewers) tend to operate going to find it in any other their businesses the way that industry." they want to ... they carve our Over the eight years he their version of the American worked for Deschutes, he said,

ittransformed "from a seat-ofthe-pants kind of company to a more quality and consistency-driven brewery." Sidor, who noted the only job he's ever known in life has been brewing, said he helped shape D e schutes' f u t u r e. But through this experience at Deschutes, a production brewing facility that also operates brewpubs in Bend and Portland, he said he learned a vital lesson: the value of respecting and interacting with the craft beer customer, which has helped make his new venture a success. Since LaLonde joined Deschutes in 2005, he said the company's innovation process, the development of flavors and beer, as well as employee involvement, have progressed. "People understand where we are trying to go," he said. The goal, he said, is "making the bestpossible beers we can make and pairing them with food that is delicious." On Saturday, D eschutes Brewery will celebrate its 25th anniversary with a party in Drake Park. "It's not easy for a restaurant business to survive for many years," said LaLonde. "For Gary to have the idea for a brewpub, a restaurant where beer is brewed and served and for that to evolve to where we are today says a lot about his vision and his high standards for the beers that we make, the servicethat our pubs provide and the development of

By Marcy Gordon

The Associated Press

Continued from E1 Those same beers that captivated local taste buds 25 years ago, along with thousands of o thers the brewery has produced, not only continue to be poured from Bend taps, but have also gone on to receive international r e c o gnition, f inding t h ei r w a y i n t o glasses across the county and around the globe. Deschutes' beer is currently distributed in 21 states and two Canadian provinces. And Deschutes Brewery's Red Chair Northwest Pale Ale was named the World's Best Beer in the World Beer Awards in September. To t he bee r - loving community, Des c hutes is known for it s quality, various awards, n ailing classic styles and creating new styles and directions for craft beer, said Julia Herz, craft beer program director of the Brewers Association. In the l ast 3 0 y e ars, Herz said the country has shifted to a " l ocalization of beer" movement, and D eschutes is one of t h e heritage craft brewers that has been around since the early times. " Deschutes ha s b e e n a huge contributor to the c ommunity w i t h cra f t brewing, and they remain a presentforce in what's going on with craft beer today," she said. "(Deschutes has) further educated the world on the fact that the U.S. is a craft beer destination." Beyond playing a pivotal role in the craft beer movement, Deschutes has also taken on a n e w a genda — modifying its business model by sharing the com-

DeschutesBrewery over 25years

our employees.

"It's a testament to what kind of leader Gary has been and what k i n d o f l e a der D eschutes has been in t h e community."

W. Bennett, Copper Springs Estates, Phase 2, Lot 27, $219,000 • Tetherow Glen 58 LLCto Patrick S. and Jane E.Mayer, Tetherow, Phase2, Lot 30, $183,000 • Craig S. and Louise H. Friday to Michael S. McBurnett, Sundance East, Phase 2, Lot15, Block7, $199,000 • Gary R. and Jimmy D. Wilson, trustees for Residual Credit Shelter Trust under Testamentary Trust of Robert E. Wilson, to Brent and Amber Wilson, Lot3, Township18, Range12, Section 2, $238,000 • Rodney L. Green, trustee for Rodney L. Green RevocableFamily Trust, to George andSonja K. Chernishov, Tetherow Crossing, Lot 9, Block1, $150,000 • David L. and Stacy A. Willis to Justin T. Sieck, Crescent Creek, Number2, Lot 94, $190,000 • Marc Stumpf to Edward R. andTraci M. Allen, Deschutes River Recreation Homesites, Unit 9, Part 2, Lot 55, Block 58, $239,900 • Bank of the Cascadesto Ideal Holdings LLC., Garajmahal Condominium, Unit 309, 417, 418, 420, 421, 422, 425, 430 and 431, Building 3, $208,000 • Charles P., Charles A. andSusan W. Agostinelli to John E.and Jennifer M. B. Cox, Foxborough, Phase 3,Lot 187, $212,500 • Donna K. Trussell, trustee for Donna K. Trussell Revocable Trust, to Kim L. Harris, Blakley Heights, Lot11, $267,500 • Pamela L. Kromer and Rebecca L. Kinyon, trustees for Joan M. Peterson Revocable Trust, to Daniel andPamela Kromer, Sage Meadow,Lot5,Block 4, $ I76,000 • Eric O. and Sarita Smith to N. P. Jr. Dodge as trustee under the trust agreement dated the14th day of October, 1985 and known as the trust between National Equity lnc and N. P. Dodge Jr., River CanyonEstates, Lot 78, $289,000 • Robert J. and Cynthia M. Hofer to Dusty A. and Christine R. Damon, Partition Plat 2004-3, Parcel1, $200,000 • Dale R. and Christy H. Conner to Vince Price, River EdgeVillage, Phase

6, Lot 45, $400,000 • Jerry E. and Mildred M. Skinner toJames M.and Rhonda B.Lukich, River Forest Acres, Lot 7, $389,500 •JeffSchonsand MaryJ.Jonesto Jere D. andKathy R. Henderson, Mountain View Lodges, Unit 23, $195,000 • Ken and Joanna Seiden to Robert E. Daywitt, Mountain Village West2, Lot 22, Block 9, $555,000 • Daniel W. andSandra L. Voorhees to Scott W. Lieurance, Meadow Village, Lot 7, Block17, $235,000 • Oscar and Jane Chen to Northwest Rivers lnvestments LLC, Savannah Estates, Phase 3, Lot14, $158,000 • Judy K. McBride to Michael D. Schaefer and Kate M. Rutherford, Lake Park Estates, Lot1 and 2, Block 14, $201,000 • Lowell B. and Shirley L. Hein, trustees for Lowell B. Hein Trust and Shirley B. Hein Trust, to Markand Renee Kliewer, Mountain Village East 2, Lot1, Block12, $200,000 Crook County • A.N. Luttrell to Thomas M. Scott, Township19, Range20, Sections1-4, 8-11, 15-18 and 20-21, $1,272,500 • Jana Anderson, who acquired title as Jana Rhoden, to Joshua andPavla Crass, Ochoco Pointe P.U.D., Phase1, Lot 25, $315,000 • Stella L. Traweek to Aaron P.and Brandy L. Garner, Thomas A.Garner Sr. and Janice L. Garner, Twin Lakes Ranch, Phase1, Section 3, Lot 32, $205,000 • C and E Construction LLC to Daniel K. Pimentel, Elliot Estates Subdivision, Lot 5, $155,000 • John and Laurie Morgan to David M. and Kristi D. Carne, RedCloud Ranch, Lot 7, Block 7, $550,000 • Max A. and PamelaJ. Woodrum to George R. P.and Denise R. Laird, Prineville Lake Acres, Lot 5, Block1, $160,000 • Theresa L. Dunn, co-trustee of the Dunn Family Community Property Trust, dated February 28, 2001, to John S. andAngela M. Brooks, Township14, Range14, Sections17 and 18, $250,000 • Travis S. and Heather G. Lovejoy, trustees of the Lovejoy Revocable

Synergy OFFICE SYSTEMS

DEEDS Deschutes County • Charles K. Roth, trusteeto Roth Family Trust, to Charles K.Roth, Stonehedge on Rim,Phase4,Lot18, $167,000 • Central Oregon Investments LLC to Jack W. andJanet E. Abbas, Partition Plat1991-53, Parcel1, Hillman, Block 102, Lots 29-32, Block 98, $546,500 • Hans Van denHouten to Phillip D. and Erlana Stark, CascadeVillage P.U.D., Lot 24, $320,000 • U.S. Bank N.A. Trustee to Jason Hill, Township14, Range13, Sections 2-4 and 9-11, Arrowdale, Lots 5 and 6, Block1, Partition Plats 2005-66, 2006-30,2006-43,2007-1,2008-42 and 2008-52, $643,000 • Emily A. Anderson to Mark T. and JanaeMaslowski,Canyon Park,Lot 27, Block 2, $175,000 • Michael C. andBarbara K. Baker to JaimeDispenzaand HeatherHansenDispenza, Awbrey Butte Homesites, Phase18, Lot 23, Block11, $459,000 • Hayden HomesLLCto Bradley T. Wensel, Antler Ridge, Phase 2, Lot 89, $197,390 • Loella J. Lohrto Caleb J. Worman, Rockridge, Phase 2,Lot 24, $179,950 • East Tricopro LLC to Albert L. and Roseann F.Danton, Browns Second Addition to Redmond, Lot 3, Block 6, $150,000 • Janel J. Smith, trustee for Janel J. Smith Revocable Trust, to Thomas H. and Pamela J. Lowrey, Shevlin Crest, Lot 30, $360,000 • Peter and Linda L. Fleming to Steven and Heather Berg, Parks at Broken Top, Phase 2,Lot 91, $425,000 • Brian J. and Rosemarie A. Winters to Wade M. Miller, North Rim onAwbrey Butte, Phase 4, Lot 74, $189,500 • 1993 Stevenson Survivors Trust toDebiLoatsand AmberSchuman, Township18, Range12, Section 24, $500,000 • Sherry Glover personal representative for the Estate of Lois Jean Wolcott to Richard andJesica Carleton, Lots1-4and 29-32, Block 46, $395,000 • Karen L. Poulsen to Ole Poulsen, Township17, Range11, Section 23, $400,000 • Brett W. Anderson to Maximilian

— Reporter: 541-617-7818, rrees@bendbulletin.com

Low-Cost, High Quality Compatible Print Cartridges Trust, dated October 7, 2009, to Marc V. Williams and Lisa J. Lewis, Brasada Ranch, Phase 2, Lot 272, $380,000 • Stanley P. Beebeto Kris J. and Wendy R. Perrin, Township14, Range 16, Section 26, $269,000

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SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Toys Continued from E1 It was a Sunday night, after dinner, at the informal inhome testing lab of Melissa and Doug Bernstein, better t 7tf' known as Melissa 8z Doug, g the toy company and the signature that adorns all their products. This August, their company will t ur n 25 , celebrating a quarter-century of anachronism. In a time when major corporations dominate the industry, making toys with all manner of batteries, digir tal gimmicks or movie tie-ins, ttltralll the Bernsteins keep making money in wooden puzzles, coloring pads, blocks, trains and simple costumes (the police officer, the princess, the pirate). They hatch many of their ideas by watching children at Christopher Capozziello/ New York Times News Service play — often among their own Christopher Capozziello/ New YorkTimes News Service As their toy business grows, the Bernsteins are facing the chalbrood of six. Doug and Melissa Bernstein, founders of the Melissa & Doug toy company, with two of their children, lenges of maintaining a small-company ambience. They still use They do little public rela- Nate, 5, and Sydelle, 9. their own home as an informal testing center for their products. tions and don't advertise in m agazines, or o n r a dio o r ili "You want to take this thing television. They don't put cou$5 • prone to anxiety and did not dren up to age 5. A 2011 study might buy their child a plastic 0 pons in Sunday newspaper like to feel out of control. by Common Sense Media, a play table with push buttons to the next level, to $400 milinserts. They don't rely on big As a child, first in Boulder, research group, found that 39 to play songs or make a minia- lion or to $500 million," Silver hits, industry analysts say, Colo., then in Westport, Melis- percent of children ages 2 to 4 ture light show, but they might said. "You do have to become just a steady stream of variasa Landau was miserable, she had used a smartphone, tablet also buy an old-fashioned floor active and do some things you don't do. You can't say: We tions on classic toys mostly said, the "loneliness too much or other device to play games puzzle or wooden truck. don't do promotion; we don't for children up to the age of to bear." She described herself and to watch videos, while 12 The Bernsteins say their as a "creative misfit," anxious percent of that demographic foremost motivation is build- do licensing." 5. Nonetheless, their business has grown by double digits evand not eating, becoming an- group used a computer daily ing compelling toys, not buildBut that's exactly what the ery year,to an estimated $325 orexic in seventh grade. In and 24 percentat least once a ing an empire. But they have Bernsteins have been saymillion in revenue this year college,she said, she stopped week. t aken aggressive steps t o ing. They won't use licenses, from $100 million in 2008 (and eating again and dropped to The American Academy of build their market. In the last seeing them as a short-term to 650 employees from 200), 82 pounds. Pediatrics recommends that six years, they have made 22 growth strategy relying on according to a toy company T o comfort h e rself, s h e parents limit a n d m o n itor acquisitions or joint ventures the ephemeral popularity of a ~16 . e xecutive familiar w it h t h e wrote poetry, sewed clothes screen time for children up to 2 aimed at developing or exgiven character. company's operations. Such for her dolls, worked on arts years old, noting that "a child's panding the market for toys E.J. Whelan,a managing Qllrr 50lTINr,rMrrr figures make theirs a midsize and crafts and played and brain develops rapidly during made by smaller companies. partner at Berkshire Partners, 'I g WQP, toybusiness, of which analysts wrote music. these first years, and young In 2010, they sought out and said he "fell in love" with the say there are fewer and fewer Creating things "took me children learn best by interact- struck a deal to sell a major- Melissa & Doug brand partly 7 ~ these days. In this industry, out of what could have been," ing with people, not screens." ity share of their company to after realizing how many of three huge players — Mattel, she said. "I should, by all acBut that recommendation, Berkshire Partners, a private his own daughters' toys were Hasbro and Lego — account counts, be on serious drugs. I made in 2011, is less stringent investment firm. Doug Ber- made by th e company. He WOODEH for around $14 billion in sales could be very depressed." than the organization's 1999 nstein declined to say how said he and his partners had or about a third of global toy She added: "When I create call for a v e ritable ban on much money they received explored closely whether the company revenue. it makes me so happy. I'm able screen time for children of that or preciselywhat percentage toy industry was going in the The Bernsteins have come to soothe myself." age. That call was softened was sold. He said they made other direction, toward high a long way from the days Doug Bernstein was much because the organization felt the move to push into new ar- tech, and decided that there when they drove a Chevromore cheerful but equally in- that the ubiquity of screens eas, like a new baby-toy line, was ample room for simpler let Malibu, owned by Doug tense. As a child, he did his r endered an o u t r ight b a n and toreproduce theirefforts toys. Bernstein's father, to deliver p laying outside — tag a n d unrealistic. overseas. The Bernsteins could go products. Growing up in Westwhiffle ball — dawn to dusk. Technology use by children Jim Silver, editor in chief in that other direction if they Yana Paskova The son of a principal and a has a business side effect, too: of TimeToPlayMag.com, said wanted. Doug Bernstein said port, Conn., an affluent comNew York Times News Service m unity, Bernstein, now 5 0, guidance counselor, he was It creates competition for their the Melissa & Doug story was the company received multiple thought himself the poorest In contrast to others' high-tech a class clown and his high time. An "oversupply of play" noteworthy because it showed emails each week from major kid, living in a 9 00-square- toys,many ofthecompany's school's graduation speaker. is what Gottlieb calls it. There "thatyou can take a company toy companies wanting to colfoot house. Now their home is products ask children to add Always hardworking and are now so many more options out of nowhere and grow it" laborate on Melissa 8z Doug36,000 square feet, one of the imagination. competitive, he campaigned — often relatively inexpensive one toy at a time. centricapps, video games or "It wasn't like they came out other media. biggest in the same township, for a student position on the ones,like 99-cent apps. Over "That would be selling out," with hand-chiseled stone and board of the University of Con- time, he said, traditional toy- with Teenage Mutant Turtles antique ceiling beams — not A few years ago, the Ber- necticut bookstore — not even makers might find sales fallor Power Rangers," he said. he said. to mention a bowling alley, an nsteins sold a majority stake the student council — by walking further as parents see their But he also said the comindoor full-court gym and a to a private investment group ing around the dorms handing children spending more time pany could grow further and video arcade. to help them grow. They have out fliers and giving stump with interactive media while faster if i t l i censed characBut they are, as Melissa Ber- long sold their goods in Toys speeches. He said he never so their toy pile gathers dust. ters or themes. He noted that lES SCHNIB "At some point, this is going Lego once eschewed licenses nstein, 47, puts it, restless, very "R" Us bu t a r e e x panding much as tasted alcohol, wantrestless— and challenges are their presence in other big reing his wits about him and to catch up in dollars," Gottlieb but that i t e v entually emupon them in an industry that, tailers like Barnes 8z Noble. worrying that he might relish said. "Parents will say: 'Why braced Star Wars and "just like so many others, is being Some vendors complain that it with the intensity he relished does my kid have all these exploded." toys?'" rewritten in th e t echnology the company now can behave everything else. "It's hard for me not to overage. Overall toy sales have more like a mass-market venThat would be a problem for slumped. Some specialty re- dor, not like a mom-and-pop do things," he said. Melissa & Doug, he said. tailers have closed. Low-cost operation. They were set up by their For now, part of M e lissa manufacturing has commodMaintaining the ambience parents when Doug Bernstein 8 Doug's appeal is as an anHOME INTERIORS • r g• itized many items. But Inter- of a responsive, small compa- was 22, a r e cent graduate tidote, if not a substitute, for 70 SW CenturyDr. Swte145 Bend, OR 97702 ' net sales have soared, mean- ny is one challenge. Another is working at a marketing firm, all that screen time. Parents t'541 322 /33/ r I I I I www.complementshome.com ing that the Bernsteins are how to satisfy their ambitions and his future bride was 20, a having to adapt to online sales to expand lines of old-fash- student at Duke. They hit it off and marketing after years of ioned toys in a world filling tmmedtately. b uilding r elationships w i t h with touch screens and interShe became an analyst at specialty stores. active entertainment. Morgan Stanley after college Crucially, the rise of highbut hated it. I n J une 1988, tech en t e rtainment has Creative misfits the two decided during a trip ' changed how children play. One day in May,the Bern- to the Berkshires to start a I II Apps and video games have steins conducted a tour of their company. "We said, 'This is it,'" Doug soared in popularity; on Ama- home. On the back steps, overzon, you can even buy an iPod looking an expansive back- Bernstein remembered."We stand to accompany a potty yard — a tennis court, a pool do our own thing or perish trainer. The phenomenon can and a clubhouse for the chiland die." a " z provoke conflicting feelings dren — Doug Bernstein noted They spent their savings, in parents. Should they give an inlaid stone compass that $40,000, on their first product, trr in to children's yearnings for a they had asked the contractor a VHS tape in which they inphone app or video game? Or to dig up and reinstall twice, vited children to sing along, limit the screen time and of- first because the directions dance and play kazoo with fer up something simpler and were off and n ext because song lyrics written and permore nostalgic, reminiscent of the stones didn't line up. The formed by Melissa Bernstein. a childhood real or imagined'? pair suffer from acute perfec- Hawking the tape store to The topic of traditional ver- tionism, he conceded, talking store, they learned that selling sus high-technology toys is cheerfully in his usual unbro- a product you had to demonone that particularly piques ken clip. strate was hard work. Their Melissa Bernstein. Melissa Bernstein walked a next product was a"fuzzy puz"When you're using a com- step behind — arms crossed, zle" of a farm scene that had puter or an app, it's giving you b row f u rrowed, mostly s i texture, like a carpet, aimed at all the information you need," lent. Then we entered the toy offering a tactile experience. It she said. "It's a completely re- room, and her mood suddenly was the first of what would beactive experience." changed. The room, which come quintessentially Melissa But she thinks she knows included a play kitchen, was 8 Doug products. why that is so appealing. f illed with Melissa 8 D o ug Their roles hardened, his "Parents are so scared of products. Earlier, when she around business and orgahaving their k id s say, 'I'm stocked that kitchen with bins nization, hers around ideas bored.' It's synonymous with, of pretend fruits and vegeta- for toys. Each pushed and 'I'm a bad parent,' and so they bles, as well as sturdy wooden supported the o ther's feronever allow kids to feel bore- pots and pans, she saw that cious work habits. And their M" k~Z dom, which equals frustra- there weren't any good pretend philosophy solidified against tion, and so kids don't get to cereal boxes or canned goods. technology, partly because it the point where they have to So she set about making was anathema to their breaddig deeper and figure out what some, and the company reand-butter products. to do." cently came out with Melissa Domestic retail toy s ales Plenty of t o y c o mpanies & Doug Grocery Cans, with have fallen 15 percent from have joined Melissa 8z Doug in labels like "tomato sauce" and 2004, to $21.5 billion in 2012, this niche, competitors whose "peas 8 carrots." according to Richard Gottlieb, • IR "One of our hottest items is a veteran toy industry analyst. simple offerings aim to enII • II tertain — but not too much. a set of cans," she exclaimed, One reason has been the rise Companies like Haba, which her eyes lighting up, worry of multimedia entertainment makes blocks and w o oden creases dissolving. like video games and phone "We really nailed that one." toys from sustainable woods, apps. Analysts say it's nearly or Alex, which makes arts and Her mood lighter,she ac- impossible to tie a dollar figcrafts for "active fun." But few knowledged that the tour had ure to the growth of this kind companies canreach the size made her anxious. They had of entertainment because it of the Melissa & Doug opera- never given a long interview, spans so many categories. tion without facing a tough de- and she said she worried that What's clear is that the time cision: Do you keep trying to the opulence of their house spent with these products is expand on your own, pushing would make them seem greedy exploding. I ' ' I That's true even of Melissa into larger retailers, or do you or driven by money. More funsell to a major toymaker? damentally, she said she was & Doug's target market, chil-

l0 ON' PD "'

mplements

SiSlllRi VAEIIi PROMISE

SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN E S

Beetle Continued from E1 "From an evolutionary perspective, it's very similar to a pack of wild dogs attacking an elk," Andrew Liebhold, an entomologist with the U.S. Forest Service, says of the beetles'

Larry Lipson, owner of Bad Beetle, holds a case for a MacBook Pro made from repurposed wood. An abundance of beetlekilled lumber in the West has led creative entrepreneurs, like Lipson, to make money by

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— from hi s h ome country, Thailand. He weaves them into chairs, chaise lounges and wall panels for individual and commercial clients, including a Nobu restaurant in

go to waste, the timber that's used can be considered sustainable. Th e r e sponse to sustainably produced wood has been underwhelming so far, Lyon says, adding that people tend to open their wallets enthusiastically only for items that affect their health or are showpieces. With wood products, those criteria rarely exist.

Los Angeles.

The story behind his creations often "seals the deal" prowess. "When they gang up for potential buyers, he says. "Our work doesn't stop at on the tree in large numbers, they're able to overcome its the point where I tell the cus"Typically they're hiding beresistance." tomers about the product," he The Lipsons' challenge was repurposing the said. "They tell their friends. hind your walls," he said. "NoIt's a topic of conversation." to shut down the pack. wood for technolbody can see that you bought "We had scouts that hiked ogy accessories. The effort involved in trans- sustainable wood." through the forest, identifyMonica Almeida forming these raw materials Buyers, however, could conNew York Times ing trees that were infected," typically results in higher pric- sider high-end furniture or News Service Lipson said, adding that the es. Bad Beetle's iPhone backs, hand-held tech accessories as needlesturn a burnt-red color. forinstance,cost$69,whereas a kind of wooden bling that's The next step was to isolate which makes accessoriesfor the easiest and most profitable tive buyers have f i rsthand silicone ones by fashion de- worthy of their dollars. those trees by thinning around Apple computers, tablets and harvesting and manufactur- experience with t h e b eetle signer MarcJacobs sellfor up If businesses can "transthem, then cut them down and phones. They also hope that ing opportunities. infestation. to $48 and resin hard cases by form the color into a positive h aul them out. Within t w o the company will raise awareBad Beetle is not the only The Forest Service's Forest Kate Spade are $40. so that it becomes something Given the industry's youth, cool, then it may sell for a preyears, theircorner ofthe infes- ness about the mountain pine company using t hi s w o od. Products Laboratory based tation was under control. beetle infestation. Judson Beaumont, a furniture in Madison, Wis., has worked it's not yet known how many mium," Lyon said. "But it won't But now they had thousands The accessories "have the designer who owns Straight with insect-killed wood for 50 consumers will pay a premium be because it was sustainable, of tons of lumber to dispose ability to reach people who are Line Designs, based in Van- years and is now using it as a for such products. But accord- is my guess." of. While other landowners interested in eco-minded iscouver, British Columbia, cre- component in p l y w ood-like ing to Thomas Lyon, a proburned the wood or sent it to sues," Lipson said. ates cabinets, benches and panels. The state of Colorado fessor at the Erb Institute for mills to be mulched into sawIn J anuary, Ba d B e etle c hildren's t r eehouses w i t h has exempted beetle-kill lum- Global Sustainable Enterprise HIGH DESERT BANK dust, Lipson, a self-proclaimed started offering iPhone backs beetle-infected two-by-fours. ber, sawdust and f u r niture at the University of Michigan, serial entrepreneur, was eager and iPad stands on its website He estimates that in the past from sales tax and estimates the beetle-kill wood could be a to find a better use. and has sold 730 so far. This three years he has sold about that the value of items made tough sell. He learned that beetle-kill summer, it will roll out cases 75 items at $1,000 to $4,000 from trees felled by the mounSince it w ould otherwise III I I 1. • timber retains its structural for MacBook computers and each. tain pine beetle and the spruce "It's probably been my most beetle will hit $22 million this integrity if h arvested before iPads. Should Apple, which the natural d ecay p r ocess doesn't require a l i c ensing successful run o f f u r n iture year. begins. He reasoned that the agreement for the products, pieces," he said. The byproducts of two enviI • • wood could be used for floor- become interested in selling John Stein, president of ronmental scourges in Southing, framing and moldings in Bad Beetle items in its stores Kirei, a company based in east Asia have similarly been I' projects on the ranch, which or online, Lipson says, he'll be Solana Beach, Calif., says ar- transformed i nt o f u r n iture has more than 50buildings, so prepared. chitects and interior designers at the hands of Bannavis AnI, "We have a s tockpile of he sent 16 feet of raw timber have been enthusiastic about drew Sribyatta, founder and I to a mill for processing. What blue-stain pine that will pro- the beetle-kill wood panels it d esign director of a M i a m i I came back surprised him: a vide the raw material for Bad began selling six months ago. design firm, Project Import shimmery, blue-tinged wood. Beetle products indefinitely," When they hear the back Export. • ' • . • • s • • The mountain pine beetle, he he said. story, "it resonates," he said. He obtains dried water hyaThat's especially true in the cinths and liana vines — both found out, carries a fungus Were his supply tosomethat produces a natural blue how run out, replenishing it West, where many prospec- considered destructive plants stain. would be easy. Some 20 billion "We thought it was pretty cubic feet of such beetle-kill spectacular-looking," he said. timber is standing in 12 WestA Free Public Service . ~> > IOregon Newspapcr That f u r t he r m o t i vated ern states,by Forest Service g ~ + Vueasners Associauen~ +Q „n SSO000 1P cP the Lipsons to make some- estimates. Private land with rÃ3 thing out of the wood. Last gently sloping contours and June, they started Bad Beetle, good access to roads provides -';«+ i»r. «~~ •

•

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15 BEST LARGE-CAP STOCKS F RIDAY $ C H G % C H G CL O S E 1WK 1WK

Spectra Energy Time Warner Cable

SE TWC

103 .9 3

9.00

9.5

6.1

28.0

pvH Corp Catamaran Corp

PVH

123 . 2 8

9.58

8.4

2.5

61.6

C TRX

53. 6 6

3.37

67 .

5.3

19.1

Bard CR SL Green Rlty

BCR SLG

111 . 0 4 91.36

5.64 4.45

5.4 5.1

3.4 -0.8

10.7 24.5

39. 0 9

1.8 5

5.0

0.4

c.e

W estern Gas Eqty W G Linkedln Corp

34.34

LNKD

3.75

17 8 .2 4

7.54

12.3

4.4

8.4

CPN

21.73

0.89

4.3

1.9

T-Mobile US Inc

TMUS

22. 1 6

0.85

4.0

11.2

LyondellBasell lnd

LYB

67.42

2.55

S.S

Monsanto Co

MON

105 6 3

3 98

0.1 -25

WHR

4.69

3.S

AmerisourceBergen A B C

54.93

1.99

3.8

-0.1

Staples Inc

16 04

0 56

10 5

110

-0.5

37.9

$24o

CHK B IIB

20.68 211 . 9 9

-1.32

-6.0

2.0

220

-13.03

-5.S

-6.6

26.1 56.1

LUK

27.76

-1.70

-5.s

-13.3

42 s

200

CNH

42.12

-2.56

-5.7

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42.9

iso

S I RI

3.27

-0.19

-5.5

-6.6

83.0

-3.60

-5.4

-3.8

33.3 1

-1.92

-5.4

-10.5

M CO

62.2 0

-3.54

-5.4

-8.4

Small stocks have been some of the market's best so far this year, but their strong performance also means many are more expensive relative to their earnings. The Standard 5 poor's 600 index of small-cap stocks on Thursday

Findin smal values

PME

Codexis Inc

CDXS

5.77

2 .53

78.1

108 . 3

6.90

46.8

54.6

7.80

1.80

30.0

-28.1

0.57

26.5

12.4

-37.3

2.72

RV L T

4 .38 19. 6 3

17 . 5

4.77

0.82

20.8

1e.r

-36.9

0.81

19.S

-13.2

-50.0

Cytokinetics Inc

CYTK

1.41

0.23

19.5

17.5

75.4

Avanir Pharm

AVNR

4.50

0.73

19.4

35.5

49.0

StellarOne Corp

STEL

19. 3 1

3.10

19.1

22.4

69.9

23. 9 1

3. 8 0 1 8 . 9

20 .7

11. 5 5 22. 71

1.64 3.07

75.5 18.3

A M 52-week range

J $242 .64

— 52-WK L OW HIG H

$17 13

$33 33

11 25 27 16 26 22 28

20 36 51 24 48 37 42

Coastal Contacts

COA

Walter Energy

W LT

S&P 500+

-16.65

RUSSELL 2000 M 981.38

Friday close: $5.77n

4.6

4.95

16.5 15.6

e company said that it reached an agreement with health insurer UnitedHealthcare to cov e r its heart monitoring de

885. 5

PG N X

0.0 189. 7 207. 5

1.15 21.00

-1.32

-53.4

-54.2

-68.6

-5.90

-21.9

- 25.3

1 9 1 .0 70.7

4.65

-1.27

-21.5

-21.2

12.1 3

-3.09

-20.3

-32.5

66 6

G enMark Diagnostics GNMK

11. 9 7

-2.95

-19.8

- 21.3

17 7 . 2

AEPIndust

A EPI

66.2 0

-16.22

-19.7

-21.9

81. 1

Corinthian Colleges

C OCO

2.14

-0.50

-18.9

-21.6

-8.0

IMUC

2 19

Tower Semicon

TSEM

5.12

049 -1.07

18 3 -173

14 5 -17.7

33 9 -54.4

G olden Star Res Ltd

GSS

0.54

-0.11

-16.7

-17.2

-53.7

r II I T h

A M 52-week range

$1.84 ~

J $5 .95

Wk. vol.: 17.7m (9.9x avg.) PE: ... Mkt. Cap:$146.8S m Yiel d : ...

D ynavax Tech.

D VAX

1-week change ~ $1.32 or -53.4%

The Food and Drug Administration wants to run a new safety study of the company's hepatitis B vaccine Heplisav. Friday close: $1.15 $2.50 2.00

52-week range $1.1 3~

r5 .33

Wk. vol.: 77.7m (6.2x avg.) PE: ... Mkt. Cap: $210.32 m Yiel d : ...

Note: Stocks classified by market capitalization, the product of the current stock price and total shares outstanding. Ranges are $100 million to $1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid); greater than $8 billion (large).

stocks that he says demonstrate "quality growth." These are low-debt companies whose profits are growing strongly even when overall economic growth is modest. This screen from Citi shows small-cap stocks whose earnings per CLOSE

1,626.73

12.0

22.3

3. 3 9 2 0 . 9

NETE

Dynavax Technologies DVAX Erickson Air-Crane E AC

Wk. vol.: S.2m (1.1x avg.) PE: 33.7 80.1 M kt. Cap: $50.32 b Yield: ...

Health Net (HNT) $30.60 Northern Tier Energy (NTI) 25.65 Advanced Energy Industries (AEIS) 1755 CVR Refining (CVRR) 30.49 Packaging Corp. of America (PKG) 48.03 Triple-S Management (GTS) 22.30 Thor Industries (THO) 46.93 Semtech (SMTC) 35.01 Brinker International (EAT) 40.52

3,423.56

0.80

BEAT

1-week change+ $2.53 or 7S.1%

0.0

10 WORST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

Friday close: S211.99

$134.00 ~

traded at 19 times its earnings per share over the last12 months, compared with a five-year average of 16 times. That makes finding good values more difficult, but Citi Research strategist Scott Chronert suggests investors look for small-cap

NAsoaa ~ 4 > 66

36 . 2

Net Element lntl

share in 2013 are forecast to grow at least 20 percent but whose stock prices still trade at less than 18 times their expected earnings per share in 2013. All the companies also have relatively low debt relative to their market size.

YTD PRICE C HANGE

25.9% 0.8 271 n/a 24.9 20.7 25.4 20.9 30.8

EST. 2013 EPS G R OWT H

AVG. BROKER * RATi N G

132% 93 85 48 46 27 24 22 21

1.9 1.4 1.9 1.8 1.8 1.8 1.1 1.1 1.4

Index closing and weekly net changes for the weekending Friday, June14, 2013

4. 0 7 2 5 . 4

156 . 8

Progenics Pharma

*1=buy; 2=hold; 3=sell Data through June 12 Sources: Citi Research; FactSet

i5,07018

%CHG % RTN 1MO 1YR

21. 6 5

20.0 9

BiiB

1as

COMPANY

Stock Screener

$125 .5D

The biot echnology company's shares fell on worries that generic competitors in Europe could pressure prices down for its multiple sclerosis treatment.

-6.5

62.9 8

Pingtan Marine Ent

$ CHG %CHG 1WK 1 W K

28 7 1-week change W $13.03 or -5.8%

-5.07

W MB

s1.8 Biogen Idec

72.97

CTSH

U SMD

F airway Group Hldgs FWM 37.4 Wk. vol.:6.9m(1.4xavg.) PE:21.0 Mkt. Cap: $9.99 b Yiel d : 0.1% V anda Pharmaceutical VNDA Y RC Worldwide Inc YR C W

AXP

Williams Cos Moodys Corp

A M 52-week range

$ 73.26 ~

-11.3

C ognizant Tech Soi

BEAT

USMD Holdings lric

DiamondFoods lnc DMN D

-8.0

S irius XM Radio lnc

CardioNet lnc

R evolution Lighting

$120

-20.57

Amer Express Chesapk Engy Biogen Idec Inc Leucadia Natl CNH Global NV

GLQSE

TICKER

Stemline Therapeutic STML

Friday close: $123.28-i

236 . 93

RE G N

COMPANY

. parent of the Tommy Hilfiger and other clothing brands reported quarterly results that topped financial analysts' expectations.

10 WORST LARGE-CAP STOCKS R egeneron Pharm

FRIDAY

PVH

ek change ~ $9.58 or S.4%

153.7

-1.1

129 . 2 4

SPLS

80.1

-2.3

Calpine Corp

Whirlpool

28.2

CardioNet

15 BEST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

PVH % C H G % RT N 1MO 1YR

541-330-8964 800-899-9882 360 SW Bond Street, Suite 300 Bend, OR 97702

ltmnB f trmm

Weekly Stock Winners and Losers TICKER

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COMPANY

-6 . 2 4

WILSHIRE5000 M -163.89 1736i.49 ~

GlobalMarkets INDEX

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LAST 1626.73 8127.96

FRI. CHG -9.63 +32.57 6308.26 +3.63 20969.14 +82.10 3805.16 +7.18 12686.52 +241.14

FRI. CHG WK MO QTR YTD -0.59% T +14.06% +0.40% +6.77% +0.06% T +6.96% -7.45% +0.39% +0.19% +4.51% +1.94%

+22.04%

3199.92 39269.30 49396.33 12187.36

-44.12 -212.17 -890.77 -89.77

-1.36% -0.54% -1.77% -0.73%

+12.11% -1 0.1 5% -1 8.96% -1.98%

347.98 2599.33

+0.75 +21.33

+0.22% +0.83% +0.04%

+1.54% +4.99% -1.50% +11.92% -0.74% +2.73% +6.60%

EUROPE/AFRICA

Amsterdam Brussels Madrid Zurich Milan Johannesburg Stockholm ASIA Seoul Composite Singapore Straits Times Sydney All Ordinaries Taipei Taiex Shanghai Composite

812.37 +0.34 7635.96 +8.43 16152.91 +36.57 40323.62 t591.13 1177.59 +4.02

1889.24 3161.43 4775.50 7937.74 2162.04

+6.51 +30.74 +90.60 -13.92 +13.68

+0.11% +0.23% t1.49% +0.34%

+0.35% +0.98% t1.93%

-0.1 8% +0.64%

-5.40% -0.1 8% +2.38% +3.09% -4.72%

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013

UNDAY DRIVER

2010 Fusion ha Nissan Path in er lazes new trail attery uil up By Larry Printz

The Virginian-Pilot

By Paul Brand (Minneapotis) Star Tribune

• When I left my car key • in the "on" position by mistake overnight, the battery naturally went dead. When a road assistance person jumpstarted the car, he showed me the terminals. There was enough green/blue substance to fill a small ice cream cone, and he said it was the worst he had ever seen. It took me a long time to finally clean it up. Is it routine for this to happen in a 2010 Ford Fusion or any other make of automobile? • Not routine but not un• common. T h e "yuck" buildup on th e b attery terminals is usually lead sulfate caused by the battery electrolyte — sulfuric acid — reacting with the lead battery post. A poor seal between post and plastic case can lead to this buildup, as can overcharging, loose terminal connections, dirt, moisture and salt. It's i mportant t o r e c ognize that this buildup is toxic — take care to avoid ingesting, inhaling or having any contact with this corrosion. I've used carbonated sugar-free soft drinks and a wire brush to remove the corrosion. Then flush thoroughly with water to dilute and remove all the sulfate. Clean, reassemble and solidly tighten the battery terminals. An anticorrosion spray, paste or even petroleum jelly can help prevent this buildup. In the case of your vehicle, this buildup may have simply accumulated with no routine battery maintenance. But it might be worth having the c harging system t ested t o make sure the battery is not being overcharged.

• The passenger pow• er windows on my 2004 Dodge Ram quad-cab operate properly with the driver's master switches, but the window switches in the passenger doors do not work. Al l f u ses are good and the driver's master switch module has been replaced, all to n o avail.

Another SUV bites the dust. For 2013, the Pathfinder trades its muddy boots for a pair of l oafers. The 2012 model was a true SUV, one that proved popular a decade ago. It was able to hit the trail and, with its 310-horsepower V-8, tow your house down the block if necessary. But that's not what family buyers prefer. They generally opt for the

Suggestions?

REVIEW

A•

m ent o f car b ased cr o s s overs SUVs such as the Nissan Rogue or Juke, rather than t r u c k-based m o d els such as the Pathfinder. So, for the new model year, the Pathfinder has been recast from a rugged rock crawler to a suburban road warrior. The new model's chic sheet metal gracefully proclaims its newfound mission as a threerow crossover, even if its looks aren't as distinctive as they once were. In the process, the Pathfinder has grown 4.6 inches longer and 43 i nches wider while cabin space has increased by almost 8 cubic feet. Despite the added girth, overall weight Nissan via McClatcby-Tribune News Service has decreased by 500 pounds, The Nissan 2013 Pathfinder has been transformed from true SUV to crossover utility vehicle. according t o N i ssan. Neat trick. That extra room is immediwith a child seat installed. provides a d equate p o w er ately apparent once you climb The sole engine for 2013 is through the front wheels, or inside. Sure, you'll find some Nissan's ubiquitous 3.5-1iter all four, depending on modreally hard plastics, and softBase price:$28,650 V-6 mated to a continuously eL Towing is rated at 5,000 touch surfaces are limited to variable automatic transmis- pounds. As tested:Not available the places where you'd place sion, or CVT. Unlike a tradiS urprisingly, w h i l e yo u Engine:3.5-liter DOHC your arms. But this Pathfindtional t r ansmission, which may never go off-road with it, V-6 SUV er's design suggests that it's has a fixed number of gears, the Pathfinder is still capable Mileage:19 mpgcity, more upscale than the outa CVT has an infinite num- of handling modest off-road 25 mpg highway going model. ber of gears, which it con- duties. Some of that may c ome stantly varies. This improves S ome may miss th e o l d from the list of interior amefuel economy compared with Pathfinder, but many m ore nities, which transform the buttons to actuate it. You'll find a traditional t r ansmission. will appreciate the new modPathfinder into a comfy mo- it remarkably user-friendly. It also can make a vehicle el's roomy cabin, upscale debile f amily r o om . T h ere's The front seats are comfort- feel sluggish, although that's meanor, improved fuel econtri-zone automatic c l i mate able, although the seat bolnot the case here. That said, omy, lengthy options list and control, dual panorama moon sters may be too narrow for y ou'll n e ver m i s t ake t h e reasonable starting price. It roof, heated and cooled front those broader of beam. And Pathfinder f o r so m e thing may not be very invigorating seats, h e ated s e cond-row you could fault the second-row sporty. The Pathfinder's de- to drive, but that's not a priseats, heated steering wheel, seats for their low seating posi- meanor is that of a t y pical ority in this market segment; keyless entry, p u sh-button tion, but there's an impressive family hauler, with a c o m- suitably spacious accommostart, remote starter, dual rear amount of headroom. Clev- fortable ride, quiet interior dations are. 7-inch screens for DVDs or erly, the second-row seats can and a personality that's fairly So while the Pathfinder may video games, Bluetooth, sat- slide forward 5.5 inches for unexciting. no longer welcome the muck ellite radio and a navigation easier access to the third row, The Pathfinder's V-6, rated and mire, it will welcome your system. and they can be tilted forward at 260 horsepower,certainly family. Perhaps the coolest feature is Nissan's Around View Monitor. This system uses four cameras — one on each side and one each in the front and rear. Their images are I I I • •• - • • C l as's'ifseds combined into one bird's-eye view of the car, which helps improve safety. C ontrolling t he 8-i n c h screen the image appears on is easy; there's a large knob surrounded by clearly labeled

A careful review of . this vehicle's wiring diagrams in m y A l l d ata d atabase confirms t h a t window has two sources of 12-volt power to operate the windows up and down, both controlled by the power window control module/switches i n the driver's door. If the "lockout" button is activated in this module, no power will reach the individual passenger window switches, preventing them from being operated independently. In this mode, only the master s w i t ches/module on the driver's door can operate the windows. Since the module has been replaced, I'd look for an open circuit in the harness from t h e m o d ule, through the door jamb and into the body harness. y 20 0 4 Jee p Q •• MGrand C her o k ee

with 134,568 miles runs fine but h a s on e s cary g litch. When d r iving at speeds of 60 to 65 mph, if you take your foot off the gas, the entire car lurches suddenly but slightly to the left. When you put your foot back on the gas, the car lurches suddenly back We bought a used 2005 to the right. It seems like it • Chrysler PT C r u i ser. is caused by torque someWe noticed that when we use how, but m y m e c hanic the air conditioning, it runs doesn't have a clue. • I'd be m o re s uspicold until we stop for a red light. Then we get warm/hot • cious of a significant air until we're moving again. wheel alignment issue or, Is that a quirk with the Cruis- more seriously, a loose, ers or is it a problem we need worn or broken drivetrain to address'? mount or suspension/steer• Check the simple things, ing component. A careful • like the refrigerant state inspection of the chassis, of charge, drive belt, cleanli- suspension and steering is ness of the front of the con- the first step, and if nothing denser and radiator. It can be is found, perhaps a fournormal for the compressor wheel a l ignment w o u ld clutch to cycle the A/C com- help. pressor on and off a t i d l e, — Brand is an automotive which will affect the outlet troubleshooter andformer race temperature. I don't think this car driver. Email questions issue is a quirk of the car; it's to paulbrand@startribune. more likely a function of age com. 1nclude a daytime phone and lack of maintenance. number.

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Where Buyers And Sellers Meet

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

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013

" ~IJ JOHN COSTA

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higher ed he good news for higher education in Oregon is that the state budget now under consideration by the Legislature in Salem increases financial support for the public university system by 7 percent. That is good news, or least it's better news than the annual disinvestment that the Oregon University System has come to expect. In a world with its head screwed on correctly, that increase itself would be increased substantially and passed without so much as an eye blink by our esteemed lawmakers. That won't happen anytime soon, despite the very measurable positive impact advanced education has on individuals, the state economy and, therefore, the public services we're straining to provide. Long-term vision is in short supply in Salem. Still, any real increase is welcome news. But it has to be understood in the context of the ongoing challenges that our state institutions face. This week, three visitors to the editorial board of The Bulletin offered up some facts and figures that help define the challenges the OUS faces. The visit ors were Jay Kenton, vice chancellor, finance, of OUS; Di Saunders, director of communications, OUS; and Becky Johnson, vice president of Oregon State University and the leader of its Cascades Campus in Bend. Among the many very interesting points they made were: • Since the 1999-2001 biennium, OUS is receiving about $100 million less in state support each biennium. • In the same time frame, OUS has grown by 34,000 students. These new students tend to be more diverse, come from ruralareas and have less in personal resources. That means they require more in support services, which requires more money. And they run up a lot of debt. Roughly 60 percent of OUS students carry some amount of student debt. • Twenty years ago, state support underwrote about 70 percent of a student's costs of going to college; the student was responsible for about 30 percent. Today, the numbers are reversed. The state is handling 30 percent; the student 70 percent. That relegates Oregon to 44th in the country in per student funding. • Oregon has a low cost for a

degree. Problem is, OUS loses money on in-state students. It takes about $13,000 in tuition costs to teach a student for a year. The student pays about $6,500 and the state kicks in about $3,500 on average, leaving a deficit of roughly $3,000. • To make up the deficit, the universities are looking at out of state or out of country students, who pay substantially more in tuition. Those students now comprise about 45 percent of the University of Oregon student body and about 20 percent of Oregon State's. • Students should pay attention to the debate over the Public Employee Retirement System. About $850 of what they pay each year to the university they attend goes to the retirement costs of the faculty, staff, administration, etc. Even with recent reforms to PERS, that cost will increase to about $950 ayear. • OUS classsizes are large. The faculty-to-student ratio at most state public universities is roughly 18-to-1. Oregon's is roughly 26- or 27-to-l. These numbers could be depressing, except that our universities are, under great strain, offering excellent educations to their students. What these numbers make you think about is what could be. With more investment in our universities, which really are the linchpins of the state's future, Oregon's prospects in the long term would be brighter and brighter. There are no easy answers in a state struggling over revenues, but we simply must find a way to invest.

By Joshua Lang ~New York Times Magazine

arrived alone at a Planned Parenthood in Richmond, Calif., four days before Christmas. As she filled out her paperwork, • she looked at the women around her. Nearly all had someone with them; S. wondered if they also felt terrible about themselves or if having someone along made things easier. She began to cry quietly. She kept reminding herself that she felt secure in her decision. "I knew that that was going to be the right-wrong thing to do," she told me later. "I was ready for it." After S. urinated in a cup, she was led into a small room. She texted one of her sisters, "Do you think God would forgive me if I were to murder my unborn child?" It was the first time anyone in her family knew she was pregnant. "Where are you?" her sister asked. "Are you OK?" "I'm at Planned Parenthood, about to have an abortion." "God knows your heart, and I understand that you are not ready," her sister texted back. "I think God will understand." The pregnancy had crept up on S. She was a strong believer in birth control — in high schoolshe was selected to help teach sex education. But having been celibate for months and strapped for cash, she stopped taking the pill. Then an ex-boyfriend came around. For months after, she had only a little spotting, but because her periods are typically light, she didn't think much of it at first. Then she startedto worry. "Iused to press on my stomach really hard thinking maybe it would make my period come," she said. Around Thanksgiving in 2011, S., then 24, took her first pregnancy test — a home kit. S. (her first initial) lived alone, with her dog and her parrot, and it was late at night when she read the results. She stared into space, past the plastic stick. She'd never been pregnantbefore."I cried. Iwas heartbroken." Her ex had begun a new relationship, and she knew he wouldn't be there to support her or a child. She was working five part-time jobs to keep herself afloat and still didn't always have enough money for proper meals. How could she feed a baby'? She kept the news to herself and made an appointment at Planned Parenthood. At the clinic, a counselor comforted S. and asked her why she had come, if anyone had coerced her into making this decision. No, S. explained, she was simply not ready to have a child. The woman asked how far along she thought she might be. S. estimated that she was about three months pregnant. In the exam room, a technician asked her to lie dovm. She did an ultrasound, slidingthe in-

strument across S.'s stomach: "Oh, it shows here that you are a little further along." She repeated the exam. S., she estimated, was nearly 20 weeks pregnant, too far along for this Planned Parenthood clinic. S. felt numb: "I was thinking, If it is too late here, it is probably too late other places.... And I was like, Oh, my God, now what'?"

Going to have a baby Planned Parenthood gave S. a packet of information, including two pieces of

paper — one green, for adoption, and one yellow, for other abortion providers. S. still wanted to have an abortion. She called a clinic in Oakland and took the first available appointment, just after Christmas. "I was a ticking time bomb, running out of days," she told me. On the Internet, another of S.'s sisters also found a place called First Resort, which provided abortion counseling. S. didn't know that First Resort's president once said that "abortion is never the right answer." (A spokeswoman for First Resort says that while the organization "takes no public stand on legalized abortion," it "does not provide abortions or abortion referrals.") S. went to First Resort the day before her appointment in O a kland, unsure what to expect. It provided a free ultrasound. The nurse asked S. if she wanted to see the baby and turned the monitor toward her: "Look! Your baby is smiling at you." S. was shaken, convinced she also saw the baby smiling. The nurse told her that she was at least a week further along than the Planned Parenthood estimate (ultrasound estimates can be off by several days either way). See Denied/F5

Kendrick Brinson i New York Times News Service file photo

A woman undergoes an ultrasound by a doctor before an abortion at the New Woman All Women Health Care Clinic in Birmingham, Ala.

— John Costa is the editor-in-chief of The Bulletin. 541-383-0337costa@ bendbulletin.corn Photo via Thinkstock; illustration by Jennifer Montgomery/The Bulletin

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013

The Bulletin

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the so-called "6 percent pickup" for their employees in the state retirement system. The 6percentpickup is one piece of the funding for the state's Public Employees Retirement System. Funding for PERS comes from the employer, the employee and money made by investments. State statute requires employees to contribute 6 percent of their annual salaries to PERS. But local governments and the state "pick up" the 6 percent employee contribution for most employees in PERS. Those employers pay that money to PERS. Decades ago, unions bargained for the pickup instead of a salary increase. At the time, employers liked it because they could give employees more without paying more payroll taxes. Employees liked it, too. They got an effective increase in compensation bigger than what they would have received in a salary increase. Getting rid of the 6 percent pickup has been on the agenda of people who want to reform PERS foryears. It would get the government out of paying the pension contributions for employees. And people have said the pickup creates a retirement system for employees in which they have no skin in the game. Getting rid of it might then weaken some of the complaints about PERS. Gov. John Kitzhaber and legislators have proposed various ways to

change the way the 6 percent pickup works for state employees in this legislative session. Any change is difficult for a number of reasons. Basically, unions understandably don't want to give up the 6 percent pickup and get nothing in return. Some labor agreements in Oregon also have requirements that a decrease in the pickup must be made up by increases in compensation. The Bend parks board got it done by approving its new budget. Park district employees are not represented by a union. Employees will start paying I percent of their 6 percent contribution starting in the new budget year in July. The plan is to increase that by I percent a year until 6 percent is reached. New employees hired starting in July would pay the full 6 percent from the start. Don Horton, the district's executive director, does intend to keep current employees whole through compensation increases. The advantage for the district is not having to pay the 6 percent pickup for the new employees. It's not clear what that future projected savings would be. But it will help. Perhaps other local governments and state government will be able to follow the reform leader in Bend.

Drug court earnsits keep f you want a criminal justice re-offend in the same period. success story i n D e schutes Too, 95 percent of drug court County, look no further than graduates regain custody of their the Deschutes County C ircuit children, while 84 percent are curCourt's Family Drug Court. It's the rently working. Those two numbers kind of story that should make it add up to more stable homes for easy for county commissioners to kids and fewer problems down the approve the program's grant appli- road for children and adults alike. cation for roughly $250,000. The court's success rate is the The court serves people whose result of many things. It screens its drug problems have not only gotten applicants carefully. It offers both them into trouble with the law but have jeopardized the family's sta- inpatient and outpatient addiction bility, as well. Some participants al- treatment to participants, and it ready have lost custody of their chil- lines up the expertise and services dren when theybegin their stints, 18 of a broad range of professionals to months on average, with the court; help its clients get back on track. Nor does that support simply disothers are at risk for doing so. appear upon graduation. While just under half of those The money the court seeks from accepted to Family Drug Court fail to complete the program, those the County Commission covers the who do beat the statistical odds in cost of staffing and for the treatment its clients need. Other money a variety of ways. comes from private donations, and The court's recidivism rate is in-kind services, but without that low by almost any measure. Only chunk from the county, it's difficult 7 percent of the court's graduates have re-offended within a year, to see how the court could continue. County commissioners cantake compared with a 16percent recidivism rate among drug courts pride in their support for the Famnationwide. Meanwhile, about 46 ily Drug Court. More important, percent of those who are convicted they should continue that support of drug-related crimes in the coun- going ahead, and award the court ty but who do not attend drug court the grant money it seeks.

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M IVickel's Worth Let's work together

Hopefully, the country will survive three more years of his disgraceful leadership. Larry Hinkle Bend

currently sitting in Congress and would replace the current conflicti ng state-by-state system. T h i s amendment would provide a single national standard for the housing and production of eggs and will also improve the welfare of egg-layClassic insurgency ing hens, who are currently endurat Benghazi ing cages so small they cannot fully Al-Qaida and other insurgency extend their wings. It is endorsed groups usecivilian crowds as cover b y The Humane Society of t h e when planning many deadly strikes United States and the United Egg against th e i n f i del, b u r r owing Producers, which represents the themselves into the midst of groups vast majority of egg farmers in the o f civilians and striking out i n United States. Rep. Greg Walden, planned attacks, then disappearing please vote nyes" on this important as quickly as they appeared. This bipartisan bill. tactic was prevalent in V i etnam Kate Miller where the enemy was as unnoticeBend able as the civilian population. The military has been skewered over Proposals help farmers the needless deaths of civilians time

Thank you, Ruth Fee, for your passionate letter recently printed in The Bulletin. I am troubled by the violence in our culture as well. I believe that abortion should be safe, legal and rare. Obviously our points of view are different. However, I see the opportunity to find some common ground. I would like to offer a challenge to concerned citizens on both sides of the abortion issue. How about we work together to reduce the need for abortions? Let's guarantee access to affordable (as in free) birth control and ensure that comprehensive sex education is taught in schools? Fewer unplanned pregnanciesequal fewer abortions, an outcome worth working together to accomplish. Liz Goodrich Redmond

and again.

as well as animals

We now find ourselves in the hunt for those who ordered the military to stand down when awaiting orders to slaughter civilians who unwittingly or with complicity sheltered those responsible for the death of an American ambassador and some of his staff. The secretary of state and the secretary ofdefense, we don't have to mention names, have become obvious targets of the hunt. As long as the American military continues to be the bad guy with the deaths of civilians, we will see much more of this from al-Qaida.

Ninety-five percent of Americans believe farm animals should be well cared for, according to an American Farm Bureau poll. It's therefore not surprising that four of every five Americans support HR 1731, also known as the Egg Productions Inspection Act. The bill, which could be inserted into this year's Farm Bill, would eliminate the cruel extreme confinement of egg-laying hens. But it doesn't just help animals — it helpsfarmers and consumers, too. The bill sets the first clear federalstandards foregg farmers, who Joe Corley currently must navigate a hodgeBend podge ofstatelaws. Farmers need this certainty in order to invest and Support egg production create new jobs. Rep. Greg Walden, please help farmers and animals by provISIons supporting HR 1731. The Egg Products Inspection Act Angie Moon Amendments of 2013 (HR 1731) is Prineville

President knows nothing We have a president that knows nothing about IRS abuses, Justice Department wiretaps, the killing of four Americans in Benghazi or the Fast and Furious gun running until he reads itin the newspapers. So what does he know? He knows how to campaign nonstop, he knows his next tee time, his next vacation and who the first homosexual basketball player is. He also thinks it is appropriate to talk at length about sexual abuse in the military at a graduation ceremony. It should be clear to all of us that nothing "sticks" to him. He does not want to lead the country, he just wants to hobnob with Hollywood, raise money for the 2014 elections and attack conservatives.

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In this day and age, potty-mouthed CEOs should know better By Sean Vanatta B(oomberg News

rofane language can be a useful tool for ambitious executives, enabling them to express the power of their convictions and the seriousness of their cause. It can also backfire, as the chief executive officer of Scotts Miracle-Gro Co., Jim Hagedorn, found out last week. Hagedorn was reprimanded for his use of inappropriate language; three other board members ofthe

lawn-care company resigned because of the controversy. While it is unclear what remarks led to the reprimand and resignations, Hagedorn had a habit of employing colorful language when speaking with reporters, shareholders and the public. The boundaries of acceptable public and workplace discourse have long been contested. While many ex-

ecutives have had a penchant for salty

in. Responding to the use of rough language during World War II, Norman recentlyfound uneasy acceptance in Vincent Peale, a minister, lamented to businessculture.Execs who try to moThe New York Times, "The public men tivate employees and other corporate of other years may have cussed plenty stakeholders with tough talk some- in private, but they had the good taste times enjoy significant success, but to keep it out of public address." they also risk immediate legal liability Public expletives have become and the future judgment of history. more common, and executiveshave It isn't hard to look back on the moved to leverage, or perhaps weapGilded Age and find examples of ra- onize, foul language to their benefit. pacious and mean-mouthed execuIn the 1980s and '90s, especially, tives. Yet, in an age when profanity a new breed of tough-talking execuwasn't fit for print, the content of their tives rose to prominence. For turnstatements was often more offensive around artists and corporate raidthan how they said it. ers who found value in companies The robber barons probably used by stripping down the workforces, plenty of explicit language in private, streamlining operations and selling but through the early part of the 20th unprofitable divisions, ruthless bracentury, profanity had no place in vado and acerbic language were ofpublic discourse. ten their stock-in-trade. When dirty words cropped intopubAlbert Dunlap, or "Chainsaw Al n lic view, the moral guardians stepped as he was unaffectionately known,

language, public profanity has only

epitomized this a g gressive style. The title of Dunlap's memoir, "Mean Business,"conveys the tone he set. In 1996, in his first meeting as chairman of Sunbeam Corp., "he just yelled, ranted, and raved. He was condescending, belligerent, and disrespectful," according to a Sunbeam executive, Richard Boynton. It wasn't his abrasiveness or profanitythatbrought Dunlap down. Instead, it was the questionable accounting that misrepresentedSunbeam's revenue; Dunlap can never again serve as an executive of a public company. This isn't to suggest Dunlap was unique in his profanity; innumerable m emoirs and accounts ofbusiness culture recount expletive-laden rants by managers, executives and employees. Still, while public profanity seems to have become more common among executives, countervailing t r ends

have worked to check its spread. Most broadly, the civil rights revolution of the 1960s and '70s marked racial and gender slurs as beyond the bounds of acceptable business discourse. Harassment and discrimination lawsuits stemming from inappropriate speech made slips of the tongue expensive errors. In 1999, David Howard, a top aide to District of Columbia Mayor Anthony Williams, was forced to resign after using the word "niggardly" to describe the city's tight budget. By using a synonym for miserly that sounds similar to a racialslur, Howard's remarks sparked a major national debate. It seems unlikely that Scotts MiracleGro's reprimand of Hagedorn will generate a similar outcry, but it mayremind executives to mind their p's and q's. — Sean Vanattais a graduate student at Princeton University.

SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

America's extensive margin o error he Obama administration is facing scandals everywhere: Using the IRS to punish political enemies, seizing the phone records of Associated Press and Fox News reporters, monitoring phone and email accounts of millions and making up stories about what happened in Benghazi. In otherwords, the sortof government overreach that hardly raises eyebrows in Russia, China and most of Africa and Latin America, is felonious here in the freest society in the world. Because of America's unique Constitution, and especially the Bill of Rights, which Americans have taken as their birthright privacy and free expression, so that even the slightest infringementbecomes cause for outrage — and correction. We also have wide margins of error in energy. President Obama still keeps the Keystone Pipeline on hold. He has frozen almost all new gas and oil leasing on America's vast public lands. Yet throughout the 2012 campaign, the president boasted that gas and oil drilling in the U.S. had reached all-time highs. Despite, not because of, the president'sefforts,production rose due to a long history of protecting private property rights and ownership of subterranean resources. The country also inherited a can-do tradition of private enterprise using innovative new technology to cut costs and in-

VICTOR DAVIS HANSON creaseefficiency. In contrast, much of Europe has outlawed fracking. Elsewhere there is not the expertise to use sophisticated recovery techniques. Only in the U.S. can the private oil and gas sector not-so easily be shut down. The result is that the president has the luxury of lauding record production while doing his utmost to stop it. With the Obama administration's s cheduled Pentagon cuts, on t op of the sequester reductions, about $1 trillion over the next decade will be slashed from the military budget. The president still is fighting a war in Afghanistan, has intervened in Libya, and for two years has threatened to use force to help topple Bashar Assad of Syria. Obama can oversee massive military reductions, and yet project force almost anywhere in the world, precisely because he inherited the largest, most-potent armed forces in the history of civilization. Even with budget cuts, the U.S. military will allot more to defense than what the next 10 nations spend on their militaries combined. America manages to do this, while investing less than 5 percent of its GDP, pri-

marilybecause its economy remains the world's largest, most productive and most innovative. Elements of American universities are increasingly subject to global ridicule. Annual tuition customarily soars far beyond the rate of inflation. Aggregate student debt is now unsustainable. A lost generation of unemployed youth fails to translate their questionable degrees into well-

paying jobs. Colleges waste money on the superfluous, from rock-climbing walls to diversity czars. College catalogs now include offerings such as Dartmouth's "Queer Marriage, Hate Crimes and Will and Grace: Contemporary Issues in LGBT Studies" and Harvard's "Race, Gender, and Ethnicity in Martin Scorsese and Spike Lee." American universities have the luxury of offering the inane precisely becausetheir math, science and computer departments, along with their medical and business schools, would never offer such fluff. In other words, the meritocratic protocols of institutions such as Caltech, MIT, Stanford Medical School and Harvard Business School are so successful in turning out the world's most-gifted graduates that they can affordto subsidize the widely publicized but otherwise shallow and politically correct nonsense. The same paradox is true of the green movement.The U.S. has the luxury to waste billions of dollars sub-

sidizing a failed Solyndra or insolvent electric car companies because it has the richest coal — and soon, gas and oil — deposits in the world. C alifornians have s hut d o w n huge swaths of irrigated farmland to save a bait fish in the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta and to restore 1 9th-century salmon runs in t h e state's rivers. Sometimes even more radically they dream of blowing up the Hetch Hetchy dam to return to a premodern landscape inthe central Sierra Nevada mountains. These realities an d f a n tasies assume that California farmers will remain the most productive and innovative in the world, and the nation's food supply both the cheapest and safest. And only because longforgottenengineers once crafted a brilliant system of dams, canals and hydroelectric projects can the present generation of Californians — well fed, watered and powered — indulge in fantasies about discarding them. At some point, our margins of error will disappear and with them the indulgent toying with our freedoms, d efense, energy, education a n d food. Americans will then have to reawaken and act more like our nononsense predecessors — if our successors are to inherit what we have taken for granted. — Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist and historian at the Hoover Institution,

Stanford University.

The Washington Post

little history and a little law are needed in the wake of the current uproar over the rediscovery that the National Security Agency has been vacuuming up telephonerecords of Americans and emails, phone messages and other Web data related to suspected overseas terrorists. Let's start with a bit of history. Forty-three years ago, the staff director and counsel of a Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee, set up by then-Chairman J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., traveled the world gathering facts as part of an investigation of military involvement in U.S. foreign policy. They visited NSA listening posts in Europe and Asia and interviewed those who ran the facilities. They were surprised at the data being collected, not just overheard communications but also cables and intercepts from satellites. Using their information, the committee called the NSA director, Vice Adm. Noel Gayler, to testify in closed session. He refused todiscuss his agency's operations on grounds that only Senate and House Armed Services subcommittees dealing with intelligence matters could get such testimony. Gayler was told the committee had already gathered information in the field and gave him a week to put together testimony answering the panel's questions or he would be subpoenaed and face contempt for failing to appear or to testify. G ayler did show up , an d t h e committee got the information it demanded, which included a full description of the NSA's then-expanding worldwide collections, how the material was being used, and the means by which the NSA minimized

reading or listening to nonrelevant material on U.S. citizens. I know about these events firsthand because I was that staff director. In a classified annex of the subcommittee's report, there were recommendations relating to the NSA. Now some legal history. In 1979, the Supreme Court upheld a decision by the Maryland Court of Appeals, which said, "There is no constitutionally protected reasonable expectation of privacy in the numbers dialed into a t elephone system."The phone company automatically creates and stores a record of every call from a phone, the number called and time spent. "It is too much to believe that telephone subscribers, under these circumstances, harbor any general expectation that the numbers they dial will remain secret" is what then-Justice Harry A. Blackmun wrote in the court's majority decision. Another piece of history: On May 5 , 2 006, USA Today disclosed that the NSA "has been secretly collecting the phone call records of tens of millions of Americans, using data provided by AT8.T, Verizon and BellSouth," attributing that information to "people with direct knowledge of the arrangement." The newspaper continued: "The NSA program reaches into homes and businesses across the nation by amassing i n formation about the calls of o r dinary A m ericans — most of whom aren't suspected of any crime. This program does not involve the NSA listening to or recording conversations. But the spy agency is using the data to analyze calling patterns in an effort to detect terrorist activity, sources said in separate interviews." Sound familiar? How about this

response,that same day,from President George W. Bush: "First, our intelligence activities strictly target al-Qaida and their k n own a f filiates. Second, the government does not listen to domestic phone calls without court approval. Third, the intelligence activities I authorized are lawful and have been briefed to appropriate members of Congress, both Republicanand Democrat." It is worth noting that two days after the USA Today disclosure, a Washington Post poll showed that 63 percent of those polled said it was acceptable for the government to collect tens of millions of phone records, while 35 percent considered it unacceptable. In 2008, Congress passed amendments to the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act that allowed the FBI and the NSA, with approval of the FISA court, to intercept or acquire stored communications or other datafrom service providers when a foreign target is involved. On March 15, 2012, Wired magazine published a long article by James Bamford, who has written books about the N SA . B amford described the agency's new $2 billion Utah Data Center and its ability to "intercept, decipher, analyze, and store vast swaths of the world's communications as they zap down from satellites and zip through the underground and undersea cables of international, foreign, and domestic networks." He wrote that when the center is fully running at the end of this year, "stored in near-bottomless databases will be all forms of communication, including the complete contents of private emails, cellphone calls, and Google searches, as well as all sorts of personal data trails — parking re-

ossoa"

Courtesy Michael Osbun

ceipts, travel itineraries, bookstore purchases, and other digital 'pocket litter.'" Was there any followup in t he mainstream media t o B a mford's disclosure, or anything close to the concerns voiced on Capitol Hill this past week'? No. That's because the A m e rican public at large is more accepting of the government's involvement in their lives — along with Facebook, Google, Amazon, Apple — than is Edward Snowden, the 29-year-old who leaked the highly classified NSA documents. He appears to believe the public is unaware, and, as he told the Guardian, knowing "what's happening, you meaning the public should decide whether we should be doing this." I believe the public has decided. — Walter Pincus reports onintelli-

gence, defense and foreign policy forThe Washington Post and writes the Fine Print column.

Uber Cab app threatens death of taxi dinosaurs By Cass R. SunsteIn Bloomberg News

eople can run into two problems when they need to find a taxi. The first is that they don't know whether a taxi will be available. The second is that they don't know when a taxi will be available. Uber Technologies Inc., a San Francisco-based company, was set up to solve both problems. A user can download its app, and it will find and come pick him or her up. It will also tell him or her when it is coming. In fact, the app's screen shows exactly where the vehicle is. Once a credit card is entered, the customer doesn't have to pay with cash or decide on a tip; everything is automatic. The company uses crowd sourcing to promote quality. After every trip, customers are asked to rate their drivers, which creates incentives to do the job well. Customers can see the average rating of their driver before the vehicle arrives. In some cities, Uber's services are limited to town cars, which are luxurious and cost more than standard taxis. Some people are willing to pay extra for one. Others aren't de-

lighted by the higher price. In some cities, you can use the app to order a taxi at the usual rate. The difference between Uber and the standard taxi service is the certainty the taxi is on its way. Uber is available in numerous cities, including Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, New York, Philadelphia, San Diego, San Francisco and W ashington. The good news is it is serving tens of thousands of customers (and creat-

ing jobs in the process). The less good news is that it is having to fight a series of absurd regulatory battles, which provide a revealing case study in interestgroup efforts to block new entrants and innovative approaches. One goal of regulation isn't to protect consumers. It is to entrench current providers and to limit competition. With respect to taxis, some states have a system that isn't altogether different from socialist-style planning. Some longstanding regulationshave the purpose and effectof squelching new entrants. And in the face of fresh competition, the industry hasbeen creative and occasion-

ally shameless. For example, Miami has long imposed something close to a ban on innovative services, by requiring an $80 minimum fare for limousines. Las Vegas has also imposed a high minimum. The Colorado Public UtilitiesCommission has proposed rules designedto prevent Uber from operating in the state — for example, by prohibiting sedan companies from charging by distance or from being within 200 feet of a restaurant, hotel orbar. For its part, the District of Columbia has been seriously considering technological payment requirements that might well shut down Uber's taxi service. In Chicago, regulations havebeen proposed that would ban public pas-

senger vehicle licensees (such as Uber) from using any device "to measure and calculatepassenger fares based on distance and/or time traveled." In a freemarket, of course, governments should usually welcome new entrants, on the ground that competition is i n t h e i n terest of consumers. True, there is an important place for rules designed to promote safety

Blowing a whistle 'm glad I live in a country with people who are vigilant in defending civil liberties. But as I listen to the debate about the disclosure of two government programs designed to track suspected phone and email contacts of terrorists, I do wonder if some of those who unequivocally defend this disclosure are behaving as if 9/11 never happened — that the only thing we have to fear is government intrusion in our lives, not the intrusion of those who gather in secret cells in Yemen, Afghanistan and Pakistan and plot how to topple our tallest buildings or bring down U.S. airliners with bombs planted inside underwear, tennisshoes or computer printers. Yes, I worry about potential government abuse of privacy from a program designed to prevent another 9/11 — abuse that, so far, does not appear to have happened. But I worry even more about another 9/11. Not because I don't care about civil liberties, but because what I cherish most about America is our open society. If there were another 9/11, I fear that 99 percent of Americans would tell their members of Congress: "Do whatever you need to do to, privacy be damned, just make sure this does not

happen again."

A history lesson in surveillance By Walter Plncus

THOMAS FRIEDMAN

and to prevent fraud or deception. But regulation of the taxi industry goes far beyond those goals. That regulation is a dinosaur; it should become extinct. Uber's innovative approach raises a still more fundamental question. In countless domains, people have to spend a great deal of time and effort on searching and matching. For auto repairs,home repairs, household help, tutors and even child care, it can be difficult to find a convenient and reliable service. Wouldn't it be a great improvement, indeed an amazing boon to people (and the economy as a whole), if a wide range of services, available on simple apps, emerged to decrease the costs of search? Because ofthe happy combination of new technologies and private entrepreneurship, that possibility is getting more realistic every day. We shouldn't allow pointless regulatory barriers, and self-interested private groups, to delay its time of arrival. — Cass R. Sunstein, the Robert Walmsley University professor at Harvard Law School, is a Bloomberg View columnist. Heis the former administrator of the White House Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs.

That is why I'll very reluctantly trade off the government using data mining to look for suspicious patterns in phone calls and email addresses — and then have to go to a judge to get a warrant to look at the content under guidelinesset by Congress — to prevent a day where, out of fear, we give government a license to look at anyone, any email, any phone call, anywhere, anytime. I d o n't b e l ieve t h a t E d w a rd Snowden, the leaker of all this secret material, is some heroic whistleblower. No, I b elieve Snowden is someone who needed awhistleblower. He needed someone to challenge him with the argument that we don't live in a world any longer where our government can protect its citizens from real threats without using big datawhere we stil lhave an edge — under constant judicial review. It's not ideal. A hat tip to Andrew Sullivan for linking on his blog to an essay by David Simon, the creator of HBO's "The Wire." For me, it cuts right to the core of the issue. "You would think that the government was listening in to the secrets of 200 million Americans from the reaction and the hyperbole being tossed about," wrote Simon. "And you would think that rather than a legal court order, which is an inevitable consequence of legislation that we drafted and passed, something illegal had been discoveredto the government's shame. Nope.... The only thing new here, from a legal standpoint, is the scale on which the FBI and NSA are apparently attempting to cull antiterrorism leads from that data.... I know it's big and scary that the government wants a database of all phone calls. And it's scary that they're paying attention to the Internet. And it's scary that your cellphones have GPS installed.... The question is not should the resulting data exist. It does.... The question is more fundamental: Is government accessing the data for the legitimate public safety needs of the society, or are they accessing it in ways that abuse individual liberties and violate personal privacy — and in a manner that is unsupervised? And to that, The Guardian and those who are wailing jeremiads about this pretend-discovery of U.S. big data collection are noticeably silent. We don't know of any actual abuse." But the fact is, added Simon, that for at least the last two presidencies "this kind of data collection has been a baseline logic of an American antiterrorism effort that i s effectively asked to find the needles before they are planted into haystacks, to prevent evensuch modest,grass-rooted conspiracies as the Boston Marathon bombing before they occur." But here is what is also real, Simon concluded: "Those planes really did hit those buildings. And that bomb did indeed blow up at the finish line of the Boston Marathon. And we really are in a continuing, low-intensity, high-risk conflict with a diffuse, committed and ideologically motivated enemy. And, for a moment, just imagine how much bloviating would be wafting across our political spectrum if, in the wake of an incident of domestic terrorism, an American president and his administration had failed to take full advantage of the existing telephonic data to do what is possible to find those needles in the haystacks." — Thomas Friedman is a columnist for The New York Times.

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013

A heady mixture

of mystery "The Abomination" by Jonathan Holt (Harper

Collins,448 pgs., $25.99) By Tish Wells McClatchy Washington Bureau

Don't be deceived by the title, "The Abomination." There's n o thing u n r e al about Jonathan Holt's excellent first mystery. It's solidly based in present-day Venice, with tw o women protagonists, Captain Kat Tapo of the Cabinieri and a n A m e rican Second Lieutenant Holly Boland. The "Abomination" is the washed-up body of a woman dressed in the robes of a Catholic priest — something that is viewed as desecration by the church. The third major player is Danieie Barbo, the creator of Carnivia, a wo rldwide online game based on Venice itself. Barbo, a reclusive genius who inherited a vast fortune but lives in his family's decaying Palazzo await-

ing sentencing on hacking and pornography charges — charges that may not be true. Tapo is assigned the job o f discovering wh o t h e A bomination r eally w a s and what she was doing in clerical garb. Boland becomes swept into the hunt when it turns out the military and the CIA is involved. Barbo and Carnivia is a touchstone for finding the path to the bigger mysteries. Throw in the 1990's Bosnian war, human trafficking, sex discrimination, the Catholic Church's views on women priests, drones, and y ou have a heady mixture for a first mystery. While the plot sometimes becomes too tangled for comfort, and the parts of the finale border on disbelief, there is something about " The A b omination" a n d Carnivia that is fascinating. Even if any of the three major characters don't return for the next two novels, the set-up is in place for future reading. "TheAbomination"leaves you hungry for more.

BEST-SELLERS

I1 0 a I1 ,

I I l Cr a 5

a ri erinaminor e "Joyland"

in miniature. The story of a college student named Devin (Hard Case Crime,288 pgs.,) Jones who spends summer and fall 1973 working at a By David Ulin North Carolina amusement Los Angeles Times park, it is, like "The Body," When it comes to Stephen told in retrospect, by its sixKing, I'm partial to the small- tysomething narrator looking er efforts: novellas, short nov- back. "When you're twenty-one," els, experiments, the quieter, more interior stuff. It's not that Devin observes, "life is a road I don't like his big books — es- map. It's only when you get to pecially "The Shining," which be twenty-five or so that you remains the scariest thing I've begin to suspect you've been ever read, and the 1996 novel looking at th e map u pside "Desperation," an down, and not uno verarching c o n til you're forty are s ideration o f s i n you entirely sure. and sacrifice and By the time you're redemption, set in sixty, take it from a Nevada mining me, you're ... lost." t own. Still, w h at Such a double vimakes King resosion — the 21-yearnate for me is the old actively living d etail w o rk , t h e through his experiway he can get inence while his older I side the most munincarnation reflects dane situation and on it — g ives the animate it, revealbook an unexpecting in the process something ed perspective, even as it reof how we live. assures us that whatever hapI think of the crazed fan pens in the novel, Devin will A nnie Wi lkes i n "Misery," come out alive. That's a neat trick to pull off whose pathology — her evil, if you will — is the flip side of in a thriller, and "Joyland" is her desire. Or that quartet of definitely a thriller, albeit in friends in "The Body," walka minor key. Published by the ing along the railroad tracks excellent Hard Case Crime in search of a dead boy, dis- — an imprint devoted to hardcovering the enigma of the boiled fiction, both reprint and world. There's a human ele- new — it's also an homage, in ment even to the oddest mo- some sense,to the disposable ments, which grounds these culture of the early 1970s: pulp stories and gives them weight. novels, LPs and independent When horror ensues, it comes amusement parks, such as the out ofa terrain we recognize, one where much of the action which makes it all the more here takes place. It's hard not to see the influhorrible and true. King's new novel, "Joyland," ence of Donald Westlake, and operatesvery much from this not just because "Joyland" is territory: a drama that unfolds dedicated to him; one of the by Stephen King

best of Westlake's Parker novels, "Slayground," takes place in a s h uttered amusement park, after all. "Joyland," however, is written with a lighter touch, an air of if not nostalgia then wistfulness. Devin is a lost boy, dumped by h i s c o l l ege g i r l friend, mourning his mother's death four years earlier, a M aine townie adrift in a Southern beach community where the ghosts of the past assume an almost human form. These ghosts are both metaphorical and actual (a key part of the story turns on the park's Horror H o use, s upposedly haunted by a young woman who was m u rdered there), but more than anything, they are psychological,markers of Devin's developing sense of self. T his g r ow s o n l y m o r e heightened as the narrative

progresses, making "Joyland" a coming-of-age novel as well, although such a process is bittersweet at best. "Those are things that happened once upon a time and long ago," Devin tells us late in the book, "in a magical year when oil sold foreleven dollars a barrel. The year I got my damn heart broke. The year I lost my virginity.... The year I wanted to see a ghost and didn't ... although I guess at least one of them saw me." What King is getting at is what he's always getting at — that l ife i s i n explicable, that joy and sorrow, triumph and tragedy, are all bound up and can assert themselves at any time. This too is a form of haunting, as Devin comes to understand.

Examining WIJ'll's 'HiddenHistory' "The Deserters: A Hidden History of World War II" by Charles Glass (The Pen-

firing squad."

By Dwight Garner

Thousands of U.S. soldiers were convicted of desertion during the war, and 49 were sentenced to d e ath. ( M ost were given years

New York Times News Service

of hard labor.) Only

guin Press,380 pgs., $2795)

These men'sstories are not uninteresting, but Glass tells them at numbing length in bare, reportorial prose that rarely picks up much resonance. On the rare occasions the author reaches for figurative l a nguage, he takes a pratfall: "Combat e x haustion w a s e t c hed into each face as s harp as a bu l let hole." The lives and times of Glass' three soldiers slide

Stories about cowardice can o ne soldier w a s be as gripping as those about actually executed, courage. One tells us about an unlucky private who we'd like to be; the other from Detroitnamed tells us about who we fear we Eddie Slovik. This are. was early 1945, at Nearly 50,000 A m erican the moment of the and 100,000 British soldiers Battle of the Bulge. desertedfrom the armed forc- Glass observes: "It es during World War II. (The w as not th e m o British were in the war much m ent for t h e s u by slowly, as if you longer.) Some fell into the arms preme Allied comwere scanning miof French or Italian women. mander, Gen. Dwight Eisen- crofilm. We lose sight of this Some became black-market pi- hower, to be seen to condone book's larger topic for many rates. Many more simply broke desertion." pages at a time. The men's stounder the strain of battle. The book focuses almost ries provide limited points of These men's stories have exclusively on three individual view. From the author we long rarely been told. During the soldiers, men who respective- for moresynthesis and sweep war, newspapers largely ab- ly abandoned their posts in and argument and psychologistained from writing about de- France, Italy and Africa. cal depth. sertions.The topic was bad for morale and could be exploited by the enemy. In more recent E DGAR AW A R D W I N N ING AU T H O R decades the subject has been essentially taboo, as if tobroach it would dent the halo around the Greatest Generation. "The Deserters: A Hidden In TheGarden Of Beasts History of World War II," by TICKETS Devil in the White City the historian and former ABC News foreign correspondent Charles Glass, thus performs a service. It is the first book to examine at length the sensitive topic of desertions during this war, and the facts it presents are frequently revealing and heartbreaking. Gen. GeorgePatton wanted I f) to shoot the men, whom he considered "cowards." Other commanders were more humane. "They recognized that the mind — subject to the daily threat of death, the concussion of aerial bombardment and high-velocity artillery, the r fear of land mines and booby traps, malnutrition, appallT HURSDAY, jUNE 20, 20I 3 ing hygiene and lack of sleep 7:00 P .M. BEND HIGH A U D I T O R I U M — suffered wounds as real as the body's," Glass writes. "Prov iding shattered men w i t h counseling, hot f ood, clean clothes and rest was more likely to restore them to duty than threatening them with a

nt eIun rom o uation oice "The Dark Road" by Ma Jian (The Penguin

decides that the family must outrun the law until his heir Press, 375pgs., $26.95) is born. On their j o urney M eili By Helen T. Verongos learns of a place in GuangNew York Times News Service dong province called Heaven In the Chinese country- T ownship, where n o o n e side, where, the saying goes, ever counts th e c h ildren; heaven is high, and the em- there is ample work salvagperor is far away, the phrase ing valuable materials from "family planning" has taken the fore<gn telev>s>ons and on a sinister connotation. computers dumped nearby; Local officials periodically and birth control is as effortenforce the central govern- less as breathing the dioxinment's one-child tainted, s p ermipolicy with bloodcidal air. "What a r thirsty zeal. They wonderful place it do not hesitate to sounds!" she says. invade a h o me, A ccom p a n y drag off a woman i ng t h e c o r p oand tie her down real ch a r acters to sterilize her, inis an infant spirit sert an IUD or ina ssigned t o i n ject her fetus with habit the unborn a toxic solution. child until it has "achieved a sucThen the family must pay the bill cessful birth" (and with money that to provide some may well stay in the enforc- narration). As a literary deers' pockets. vice, this can be cumberWhen the peasants cannot some, but it gives Ma enough pay, these thugs confiscate metaphorical license to ask: their pigs and chickens, rice Can reality be so harsh that and seeds, the very posses- a fetus might not want to sions needed to sustain their leave the womb at all? Might lives, then b ulldoze their a mother with fierce instincts houses into piles of bricks but little information think and dust. it best to keep it safe inside Or so Ma Jian tells us in her? his powerful n e w n o v el, Like others in the lower "The Dark Road." Ma, whose c lasses, Meili, wh o i s 2 0 works have been banned in and has had little schooling, China, has said he has heard dreams of comfort — of leathfirsthand stories like these er sandals and red nail polish when traveling, in various and a shop of her own. Instead guises, among families on the she encountersalmost every run in Hubei and Guangxi trial devised by government. provinces. Unsavory individuals seem His fictional account fo- to lurk around every corner, cuses on one such family. from child buyers to punps. Kongzi, a schoolteacher, is Eventually M e i l i an d proud to be a 76th-genera- Kongzi do get t o H eaven tion descendant of Confu- Township. When they sail in, cius, and all it takes is a beer she gulps the acrid air hunto persuade him to declaim grily. There she succeeds, in the poems of the ancients. a sense, eventually opening a He feels it's his sacred duty shop and acquiring some of to continue the male line. the security (and accessories) His daughter, Nannan, is not she had hoped for. But she is yet 3, and his wife, Meili, is embittered when the baby pregnant with a second child formula she sells is confisand beginning to show when cated as counterfeit. the population control squad After all, she says, "Everyzeros in on their village. He thing in Heaven is fake."

Publishers Weekly ranks thebestsellers for the weekending 9. Hardcover fiction

1. "Inferno" by DanBrown (Doubleday) 2."AndtheMountainsEchoed"by Khaled Hosseini (Riverhead) 3. "Zero Hour" by Cussler/Brown (Putnam) 4. "RevengeWears Prada" by Lauren Weisberger (Simon g Schusterj 5. "Deeply Odd" byDeanKoontz (Bantamj 6. "The Kill Room" by Jeffery Deaver (GrandCentral) 7. "Ladies' Night" by Mary Kay Andrews (st. Martin's) 8. "12th of Never" by Pattersonl Paetro (Little, Brown) 9."The Hit" by David Baldacci (Grand Central) 10. "Silken Prey" by John Sandford (Putnam) Hardcover nonfiction

1. "Happy, Happy,Happy" byPhil Robertson (HowardBooks) 2. "American Gun" byChris Kyle (William Morrow) 3."George Washington"by JackE. Levin (Threshold Editions) 4. "Lean ln" by Sheryl Sandberg (Knopf) 5. "The DuckCommander Family" by Willie & Korie Robertson (Howard Books) 6. "Keep It Pithy" by Bill O'Reilly (Crown Archetype) 7. "Finerman's Rules" by Karen Finerman (Business Plus) 8."ElevenRings"by PhilJackson (Penguinj 9. "The Guns at Last Light" by Rick Atkinson (Henry Holt) 10."Let's Explore Diabetes with Owls" by David Sedaris (Little, Brown) — Mct;latchy-TribuneNewsService

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Must'c By: THE CRESCENTJAZZ TR10 CrescentJazz is a local jazz trio from Eend, Oregon.

Wine Provided By: Casa Bruno, LLC

Dining Room Hours: Open Wednesday — Sunday Over Easy Breakfast Saturday 8cSunday: 8:00 am - 2:00 pm Lunch 11:00 am — 2:00 pm

Mid-day Menu 2:00 pm — 9:00 pm Dinner 5:00 pm — 9:00 pm

SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Bonnie

and Clyde, the aerial version "The Skies Belong to Us: Love and Terror in the Golden

Age of Hijacking" by Brendan I.Koerner (Crown Publishers, 318 pgs., $26) By Dwight Garner New York Times News Service

The writer Nick Tosches, reviewing a live album by Ronnie Milsap in 1976, called it "some of the best junk music you're going to hear all year." It's tempting to say something similar about Brendan I. Koerner's new book, "The Skies Belong to Us: Love and Terror in the Golden Age of

Hijacking." Koerner's book isn't junk. But it's such pure pop storytelling that reading it is like hearing the best song of summer squirt out of the radio. Both the author andhissubjects are so audacious that they frequently made me laughout loud. In post-Sept. 11 America we are not accustomed to having much sympathy for those who would hijack airplanes — skyjackers, as the neologism has it. But Koerner's book returns us to a more innocent time. His book is about the 1960s and early '70s, when it was possible to walk through an airport "without encountering a single inconvenience — no X-ray machines, no metal detectors, no uniformed security personnel with grabby hands and bitter dispositions." Once on board, you could smoke four cigarettes at the same time, if you felt like it. Some airlines allowed you to buy your tickets after takeoff. A generation of criminals and bumblers and lost souls exploited this innocence. Koerner alights on the years from 1961 to 1972, when 159 commercial flights were hijacked in the United States, sometimes more than one a week. Few of t h ese skyjackers were what we would now recognize as terrorists. Among their ranks, Koerner says, were "frazzled veterans, chronic fabulists, compulsive g a mblers, bankrupt businessmen, thwarted academics, career felons and even lovesick teens." Most didn't intend to harm anyone. They wanted ransoms, and fresh starts in places like Cuba. Morethan anythingthey wanted a small slice of fame. "A lone skyjacker could instantly command an audience of milli ons," Koerner observes. "There was no more spectacular way for the marginalized to feelthe rush ofpower." Koerner is a contributing editor at Wired, and the author of a previous book, "Now the Hell Will Start: One Soldier's Flight From the Greatest Manhunt of World War II" (2008). He folds many sad, weird and riveting skyjacking stories into "The Skies Belong to Us," most of them little known, some more so, like the case of D.B. Cooper, who vanished out of a Boeing 727 in 1971 with more than $200,000. The best move that Koerner makes in "The Skies Belong to Us" is wrapping all his information around one incredible single story, that of a veteran named Roger Holder and an imposingly beautiful would-be hippie named Cathy Kerkow, who in 1972 hijacked Western Airlines Flight 701, on its way from Los Angeles to Seattle, as a vague protest against the Vietnam War. The couple became folk heroes of a sort, Bonnie and Clyde at 33,000 feet. Later they would mingle in Paris with movie stars and the social elite. The pair had claimed to have had a bomb, but they were not in fact carrying real weapons. No one aboard was hurt. Koerner tells this story so well, with so m any offbeat cliffhangers, that I am loath to give away much more than I already have.

"The skyjacking surge was

one of the biggest stories of 1972, right up there with President Nixon's landmark tr ip to China," the author writes. "Even the dullest skyjacking made for scintillating copy. And the truly sensational ones were like gifts from the journalism gods." Upon Koerner, those gods have smiled.

Denied Continued from F1 S. sobbed all the way to her car and called the clinic in Oakland, giving it the First Resort estimate. If it was correct, they told her, she would be past its deadline. S. never made it to the Oakland clinic and in a matter of days gave up looking for another clinic that could perform a later procedure. She was out of gas money, hadn't eaten a decent meal in weeks and resigned herself to the fact that, no matter what she wanted or how it would affect her life, she was going to have a baby.

Studying the turnaways When D i an a G r e ene Foster, a demographer and an associate professor of

obstetrics and gynecology at the University of California, San Francisco, first began studying women who w ere turned away f r om abortion clinics, she was struck by how little data there were. A few clinics kept records, but no one had compiled them nationally. And there was no research on how these women fared over time. W hat, Foster wondered, were the consequences of having to carry an unwanted pregnancy to term? Did it take a higher

psychological or economic toll than having an abortion? Or was the reverse true — did the new baby make up for any social or financial difficulties'? "It's not that the study was so hard to do," Foster said. But no one had done it before. Since Roe v. Wade was decided in 1973, the debate over abortion has f ocused primarily on t he r amifications o f h a v i n g one. The abortion rights community maintains that abortion is safe, both physi-

cally and psychologically — a position most scientists endorse. Those on the antiabortion side argue that abortion is immoral, can cause a fetus pain and leads to l o ng-lasting n egative

physical and psychological effects in the women who have the procedure. There is no credible research to support a "post-abortion syndrome," as a r e p ort published by the American Psychological Association in 2008 made clear.Yet the notion has influenced restrictive laws in m a ny states. In Alabama, women who seek an abortion must have an ultrasound and be offered the option to view the image; in South Dakota, women must wait at least72 hours after a consultation with a doctor before having the procedure. "The unstated assumption of most new abortion restrictions mandatory ultrasound viewing, waiting p e r iods, m a n dated state 'information,'" Foster said, "is that women don't know what they are doing when they try to terminate a pregnancy. Or they can't make a decision they won't regret." Lost in the controversy, however, is the flip side of the question. What, Foster wondered, could the women who did not have the abortions they sought tell us about the women who did? Most studies on the effects of abortion compare women who h ave abort ions w i t h th o s e w h o choose to carry their pregnancies to term. It is like comparing people who are divorced with people who stay married, instead of people who get the divorce they want with the people who don't. Foster saw this as a fundamental flaw. By choosing the r ight comparison groups — women who obtain abortions just before t h e ges t ational deadline versus w o men who miss that deadline and are turned away — Foster hoped to paint a more a ccurate picture. Do t h e

child of a woman denied abor- risks of abortion compared to tion appears to be born into a its alternatives." potentially handicapping situFoster saw that most aboration." After David published tion studies failed to acknowlhis first round of data, Czecho- edgethatwomen seeking aborslovakia made first-trimester tions are likely to have mixed abortion available on demand. emotions — regret, anger, hapIn the course of interview- piness, relief. They also often — Diana Greene Foster, a demographer and an associate ing the mothers about their failed to separate the reaction professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the University of children, D a vid's r e search to pregnancy from the reacCalifornia, San Francisco suggested that whether the tion to the abortion. She has mother wanted the child was designed her study to do both, a significant predictor of the relying on a series of questions Foster began by gathering pregnant," Foster said. "If child's future negative quali- and periodic interviews. Initial data locally. She ran the study you're late, abortion gets much ties, independent of the effect results, to be published in the out of her office at U.C.S.F. harder to find. All the logistic of the mother's personality. fall, show that the emotion that (I am a student in the U.C. concerns snowball — money, But he did not have a proper predominates right after an Berkeley-U.C.S.F. Joint Medi- travel, support." Women who control group to determine if abortion is relief. cal Program but did not know seek abortions tend, in gener- a child'sunwantedness rather When she looked at more Foster before reporting this al, to be less well off than those than a poor family environ- objective measures of mental article.) When the counselors who don't, and those seeking ment was the source of the health over time — rates of at a nearby abortion clinic re- second-trimester a b o r t ions trouble. David called it "the depression and anxiety — she ceived a woman who was too tend to be "particularly vulAchilles' heel" of his work. also found no correlation befar alongto terminate her preg- nerable," given the difficulties tween having a n a b o rtion nancy, they called Foster, who of finding an appropriate clin- Turnaways'downward spiral and increased symptoms. In would run over and arrange ic and the higher cost of a later Foster's study, by contrast, a working paper based on her to interview the patient. Given procedure. seeks to isolate the impact of study, Foster notes that "women's depression and anxiety the stigma attached to seeking As the argument that abor- abortion by comparing two an abortion later in pregnan- tion harms women gains po- groups of very similar women: symptoms either r emained cy, Foster expected that many litical traction, it is especially There arefew differences in steady or decreased over the women would be reluctant to critical to look at how turntheir educational and socio- two-year period after receivbe part of her study. But four aways fare. "All past studies of economic backgrounds, and ing an abortion," and that in out of five women agreed to women denied abortion in the they all sought an abortion. fact, "initial and subsequent participate. "Sometimes, if you United States have been hos- Only 6.6 percent of near-limit levels of depressive symptoms tell them that their experience pital-specific and local, focus- patients in the study and 5.6 were similar" between those is valuable, that it might help ing on a brief amount of time, percent of turnaways finished who received an abortion and other people in their situation, without a control group," says college (18 percent of adult those who were turned away. they will come through," she Roger Rochat,former director A merican w omen h av e a Turnaways d i d , ho w ever, sa>d. of the division of reproduc- bachelor's degree). One in 10 suffer from higher levels of Initially, Foster's study was tive health at the C.D.C. and were on welfare, and approxi- anxiety, but six months out, confined to w o men w h ose a professor of global health mately 80 percent reported not there were n o a p preciable pregnancies were in a narrow and epidemiology at Emory having enough money tomeet differences between the two band of time on either side of University. "Foster's turnaway basic living needs. A majority, groups. this particular clinic's gesta- study had a sample across the in both groups, already had at Where the turnaways had tional limit — two weeks under United States that she followed least one child. more s i g nificant n e g ative or three weeks over. (In Califor- over a long period of time. It is F oster hoped t ha t t h e i r outcomes was in their physinia, state law allows an abor- the best science we have ever similarities would allow her to cal health and economic station up to what a physician condone on the subject. " answer more fully how abor- bility. Because new mothers siders viability, but clinics can tion affects women's mental are eligible for government set their own limits.) Eventually Bornin a'handicap situation' health and emotional states. programs, Foster thought that Foster received multiple founFoster's study does have a The A.P.A. report from 2008 they might have better health dation grants that allowed her precedent — of a sort. In 1957, concluded that, among adult over time. But women in the to hire additional staff and re- Czechoslovakia liberalized its women with unplanned preg- turnaway group suffered more cruit more subjects. The study, abortion laws, while maintain- nancies, the "relative risk of ill effects, including higher which is ongoing, encompasses ing significant r e strictions. m ental-health p r oblems i s rates of h y p ertension and 30 clinics from 21 states across Women were required to ap- no greater if (women) have a chronic pelvic pain (though the country. The clinics' ges- ply to an abortion commission single elective first-trimester Foster cannot say w h ether t ational l i m it s v a r y fr o m and could be denied for a host abortion than if they delivered turnaways face greaterrisk 10 weeks to the end of the of reasons — if they were past the pregnancy." But it did not from pregnancy than an aversecond trimester, with a vast 12 weeks' gestation, presented go beyond the first trimester. age woman). Even "later abormajority falling in the second "false or insufficient" reasons It also noted the "complexity tions are significantly safer trimester, typically defined as or had had an abortion too reof women and their circum- than childbirth," sh e s a id, Weeks 14 to 26 of pregnancy. cently. Women denied by the stances" and suggested that "and we see that through lowW omen turned away f r o m first commission could appeal furtherstudy was needed to er complications and low incicon f o unding dence of chronic conditions." these "last stop" clinics had to regional review b oards. "disentangle no other options within 150 Some were denied twice and factors and establish relative Continued next page miles. Of some 3,000 women thus carried their pregnancies who were asked to participate, toterm. 956 have completed a baseline An eminent American psyinterview and agreed to fol- chologist, Henry David, took @enscy> lowup interviews every six note of this and embarked on e months. Of those women, 452 a pioneering study. Between were within two weeks of their 1961 and 1963, 24,989 Czech facility's cutoff and received women applied for abortions; Student Landscapers an abortion, and 231 missed 638 of the applications were Mentoring Program the cutoff by up to three weeks denied after initial applicaAmbitious High School students! and were turned away. About tion and appeal. With a team My 30 yearsof landscape experience 20 percentofthe turnaways reof Czech colleagues, David with them at all times on your job. ceived an abortion elsewhere. enrolled 220 of the w omen This is our 2nd year, please give Foster compared the remain- who were twice denied the thesekids the chance to show you! ing women who carried their abortion they sought and 220 Highest quality work at the most pregnancies to term with the women who never pursued reasonable price. Everybody smiles near-limit abortion patients. an abortion. For the next 35 and everybody wins! Together we (The 273 other women in the years, he followed their chilb~ nd can builda future for these kids. «4ggp ggf$8> study received a first-trimester dren, making regular inquiPleasecall for details: abortion and acted as a control riesand comparisons between 541-420-2665 group. In the U.S., 88 percent the two groups. of abortions occur in the first The first results examined The services|NeProvide, but are not limited to, include; 12 weeks, and Foster wanted the children at age 9. David re• W ater feature installations • Landscape maintenance to be sure that the near-limit ported that the children born • Water feature materials • Turf and irrigation installation abortion patients did not differ of unwanted pregnancies had • Pond plants • Tree, plant, and shrub significantly in their outcomes significant d is a dvantages. installation • Water feature nutrition from first-trimester abortion They werebreast-fed forshort• Irrigation repairs products patients.) Of the turnaways in er periods; were slightly but • Koi fish • Pavers / Retaining Walls Foster's study who gave birth, consistently overweight; had • Pond maintenance programs • Backflow certifications 9 percent eventually put their more instances of acute illness children up for adoption. and lower grades in Czech. GreenScapes and WaterGardens There are many r easons They seemed less capable in 54I-420-2665 • cce¹8870 women are turned away from socially demanding situations; Greg Schmidt an abortion clinic — lack of they were less popular among Owner, Landscaper, Teacher Bonded 8 Insured funds (many insurance plans peers and teachers and even, don't cover abortion) or obesi- if sons, with their own mothty (excess weight can make the ers. David concluded that "the procedure more complicated) — but most simply arrive too late. Women cite not recogniz66TH AN N UAL BLow QUT c f L E BRATIDN ing their pregnancies, travel and procedure costs, insurance problems and not knowing where to find care as common reasons for delay. These a re the w omen fo r w h o m "society has the absolute least J EV(ELRY, GEM & M I N E R A L S H O W sympathy," Foster acknowlCrook County Fairgrounds ~ Prineville, Oregon ~ June 20-23 edges. While a m ajority of

"Usually the only difference between making it and not is just realizing you are pregnant. If you're late, abortion gets much harder to find. AII the logistic concerns snowball — money, travel, support."

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R OC K H O U N D S H O V f & POVf V(OVf

Americans (53 percent) agree

with Roe, many of those who support abortion rights draw the line at later stages of pregnancy. And the law reflects this view. Roe v. Wade guarantees a woman's right to abortion only up to the "viability" of a fetus, with exceptions for danger to a woman's health. (Viability v a ries depending on the medical expert you ask, typically at 23 weeks or more.) But the widespread discomfort physical, p s ychologicalwith abortions near viability is and socioeconomic outreflected in recent bans on socomes forthese two groups called partial-birth abortions. of women differ'? Which is And many clinics, reacting to safer for them, abortion or state law, set their own gestachildbirth? Which causes tional limits — often 20 to 22 more depression and anxi- weeks — making later-term ety'? "I tried to measure all abortion more difficult to find the ways in which I thought in some states than in othhaving ababy might make ers. (In the U.S., 87 percent of you worse off," Foster said, counties have no abortion pro"and the ways in w h i ch vider at all.) "Usually the o nl y d i f ferhaving ababy might make you better off, and the same ence between making it and with having an abortion." not is just realizing you are

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~ C arey Foster Hall CC Fairgrounds 16016

F6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013

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From previous page (In the National Right to Life's five-part response to preliminary findings of Foster's study, which were presented at the American Public Health Association conference last year, the group noted that the ill effects of abortion — future miscarriage, breast cancer, infertility — may become apparent only later. Reputable research does not support such

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Is abortion a social good?

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a stable relationship, career or, possibly, that later she had a baby she was ready for."

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Talking with Foster, I was reminded of a woman I met a t a " l ast resort" clinic i n New Mexico. J., as I will call her, lived in Kansas with her partner and teenage son. She was 38, one of the long-term

unemployed, and struggling

claims.) Economically, the r e sults are even more striking. Adjusting for any previous differences between the two groups, women denied abortion were three times as likely to end up below the federal poverty line two years later. Having a child is expensive, and many mothers have trouble holding down a job while caring for an infant. Had the turnaways not had access to public assistance for women with n ewborns, Foster says, they would have experienced greater hardship.

Christopher Gregory/ New York Times News Service

Demonstrators for and against abortion outside the Supreme Court on the 40th anniversary of the court's decision in Roe v. Wade, in Washington, D.C., last year. Advocates on both sides of the abortion debate held various events to mark the anniversary, including a biogging day and a vigil.

your baby. You don't know how painful it is for something to eat off you, and it's pulling your skin." Sh e d eveloped S. and Baby S. plugged ducts, a c o ndition T hough S. is not part of in which the breasts become Foster's turnaway study, she painfully engorged with milk. I t's not unusual for n ew is in many ways typical. The same month that she realized mothers t o ha v e tr o u ble she would be having her baby, b reast-feeding, bu t S . fe l t she was confronted with a overwhelmed in other ways, host of financial hurdles. She too. "This baby is such a crycouldn't move in with her par- baby, and I didn't know what ents because they'd lost their was going on," she said. "I felt home to foreclosure. By late like she didn't love me, like March, S., exhausted by the maybe she was mad at me." S. pregnancy, had stopped work- watched bitterly as her faming. Everyone moved into her ily members held a contented older sister's house — a three- Baby S. When S. held her, bedroom, one-bathroom the baby would begin to cry. — where now seven people It went on like that for weeks. would be living. There was S. sometimes buriedher head a family meeting. S. and her in her pillow, crying, when baby would take one room; the baby cried. "Her tone was her sister's daughter would negative," one of S.'s sisters remove into the small playroom; members. "She would become the parents would move into angry, saying she wished the the garage. Their p a rents baby would shut up." brought 20 years of belongS . wanted to b e a g o o d ings with them; S. sold, gave mother, so she kept trying to away or threw out everything nurse even when she began to she could but brought her par- develop sores on her breasts. rot and her dog. Perhaps because of S.'s difS., who had never seriously ficulty breast-feeding, Baby c onsidered a d option, w a s S. wasn't gaining weight. Her overwhelmed when Baby S., a physician threatened to call healthy girl, was born in May social services. Through a 2012. "It was like, whoa!" S. federalprogram — Women, recalled. "That first night was Infants and Children (W.I.C.) terrible. I was tired, and she — S. found a lactation consulwas so hungry, and she had a tant, who rented her a breast very loud cry. They don't tell pump and provided her with you how hard it is to nurse information on baby formula.

Once shestopped breast-feed-

ing, Baby S. began to gain weight. One day, when Baby S. was nearly 3 months old, S. Ieft her on a pillow at the center of her bed while she went to the bathroom. She was gone for about a minute. When she came back, Baby S. was on the floor, lying face up, whimpering softly. S. and her mother took the baby to the hospital. It turned out nothing was wrong, but like many new parents in that situation, S. was terrified. The thought of losing Baby S. made her sick. From that point on, she no longer buried herself under the pillow when her baby cried. She didn't let Baby S. out of her sight. S. now says that Baby S. is the best thing that ever happened to her. "She is more than my best friend, more than the love of my life," S. told me, glowingly. There were white spit-up stains on her green top. "She is just my whole world." When I told Foster S.'s story, she wasn't surprised that S. ended up bonding with her baby. "That would be consistent with our study," Foster said. "About 5 percent of the women, after they have had the baby, still wish they hadn't. And the rest of them adjust." S.'sexperience isalso consistent with one of the most striking statistics from Henry David's Czech study. David found

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that nine years after being denied abortions, 38 percent of women said they never sought one in the first place. Some would use these data as justification to further restrict abortion — women rarely regret having a child, even one they thought they didn't want. But as Katie Watson, a bioethicist at N o r t hwestern University's Feinberg School of Medicine, points out, we tell ourselves certain stories for a reason. "It's psychologically in our interest to tell a positive story and move forward," she said. "It's wonderfully functional for women who have children to be glad they have them and for women who did not have children to enjoy the opportunities that a f f orded them." Yet it is still true that being denied an abortion resulted in some measurable negative effects for S. She had to give up work and her apartment, and her precarious finances became m or e p r e c arious. When women seek abortion, you have to ask yourself, Foster says, what is the alternative they are trying to avoid'? And how might the life of a turnaway look i f s he'd had the abortion she sought? "You would need to look at the people who managed to get the abortion and find whether a woman who started out similarly is now in school, building

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to support the child she had. She thought she was too old to become pregnant. When she missed her period, she and her partner drove to a nearby abortion clinic, in Oklahoma, knowing that they couldn't afford another baby. The clinic e stimated that J . w a s f i v e weeks pregnant, but w h en they tried to perform an abortion, the procedure was not successful. Two weeks later, J. and her partner went toa more specialized clinic in Tulsa and were told that J. was actually 23 weeks pregnant, past the c linic's gestational limit. J . cried in the parking lot. She and her partner drove to Texas, where she missed the gestational limit again. Finally, in New Mexico, J. was able to terminate her pregnancy. A month later, J. got a job operating heavy machinery at a manufacturing plant for $15 an hour. She had been applying for the past six months. If she had had the baby, she said, she wouldn't have been able to take the job. "They wouldn't have even looked at me." Given some of the negative outcomes for turnaways, Foster's study raises an uncomfortable question: Is abortion a social good'? Steven Levitt, a University of Chicago economist and co-author of the book "Freakonomics," famously argued that the passage of Roe v. Wade led directly to a sharp drop in crime during the early '90s: women who were able to plan their families gave birth to better-adjusted children. The study was widely criticized, but the extent to which it was discussed shows the intensity of the desire to understand abortion's effect on society. "It's offensive," Foster said of the Levitt study. "Let people have abortions or they will breed criminals'?" If there is a

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not to set policy by suggesting new or uniform gestational limits. She notes, however, thatthere are ways to reduce the number of women seeking abortion at an advanced gestational age by improving access to reproductive health care. ButFoster sees herself as a scientist, not an advocate. She did not set out, she says, to disprove that abortion is harmful. "If abortion hurts women," she said, "I definitely want to know." — Joshua Lang is a student in the U.C. Berkeley-U.C.S.F. Joint Medical Program.

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social good to abortion, Foster prefers to frame that good in terms of positive alternatives. "Maybe women know what is in their own and their family's best interest," she said. "They may be making a choice that they believe is better for their physical and mental health and material well-being. And they may be making a decision that they believe is better for their kids — the kids they already have and/or the kids they would like to have when the time is right." S.'s baby turned I on May 13. She still qualifies for W.I.C. benefits and is still living with her sibling and parents, working two days a week. Of her living arrangement, S. says: "We have had family talks and pretty much come to the conclusion that we are trying to move by the end of the year. But we haven't really found a place to go." What will happen when she leaves her sister's house and she has to support herself and her baby'? And what about Baby S.? Will Henry David be right that being "born unwanted" is a predictor of poor development? T here i s a ch a n ce, o f course, that S. and her baby will thrive. How Foster's turnaway subjects will be affected long-term is still unclear. In assessing how women like S. and J. fare over time, Foster plans to look at several variables: mother-child bonding; whether women who carry unwanted pregnancies to term face lasting economic difficulties; how the children of turnaways compare with children who are born later to women who once had abortions. The purpose of Foster's study is

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Supply Resale flower beds, lawns, 541-382-9419. to collectibles, from The Bulletin Classified stainless, 6ygn barrel, as Quality at gardens, straight Beautiful handhousewares to hard- Huge sale Fri-Sat., 8 'til Furniture & Appliances new, amazing pistol tack LOW PRICES 541-385-5809 s creened to p s o i l . COWGIRL CASH carved coffee table 2. 127 SE Airpark, off ware, classified is driver, $500 obo. n 1242 S. Hwy 97 Bark. Clean fill. DeWe buy Jewelry, Boots, Je w e lry A1 Washers&Dryers (44n x 19'/t n x 17~/g ) always the first stop for Pettigrew. 541-420-3106 541-548-1406 Vintage Dresses & liver/you haul. Want to b u y A l falfa, and 2 matching end chests, crafting stuff, cost-conscious $150 ea. Full warOpen to the public. 541-548-3949. grass and grain hay, tables (shown) 24'/t n household, yard Weatherby Mark V 340 More. 924 Brooks St. consumers. And if ranty. Free Del. Also standing, in C entral 541-678-5162 x 15 n x 24'/4". Built in Magnum, Al a s kan items, knick-knacks. you're planning your wanted, used W/D's Ore. 541-419-2713 Taiwan between Truly great stuff. Not a model, com p ositewww.getcowgirlcash.com 541-280-7355 own garage or yard 1940-1950, all glass • Heating & Stoves Lost & Found • stock, all weather findrive-by! sale, look to the clasGENERATE SOME covered, in excelish, Burris scope, 4 sifieds to bring in the EXCITEMENT Antique Pie Cabinet, NOTICE TO Found: Ca n nondale Horses & Equipment Lehto Family lent condition. $1600 boxes of ammo, in buyers. You won't find IN YOUR $100. ADVERTISER Mountain b ik e on OBO. 541-382-6731 Estate Sale case, like new. $1450 a better place NEIGBORHOOD. Call 541-508-9928 Since September 29, Call to identify Tennessee Walker reg. 60636 SE Tekampe, OBO. S 8 W model Plan for bargains! a garage sale and 1991, advertising for 5/25. gelding stable-mates: 541-728-4499 Gate opens promptly The Bulletin reserves 686, 357 p lus, l ike don't forget to adverCall Classifieds: COUCH black, $3500; Sorrel used woodstoves has Sat. 6/15, 8-3, the right to publish all new, 2 speed loaders 541-385-5809 or $60. tise in classified! Found small coin purse w ith b l a z e nos e been limited to modSun. 6/16, 10-3 ads from The Bulletin holster, ammo, $675 email Call 541-508-9928 541-385-5809. with contents, along Hwy $2500. 541-317-8991. els which have been classifiedObendbulletin.com Outdoorsmanls delight! newspaper onto The OBO. 541-419-3262 c ertified by th e O r - 97. Call t o id e ntify: Hunting and fishing Dining chairs Q ueen Bulletin Internet webGET FREE OF CREDIT 286 247 egon Department of 541-593-6021 items - cowboy attire, Anne, 4 sides, 2 cpt., site. CARD DEBT N OW! Farmers Column Environmental Qual- LOST dog on CommerSales Northeast Bend riding lawn mower, covered cushions, like Sporting Goods Cut payments by up ity (DEQ) and the fed- cial St., Madras. Small firewood, furniture, new $2 5 0 obo. The Bulletin to half. Stop creditors Misc. 10X20 STORAGE Ser ngrenratOregonrnre lggg E n v ironmental collectables, other 541-549-6523 from calling. eral deaf, old. Reward. BUILDINGS Protection A g e ncyred, ** FREE ** misc. farm items. 541-475-3889; 280-3629, Wind Surfing gear sails 866-775-9621. for protecting hay, (EPA) as having met or 541-325-6212 BRING DAD! Garage Sale Kit masts, boards, wetsuits, (PNDC) firewood, livestock smoke emission stanPrivate party sale. Place an ad in The custom built trailer (best etc. $1496 Installed. cer t ified Ladies black eel skin dards. A Bulletin for your gait 0ottglgrt C<rrtcgpt offers). 541-389-2636 541-617-1133. Call a Pro 0gttgrt high heels, worn 1x, sz w oodstove may b e rage sale and re- OH BOY, BIG SALE! CCB ¹t 73684. Visit our HUGE identified by its certifi- Whether you need a SAT 6/15 - SUN 6/16 248 8B, $25. 541-678-5605 ceive a Garage Sale kfjbuilders@ykwc.net 9 AM-3P M. 600 4 3 cation label, which is home decor Kit FREE! Health & fence fixed, hedges Western Wear Ladies cashmere Edmonton Dr, in Sunconsignment store. permanently attached -Gently UsedBeauty Items sweater, burgundy, size to the stove. The Bultrimmed or a house dance. Follow Bright New items For Sale, Lowline KIT INCLUDES: * Double D Ranch M, $10. 541-678-5605 Yellow Signs. arrive daily! letin will no t k n ow• 4 Garage Sale Signs built, you'll find Angus and Dexter's * Patricia Wolf Avon Skin So Soft and ingly accept advertis• $2.00 Off Coupon To 930 SE Textron, Heifers. (pregnant or professional help in Sat.-Sun., 9-4. garden Bend 541-318-1501 * Boots Bug Guard. Call Patty Motocross boots, hel- i ng for the sale of Use Toward Your with calf) NO steers met, pants, jersey, exc. * Turquoise tiller, washer, Amish at 330-1836. Avon inThe Bulletin's "Call a www.redeuxbend.com uncertified Next Ad available except for 541-549-6950 • 10 Tips For "Garage buggy, asst. housedependent sales rep. $200. 541-923-7384 woodstoves. Service Professional" cow/calf pairs. hold, wool/ craft items. Sale Success!" New Bruce Willis movie Grass fed/raised. Directory 253 61865 Dobbin Rd. BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Blu-Ray and digital Reasonable prices. Dog Food Monthly Speclals 541-385-5809 TV, Stereo 8 Video $15. 541-548-6642. Search the area's most Must sell as PICK UP YOUR Yard Sale! Honda 2400 Taste of the Wild Do Food comprehensive listing of I am retiring. GARAGE SALE KIT at psi pressure washer, D irecTV - O v e r 1 4 0 * REDUCE YOUR REMEMBER: If you 30lbs. = $41 classified advertising... Leo 541-306-0357 1777 SW Chandler welding equip, power channels only $29.99 CABLE BILL! Get an real estate to automotive, have lost an animal, Ave., Bend, OR 97702 tools, furniture, p aint Diamond Do Food Lamb 8 Rice a month. Call Now! All-Digital Sat e llite merchandise to sporting don't forget to check sprayer, 60" color HD TV Irrigated farm 40 lbs. - $26.99 Triple savings! system installed for goods. Bulletin Classifieds The Humane Society Wanted: The Bulletin 8 more. Fri 9-5; Sat 9-4. in Bend 541-382-3537 ground, under pivot ir$636.00 in Savings, FREE and program- appear every day in the 20604 Brightenwood Ln. Canidae Do Food All Life Sta es rigation, i n C e n tral Free upgrade to Ge- ming s t a rting at Redmond, print or on line. OR. 541-419-2713 (Buy 12 get 1 FREE) 44 lbs. - $46. nie 8 2013 NFL Sun- $ 24.99/mo. 541-923-0882 FRE E Sale! Sat-Sun 6/15-16, Just bought a new boat? Call 541-385-5809 8-4. Kids clothes & kids Sell your old one in the day ticket free!! Start HD/DVR upgrade for Prineville, Quarry Ave. Hay & Feed Want to b u y A l falfa, saving today! new callers, SO CALL www.bendbulletin.com 541-447-71 78; toys, Tupperware & classifieds! Ask about our grass and grain hay, 4626 SW Quarry Ave., Redmond 1-800-259-5140 miscellaneous. Super Seller rates! NOW (877)366-4508 OR Craft Cats, standing, in C entral 541-923-2400 www.quarryfeed.com The Bulletin 1965 NE Jackson Ave. rerr ng Cenrrai Oregon rrnre fger 541-389-8420. Ore. 541-419-2713 541-385-5809 (PNDC) (PNDC) both free. 541-678-5605

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LThe Bulleting

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TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9

G2 SUNDAY JUNE 16 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

FAST ONE By Elizabeth C. Gorski / Edited by Will Shortz

Note: Complete the puzzle. Then connect the circled letters alphabetically from A to S to get an image related to the puzzle's theme. Acro ss

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4 2 Like some B r a t e n

8 3 "C a t c h y o u l a t e r "

6 Key em p l o y e e ?

44 Lassie and

8 5 Jazz t r u m p e t e r Baker

7 Low d ow n j o i n t ?

86 Lack 88 "Reg r e ts , h ad a f ew" ( " M y W a y " lyric)

9 Many a d o c t o r ' s

8 9 Tit f o r t a t ?

1 1 Yell o w f i n

Marmaduke, e.g.

5 Double- p l a t i n u m

4 8 Cir cu s em p l o y e e s

S teely D a n a l b u m

8 Kit t e n' s s o u n d

5 0 Super B ow l d i v .

I I Sharp as

51 Home of O d y s seus

1 6 Lik e s o m e s t i m u l i

5 2 Star i n t h e S w a n c onstel l a t i o n

1 7 Partic i p a ted i n a

derby

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5 5 Parapsych o l o g i c a l subj.

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1 12 "L i k e i t

3 8 Bibl i ca l d r y measure

75 The Eagles, on a scoreboard

3 9 Rises up on t w o legs

77 Charlene wh o played Lucy on "Dall a s"

4 1 Fra n k f u r t ' s r i v e r

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102

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69 73

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100

103

101

104 105

106

107

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108

109

112

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78 "Supposedly"

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6 5 Comm e r c ia l p r e f i x w ith p o s t a l e

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68 Cleaner

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4 51 talian o r I r i s h

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n eighbor s

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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 aphotoin 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 t903 reserves the right to reject any ad is located at: at any time. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702

The Bulletin

C©X

4 lines for 4 days... . . . . . . . . . $ 2 0.00 (call for commercial line ad rates)

PLEASE NOTE; Check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if 8 correction is needed. 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.

QOrj0rj

476

Employment Opportunities

BUILDING MANAGER ING ($60,819 -

PROGRAM I BUILDOFFICIAL: $91,250 /

Sales We are looking for experienced Sales year). L a n e County professional to Join O r e gon's Public Works I L and Central largest n e w car 470 Management seeks a Building Program Man- d ealer Subaru o f Domestic & ager I Building Official. Bend. Offe r ing In-Home Positions For information 8 to ap- 401k, profit sharing, ply, visit medical plan, split Live-in, full time care for www.lanecount .or fobs s hifts, a n d pai d elderly woman in LaPine or contact HR, 125 E training. Please aparea. Help with mobility, 8th Ave., Eugene, OR ply at 2060 NE Hwy grooming, meal prepara- 97401. 541-682-3665. 20, Bend. tion, tran s portation, C loses 07/01/13 I medications, some light 5:00pm. EOE/ADA housekeeping, household errands and companionship. Wages neotiable and will include ree rent. R e ferences Advertising Account Executive required. For interview call 916-216-0162. The Bulletin is looking for a professional and Just bought a new boat? driven Sales and Marketing person to help our Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our c ustomers grow t heir b usinesses with a n expanding list of broad-reach and targeted Super Seller rates! products. This full time position requires a 541-385-5809 background in c onsultative sales, territory 476 management and aggressive prospecting skills. Two years of m edia sales experience is Employment preferable, but we will train the right candidate. Opportunities

The Bulletin

CAUTION READERS:

Ads published in "Employment Opportunit ies" i n c lude e m ployee and i ndependent pos i tions. Ads for positions that require a fee or upfront investment must be stated. With any independent job

opportunity, p l ease investigate thoroughly. Use extra caution when applying for jobs online and never provide personal information to any source you may not have researched and deemed to be reputable. Use extreme caution when r esponding to A N Y online e m p loyment ad from out-of-state. We suggest you call the State of Oregon Consumer Hotline at 1-503-378-4320

For Equal Opportunity L aws: Oregon B ureau of Labor & Industry, C i vil Rights Division, 971-673-0764

If you have any questions, concerns or comments, contact: Classified Department The Bulletin

The p o sition in c ludes a com p etitive compensation package including benefits, and rewards an aggressive, customer focused salesperson with unlimited earning potential. Email your resume, cover letter and salary history to: Jay Brandt, Advertising Director jbrandt@bendbulletin.com OI'

drop off your resume in person at 1777 SW Chandler, Bend, OR 97702; Or mail to PO Box6020, Bend, OR 97708; No phone inquiries please. EOE I Drug Free Workplace

Public Services Specialist-

La Pine Public Library Are you committed to providing excellent customer service and process library materials? Check this team-oriented opportunity. It's a great chance to grow in a fun environment and to make a difference in the lives of children, teens, and adults. Part time. Deadline: 2:oo on June t9. http://www.deschuteslibrary.org/ employment.asp for more details, application, and supplemental questionnaire. Or call 541-312-1025 forassistance. EOE

541-385-5809

The Bulletin Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809

D ES C H U T E S

! L IBR A

PU B L I C

•

• 5

•

Electricians 8 Millwriahts R 0 s

E B u R G

SIGNING BONUS: $3000 FOR LICENSED ELECTRICIANS $1500 FOR CARDED JL MILLWRIGHTS ROSEBURG FOREST PRODUCTS CO. DILLARD, RIDDLE (Scenic, Southern) & Coquille (near Ocean) OREGON

Roseburg Forest Products Co is a leader in the wood products industry. We are growing and looking for individuals to grow with our company. If you are a Licensed Electrician with PLC experience or you currently have at least 4 years wood products Journeylevel Millwright experience, we would like to get to know you. We offer excellent company paid family benefits, pension, 401 (k), and tuition reimbursement for your professional development in our up-grade program. Earn up to $28.14 for Electrician and $25.26 for Millwright (plus shift diff) depending on your participation in the above program.

Please apply online at httptlfrfpcoj obsiapplicants.com. Human Resources Roseburg Forest Products Co Equal Opportunity Employer

The Bulletin's

Service Directory reaches over 60,000 people each day, for a fraction of the cost of advertising in the Yellow

Pages, Call 541-385-5809

General

Central Oregon Community College

has o p enings l i s te d b e l ow . Go to httpsu/jobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; (541)383-7216. For hearing/speech impaired, Oregon Relay Services number is 7 -1-1. COCC is an AA/EO employer.

Instructional Technical Systems Specialist I Trainer Provide administration of instructional-technical systems in vendor-hosted environments, provide training in virtual environments, and troubleshoot issues. Requires Master's degree +online web-based course development exp. $3,558-$4.235/mo. Closes June 16. GroundslCustodian Specialist Perform general grounds and custodial duties. See website for more information. Req. HS Diploma and Oregon Class C driver's license. $1,979 - $2,356/mo. Closes June 23.

Assistant Professor, Culinary Arts Provide instruction for Culinary Arts and restaurant operations, both in lecture and lab mediums. Bachelor's req. + 3-yr. field exp. Start Fall Term September 2013. Closes June 24. Information Security Administrator Initiate, implement and develop information security, records retention, and disaster recovery programs in accordance with organizational information security needs and best practices. Req. Bachelor's degree+ 3-yrs. exp. in Information Technology. $4270 - $5081/mo. Closes July 5. Part Time Instructors New: Manufacturing Technology Looking for t alented individuals to t e ach part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our Web site https:I/jobs.cocc.edu. Positions pay $500 per load unit (1 LU= 1 class credit), with additional perks.

• '.xt • 9'st • • • • ' xll

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013 G3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 573

Employment Opportunities

ÃlMJ~.BQ

Employment Opportunities

Materials Manager yyeiser, ID

Remember.... A dd your web a d Materia's Man a g er dress to your ad and Experienced n eeded for a fa s t readers on The Concrete Finisher/ paced manufactured Bulletin' s web site Foundation h ousing plant. J o b will be able to click Form Setter duties include but not through automatically needed, for Bend/ limited to: managing to your site. Redmond area. purchasing staff, maFull-time employt erial h andlers, i n - Sales ment. Musthave ventory control ,and Furniture salesperreliable transportat he ordering of a l l s on n eeded f u l l tion and clean production m a terial. t ime, retail e x p . Bachelor's D e g ree dnwng record. Some preferred with 5 years phreferred. eavy l ifting r e experience. in materiCall 541-815-8075 q uired. Apply i n als management. Respond if interested to person at 2145 S. Hwy 97, Redmond, pclark@championhoOregon mes.com BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Tues - Sat., 10-6. Search the area's most Ask for Stephen or comprehensive listing of Medical Assistant in resume Bend. F T /4 0 h r/4 fax classified advertising... 541-923-6774. real estate to automotive, day work wk at busy internal m e d i cine Great American merchandise to sporting goods. Bulletin Classifieds practice. Recent MA Furniture experience with appear every day in the print or on line. E MR req. Gr e a t Sales part-time position, benefit pac k age; exp. helpful but not Call 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com salary DOE. Fax rer equired, clean r e sume including refsponsible person. Aperences to ply in person, Furni541-389-2662 Attn: ture Outlet, 1735 NE Clinic Administrator. Hwy 20, Bend.. Construction Exp'd framer, 2 months Security MOTEL Housekeeping of steady work in Sunour website for our river, possibly more. Supervisor & H o use-See Security poSend resume 8 wage keeping staff, full-time. available sitions, along with the to: Job, PO Box 2321, Apply in person at Sug42 reasons to join our arloaf Mountain Motel La Pine, OR 97739. team! front desk, 62980 N. www.eecurityproebend com Highway 97, in Bend. DO YOU NEED lwteaos' Qo ses Receptionist A GREAT Full Time EMPLOYEE Long established famRIGHT NOW? ily practice seeks Call The Bulletin full-time Receptionbefore 11 a.m. and ist. Help us provide get an ad in to pubchasing products or I the best care poslish the next day! services from out of sible by adding your 541-385-5809. bi-lingual skills and I the area. Sending VIEW the c ash, c hecks, o r prior exp with comClassifieds at: puterized a p point- I credit i n f o rmation www.bendbulletin.com ment s c h eduling. I may be subjected to FRAUD. up job packet Just bought a new boat? Pick For more i nformaat office. Sell your old one in the tion about an adverMadrasMedical classifieds! Ask about our Group I tiser, you may call Super Seller rates! the Oregon State 76 NE 12th St., 541-385-5809 I Attorney General's Madras, OR. Office Co n s umert Limited Energy Registered NurseProtection hotline at I Technician'A' &'B' PACU License Apprenticeship I 1-877-877-9392. CONCRETE

The Bulletin

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636

Business Opportunities Apt./Multiplex NW Bend

P A L P A A E W AT A C K A Classified ad is an Small c l ea n S t u d io EASY W A Y TO downtown area, $495 A U R A L R N R O I A C H I L L E REACH over 3 million mo.; $475 d e p . All I I G S H I R L E Y Pacific Northwestern- utilities paid. No pets, P L A Z A ers. $52 5 /25-word no smoking. 541-330- A L B I N O L E S Y I E T A T c lassified ad i n 2 9 9769, 541-480-7870 C E L E B R A T E D S A V R D I V A daily newspapers for 514 3-days. Call the Pa- BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS E Y E R T O H I K E U O M E R cific Northwest Daily Search the area's most Insurance Connection R E A R S O D E R S A U ER (916) comprehensive listing of SAVE $$$ on AUTO 2 88-6019 o r em a i l classified advertising... P E T D O S T A M E R S T INSURANCE from the elizabethOcnpa.com real estate to automotive, RE S P I T H A A D E N E T A m ajor names y o u for more info (PNDC) merchandise to sporting know and trust. No Extreme Value Adver- goods. Bulletin Classifieds C H E S M E E S C A R P A C C I 0 forms. No hassle. No tising! 29 Daily news- appear every day in the obligation. Call papers $525/25-word print or on line. O N T S E R E T A R I A T OM S READY F O R MY classified 3-d a y s. Call 541-385-5809 T I R M A K S R E E D Y B U PS QUOTE now! CALL Reach 3 million Pa- www.bendbuUetin.com 1-888-706-8256. S C I A V F E R N S W A D D E cific Northwesterners. (PNDC) For more information PH I T I L O N J O N E SE call (916) 288-6019 or 528 email: S L I D E E P I A D I O S 648 Loans & Mortgages elizabeth Ocnpa.com C H E T D E A R T I V E S WA P Houses for for the Pacific NorthWARNING west Daily ConnecRent General A R C H G A M E S S U P E R H O R S E The Bulletin recomtion. (PNDC) mends you use cauS I R E E S O S S A H L S O R E S T Rented your tion when you proProperty? I N O R B I T U S O S H O W N B A E R vide personal The Bulletin Classifieds N E W T O N S information to compaM A U M A D I T T O has an nies offering loans or "After Hours" Line. O R N O T E R H A G A C HS credit, especially Call 541-383-2371 those asking for ad24 Hours to vance loan fees or PUZZLE IS ON PAGE G2 «I. companies from out of state. If you have 745 745 Rent /Own concerns or quesHomes for Sale Homes for Sale 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes tions, we suggest you 616 $2500 down, $750 mo. consult your attorney OAC. J and M Homes Want To Rent or call CONSUMER 541-548-5511 HOTLINE, REAL ESTATE AUCTION L ooking for r oom i n 1-877-877-9392. Bend area. Respon- USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! BANK TURNED YOU sible b u sinessman, DOWN? Private party clean, quiet. Need as Door-to-door selling with will loan on real es- soon a s po s s ible. fast results! It's the easiest tate equity. Credit, no (800) 248-8840 705 way in the world to sell. problem, good equity Real Estate Services 634 is all you need. Call The Bulletin Classified Oregon Land Mort- Apt./Multiplex NE Bend Boise, ID Real Estate 541-385-5809 gage 541-388-4200. For relocation info, **No Application Fee** call Mike Conklin, LOCALMONEY:We buy 2 bdrm, 1 bath, 659 secured trust deeds & $530 208-941-8458 & $540 w/lease. note,some hard money Houses for Rent Silvercreek Realty June18th O 1 p.m. Carports included! loans. Call Pat Kelley Sunriver auction preview @ 10 a.m. 541-382-3099 ext.13. FOX HOLLOW APTS. 740 48260 Hills St. OakrIdge, OR VILLAGE PROPERTIES Condo/Townhomes 573 (541) 383-3152 Selling to highest bidder above Min. Bid. Sunriver, Three Rivers, Cascade Rental Business Opportunities 2700 sq. ft. Commercial building, formerly used for Sale Management. Co. La Pine. Great as a medical facility. Located in residential Selection. Prices range WARNING The Bulletin Just bought a new boat? area. Possible uses: 3 B EDROOM single $425 $2000/mo. Satellite office for various clinics, or in-home recommends that you Sell your old one in the story condo, 841 sq', View our full investigate every classifieds! Ask about our professional business. Previously on market remodeled, $81,500, inventory online at Super Seller rates! for over $400,000 selling to highest bidder phase of investment Ifillage-Properties.com 5 41-815-7707 1 7 0 0 541-385-5809 opportunities, espeover opening bid of $75,000. NE WELLS ACRES f -866-931 - f 061 c ially t h os e fr o m 2210 NE Holliday. A 3 www.StuartRealtyGrouplnc.com, ¹54, Bend out-of-state or offered bdrm, 2 bath, new car503-263-7253 671 by a p e rson doing pet, gas heat, fireplace, 745 Mobile/Mfd. business out of a lo- quiet; no smoking. $800 Homes for Sale cal motel or hotel. In- mo; 541-317-0867 for Rent 476 476 vestment of f e rings Employment Employment must be r e g istered Call for Specials! 3 bdrm 2 bath dbl. wide 6 Bdrm, 6 bath, 4-car, with the Oregon De- Limited numbers avail. m fd in DRW o n 1 4270 sq ft, .83 ac. corner, Opportunities Opportunities partment of Finance. acre., pets ok. $1200 view. By owner, ideal for 1,28 3bdrms extended family. We suggest you conw/d hookups, mo. Call after 10 a.m. $590,000. 541-390-0886 sult your attorney or 541-617-0179 patios or decks. ores o call CON S U MER Mountain Glen "z DESCHUTES COUNTY HOTLINE, 541 -383-9313 476 476 o 1-503-378-4320, Professionally managed by Employment Employment 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri. Norris & Stevens, Inc. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Opportunities Opportunities Delivery ASSOCIATE PLANNER — LONG RANGE

Open to accept apprenticeship applica- B~ S URGmv LTlae Bt.tlletira g C • 6 •N • T •6 • R tions for employment h kc cac ' rkcaelur camkn opportunities in TRUCK DRIVERS Deschutes, Crook and F ull-Time, 4 -1 0 h r . Knight Transportation is Grant Counties shifts, Mon. - Fri. hiring! 48, 11W, NW Critical Care or ASC regional or dedicated Applications available experience pre - Canada Runs! FT/ PT Jun 17 thru Jun 28, 2013 ferred, e n doscopy for drivers living in WA at WorkSource Oregon experience a p lus. and OR. Ask about Employment Dept., Job offers excellent $1000 bonus*! Bend. Directions, call: benefit pa c kage. Contact Daisy or 541-388-6070 For info, call: Interested p e rsons submit application at 541-279-1543 s hould e mail r e - www.driveKnight.com 503-405-1800 Minorities and females sume to: are urged to apply. jobs I bendsurgery.com Truck Drivers with experience needed. Mental Health Seeking dump truck, belly dump, flatbed, lowboy & c o ntainer d rivers. Local a n d over the road posi-

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General

Jefferson Count Job 0

$uPPlement YOur InCome

Mechanic II, $3,235.00 DOE Closes July 5th, 2013

Now taking bids for an Independent Contract Hauler to deliver bundles of newspapers from Bend to LaGrande, Oregon (with some delivery drops en route) on a weekly basis. Must have own vehicle with license and insurance and the capability to haul up to 6000 lbs. Candidates must be able to lift up to 50 lbs. Selected candidate will be i ndependently contracted. To apply or for more info contact James Baisinger at jbaisingerObendbulletin.com

F or c o mplete j o b des c ription a n d application form go to www.co.jefferson.or.us; click o n H uman Resources, then Job Opportunities; or call 541-325-5002. Mail completed Jefferson County Application forms to:

t ions. Must have 2

JACKSON COUNTY Or eg o n - Jobs Available NowRelocate to Southern Oregon and join our HHS-Mental Health Team. Mental health positions currently available with Jackson County in adult, children's and crisis services: • Psychiatrist • Mental Health Nurse Practitioner • Mental Health Nurse • Program Manager U • MHS UI (Therapist and Care Coordinator)

• MHS I (Case Manager) Visit our website for details and to apply, www.jacksoncounty.org. Nurse Manager: Pre-Opipost-Op/Call Room

BEN'DSURGmv C • I'. • N • T • e • R

years experience and valid Class A C D L. Wages based on experience. Benefits include health i nsurance, 401(k) plan, paid vacation, inspection bonus program. Call Kenny, Western Heavy Haul, 541-447-5643

Call a Pro Whether you need a fence fixed, hedges trimmed or a house built, you'll find professional help in The Bulletin's "Call a

476

Employment Opportunities

Black Butte Ranch

Black Butte Ranch, one of central Oregon's po s i tion, premier golf resorts was recognized by the Job Summary:We are looking for a strong Warehouse part-time, clean ODL, Oregonian as a "Top Workplace in 2012" leader to fill the Nurse Manager role for the heavy lifting, respon- and has Immediate Openings in the followPre-op / Post-Op / Call Room. This position sible & hardworking. ing areas: requires an individual capable of providing diApply in person, 1735 rect oversight of Pre-Op, Post-Op and the call NE Hwy 20. Food and Bevera e: room whilemanaging 20-25 FTE's. The posi•Lodge Am & Pm Cooks ($100 Sign on Bonus tion reports directly to the Clinical Director. Looking for your next for Lodge Cook positions!) Duties will include, but not be limited to, peremployee'? •Bartenders & Servers formance evaluations and performance manPlace a Bulletin help Qualifications: Must be able to demonstrate strong leadership and communication skills. Must be a licensed RN in the state of Oregon, or able to obtain licensure upon hire. 3-5 years of Peri-Operative experience, preferably in an ASC setting. The ideal candidate will have management experience in an ASC setting. Position details:This is a full time exempt position; Monday through Friday. Competitive salary, benefit package, retirement and bonus plan.

Email resume to jobs@bendsurgery.com

wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809

or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com 486

Independent Positions

Choose your hours, income & rewardChoose Avon. Patty, 541-330-1836, Avon independent sales rep. I

•Glaze Meadow Bistro Servers •Current Food Handlers card req. 8 OLCC(over 21 requirement) for Bartenders 8 Bistro Server positions

rousekee i H~

•Housekeeping Manager-F/T year r o u ndcompetitive salary 8 full benefits package Glaze MeadowS a/Recreafion Center: •Nail Technician •Licensed Massage Therapist •We have an "Employee Referral Program" Earn From $50 to $200.00 (Depending on Position) once employed, by referring another employee during the month of June-so refer a friend!!!" -

Excellent seasonal perks including Free Golf and Retail and restaurant discounts! Join our team today! Contact HR O (541) 595-1523 o r Visit ou r w e bsite fo r a fu l l l i s t o f openings a n d App l y on line at https://www.jobs@blackbutteranch.com Black Butte Ranch supports a drug-free environment / EOE

Railway Employment Opportunities

•

' •

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Background in the media industry desired but not required. This is a full-time position with benefits. If you've got what it takes, e-mail a cover letter, resume, and portfolio/work sample links a n d/o r re p ository ( GitHub) t o

resume O wescompapers.com.

This posting is also on the web at www.bendbulletin.com

EOE/Drug Free Workplace

Materials SpecialistDowntown Bend Library

position. Deadline:MONDAY,06/17/13. EMPLOYMENTSPECIALIST-BehavioralHealth Specialist I, Behavioral Health Division. Parttime position 30-hrs/wk. Deadline:DEADLINE DATE EXTENDED,OPEN UNTIL FILLED WITH FIRST REVIEW OFAPPLICATIONS 07/01/13. HUMAN RESOURCES DIRECTOR,Personnel Dept. Full-time position. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED WITH FIRST REVIEW OF APPLICATIONS ON 06/30/13. MEDICAL DIRECTOR, Behavioral Health Division. Will consider full-time, part-time or Personal Services Contract. Deadline:OPEN UNTIL FILLED. PSYCHIATRIC NURSE P RACTITIONER, Behavioral Health Division. One full-time and one part-time position, will also consider 8 Personal Services Contract. Deadline:OPEN UNTIL FILLED. PSYCHIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONER Dr NURSE PRACTITIONER,Adult Jail. Full-time position. Deadline:OPEN UNTIL FILLED. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II, CaCoon with Maternal Child Health, Public Health Division. Position will start as half-time position but will become full-time jn the future. Bilingual Spanish/English required. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED WITH FIRST REVIEW OF APPLICATIONS ON 06/17/13. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II, Nurse Family Partnership with Maternal Child Health, Public Health Division. Full-time position,

bilingual Spanish/English required. Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED.

Exciting opportunity! Material SPeCialiSt iS member Of CoheSiVe

COMING SOON:

team providing essential services for library customers. Specialist

Behavioral Health Specialist I, Child 5

PrOCeSSeShigh VOlume Of

Behavioral Health Specialist III, Child 5

details, application, and suppleIt takes a special person to become a Home Instead CAREGiver.'~ not a special degree. Working with seniors in their homes canbe challengingbuo at the same time,tremendously rewarding. Enjoy training, support, flexible shifts that fit your life, and a iob thatnurtures the soul.

CORRECTIONS NURSE,Adult Jail. Full-time

RESERVE DEPUTY SHERIFF,Sherjff'5 Office. On-call positions. Deadline: THIS IS AN ONGOING RECRUITMENT.

Org/emPloyment.aSP fOr more mental questionnaire. Or call

(541) 312-1025 for assistance. EOE.

Family Pragram, IWD POSitiOnS

Family program DESGHUTES COUNTY ONLY ACGEPTS APPLICATIONSONLINE. TO APPLY FOR THE ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS,PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITEAT www.deschutes.org/jobs. All candidates will receive an email response regarding their application status after the recruitment has closed and applications have been reviewed. Notifications to candidates are sent vja email only. If you need assistance,

please contact the Deschutes County Personnel Dept., 1300 NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701 (541) 617-4722.

Deschutes County provides reasonable a ccommodations for p e rsons w i th

+ HOme Find out more at homeinsteadbend.com, I nSt68d Become a CAREGiver link

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Call 54 I.330.6400

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Fluencywith PHP, HTML5, CSS3, jQuery and JavaScript is a must. Experience integrating third-party solutions and social media applications required. Desired experience includes: XML/JSON, MySQL, Joomla, Java, responsive web design, Rails, WordPress. Top-notch skills with user interface and graphic design an added plus.

http://www.deschuteslibrary.

• No medical degree necessary • Training and support provided Flexible shifts

•

Our busy media company that publishes numerous web and mobile sites seeks an experienced developer who is also a forward thinker, creative problem solver, excellent communicator, and self-motivated professional. We are redesigning all of our websites within the next couple of years and want you in on the ground floor.

materials ensuring customers haVe deSired reSOuCeS. Deadline: 2:00 On ThurSday, June 27.

You'll be working on the major railways across North America, helping to operate and maintain heavy equipment. Newhires can expect to earn a salary between $35,000-$45,000 per year. Actual pay will depend on hours worked, positions held and skills/abilities. Loram Maintenance of Way, Inc. offers a fantastic benefits package, including comprehensive medical/ dental/vision insurance, paid training, hotel and travel expenses, and a401(k) plan w/up to 150% employer match. You'll also enjoy a time-off schedule of 10-12 weeks per year. To apply, please visitwww.loram.com/employment You must be able to pass a drug/alcohol screening.

•

Jefferson Countyis an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer

Are you a technical star who can also communicate effectively with non-technical executives and employees? Would you like to work hard, play hard in beautiful Bend, OR, the recreation capital of the state? Then we'd like to talk to you.

General

Service Professional" Directory 541-385-5809

Jefferson County Human Resources, 66 SE D Street, Suite E, Madras, OR 97741.

Web Developer

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agement as well as new staff orientation. This position is a member of multiple committees.

PLANNING,Community Development Dept. Full-time position. Deadline: SUNDAY, 06/23/1 3.

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D ESC H U T L S P U B L I C

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disabilities. This material will be furnished

in alternative format if needed. For hearing impaired, please call TTY/TDD711.

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EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9

G4 SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013• THE BULLETIN 750

Homes for Sale

NOTICE

Homes for Sale

Planning a Move?

All real estate adverChoose a tised here in is subRealtor® ject to t h e F e deral F air H o using A c t , With Experience. Call for which makes it illegal Information to advertise any prefThe Garner Group erence, limitation or 541 383-4360 discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, l i mitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for r eal e state www.thegarnergroup.tom which is in violation of this law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available FOR SALE on an equal opportunity basis. The Bulle- When buying a home, tin Classified 83% of Central Oregonians turn to

ga'r"rier.

Nor t hwest Bend Homes Redmond Homes Beautiful NW cottage, c lose to C O C C 8 shops Master bdrm w/ large walk-in closet. Upstairs perfect for family room, 2nd bdrm or office. Large attic

Looking for your next emp/oyee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad for storage or easy conversion to l i ving will also appear on space. Oversized gabendbulletin.com which currently rerage w/ space for your car, skis & k a yak. ceives over Comes with all appli. 1.5 million page i ncluding W/D. A p views every month pointments on weekat no extra cost. ends only. $218,000 Bulletin Classifieds John 503-804-4681. Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line

New Homes Under Construction in NorthWest Crossing Call for Information The Garner Group 541 383-4360

The Bulletin ServingCentral Oregen trnte tgta

bendbulletin.com 764

Farms 8 Ranches

FIRST CLASS 20 ACRE HORSE RANCH

771

860

Lots

Motorcycles & Accessories

Custom Home Lots For Sale

HDFat Bo 1996

on Awbrey Butte Cascade Views Janis Grout, Broker 541 948-0140

ga'r"rier.

Boats & Accessories

Motor h omes •

Trave lTrailers

wi Completely Rebuilt/Customized 2012/2013 Award Winner Showroom Condition Many Extras Low Miles.

$17,000

541-548-4807

www.thegarnergroupioom

HD Screaming Eagle Electra Glide 2005, 773 103 n motor, two tone Acreages candy teal, new tires, 23K miles, CD player, 2 acres w/well, borders hydraulic clutch, exBLM, great views, power cellent condition. at prop line, end of road Highest offer takes it. n ear P r ineville R e s. 541-480-8080. $129,000. 541-350-6173

18.5' Sea Ray 2000, 4.3L D odge 22' 19 7 8 , Fleetwood 31' W ilderMercruiser, low hrs, 190 class C, 67K mi., n ess Gl 1 9 99, 1 2 ' hp Bowrider w/depth good cond.$3500. slide, 2 4 ' aw n ing, finder, radio/ CD player, 541-389-4873 queen bed, FSC, outrod holders, full canvas, side shower, E-Z lift EZ Loader trailer, exclnt People Look for Information stabilizer hitch, l i ke cond, $11,500. About Products and new, been stored. 707-484-3518 (Bend) Services Every Day through $10,950. 707-688-4253

18.7' Sea Ray Monaco, The Bulletin Classifieds 1984, 185hp, V6 MerCruiser, full canvas, life vests, bumpers, water skis, swim float, extra »tte. prop 8 more. EZ Loader trailer, never in saltwater, L always garaged, very clean, all maint. records. Fleetwood D i s covery 40' 2003, diesel mo$5500. 541-389-7329 w/all torhome options-3 slide outs, satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, etc. 3 2 ,000 m i les. Wintered in h e ated shop. $89,900 O.B.O. 'm 18'Maxum skiboat,2000, 541-447-8664 inboard motor, g reat Itasca Class C 27' '85, cond, well maintained, loaded, $2500. See to $8995 obo. 541-350-7755 appreciate. 541-408-4416

Jayco Eagle 26.6 ft long, 2000 Sleeps 6, 14-ft slide, awning, Eaz-Lift stabilizer bars, heat

& air, queen walk-around bed, very good condition, $10,000 obo. 541-595-2003

CHECK YOUR AD Please check your ad on the first day it runs place your to make sure it is cor- Honda Shadow/Aero Real Estate ad. rect. Sometimes in750, 2007 Black, 11K s tructions over t h e mi, 60 mpg, new dephone are misundertachable windshield, built, you'll find USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! stood and a n e r ror Mustang seat & tires; 1 8' Seaswirl 1984, professional help in can occur in your ad. detachable Paladin www.thegarnergroup.tom Door-to-door selling with open bow, V6, enDoor-to-door selling with The Bulletin's "Call a If this happens to your backrest 8 luggage gine & outdrive refast results! It's the easiest ad, please contact us rack w/keylock.VanceSprinter Service Professional" fast results! It's the easiest built, extras, $2495. Monaco Windsor, 2001, Keystone Hines pipes, great way in the world to sell. the first day your ad Just bought a new boat? way in the world to sell. 31', 2008 loaded! (was $234,000 Directory 541-546-6920 appears and we will sound. Cruise control, Sell your old one in the King size walknew) Solid-surface audible turn signals 54 t -385-5809 The Bulletin Classified classifieds! Ask about our The Bulletin Classified be happy to fix it as around bed, electric counters, convection/ for safety. $4495. s oon as w e c a n . Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809 awning, (4) 6-volt micro, 4-dr, fridge, 541-385-5809 Jack, 541-549-4949 Deadlines are: Week541-385-5809 washer/dryer, ceramic batteries, plus many days 11:00 noon for tile & carpet TV DVD more extras, never next day, Sat. 11:00 Motocross boots, helsatellite dish, leveling, smoked in, first a.m. for Sunday and met, pants, jersey, exc. 8-airbags, power cord owners, $19,900. Monday. $200. 541-923-7384 reel, 2 full pass-thru 19.5' Bluewater '88 I/O, trays, Cummins ISO 8.3 541-385-5809 Call 541-410-5415 new upholstery, new elecThank you! turbo Diesel, 7.5 tronics, winch, much more. 350hp The Bulletin Classified Diesel gen set. $85,000 $9500 541-306-0280 obo. 541-233-7963 Call 54/-385-5809 to promote your service Advertisefor 28 daysstarting at '!40 Irhtsspeoglpackageis ngtavailableonagr website) 20' 1993 Sea Nympf Fish 775 8 Ski, 50 hrs on new Manufactured/ Victory TC 2002, engine, fish finder, chart plotter & VHF radio with Mobile Homes Handyman Landscaping/Yard Care Landscaping/Yard Care runs great, many antenna. Good shape, accessories, new full cover, heavy duty Orbit 21' 2007, used FACTORY SPECIAL only 8 times, A/C, tires, under 40K trailer, kicker and electric New Home, 3 bdrm, Meet singles right now! I DO THAT! NATIONAL DOLPHIN oven, tub s hower, motors. miles, well kept. $46,500 finished 37' 1997, loaded! 1 No paid o perators, micro, load leveler $7500 or best offer. on your site. $6500 OBO. For slide, Corian surfaces, hitch, awning, dual just real people like 541-292-1834 J and M Homes m ore info. c a l l wood floors (kitchen), you. Browse greeta sleeps 4-5, e 541-548-5511 541-647-4232 2-dr fridge, convection batteries, ri tr rr ings, exchange mesEXCELLENT CONmicrowave, Vizio TV & sages and connect DITION. All accesLOT MODEL roof satellite, walk-in sories are included. live. Try it free. Call LIQUIDATION shower, new queen bed. 20.5' 2004 Bayliner now: 8 7 7 -955-5505. Handyman/Remodeling SERVING CENTRAL OREGON — ProvidingOBO. Prices Slashed Huge White leather hide-a- $16,000 205 Run About, 220 (PNDC) Since 2003 Savings! 10 Year Residential/Commercial Yard Maintenance bed 8 chair, all records, 541-382-9441 HP, V8, open bow, Residential & Commercial conditional warranty. no pets or s moking. Stnaii Jorga Io exc. cond with very 8 Clean-up, Finished on your site. Thank you St. Jude & $28,450. Ettli re Rootn Rernrtdela low hours, lots of LAMlSCAPING Sacred H e ar t of Thatching, Plugging ONLY 2 LEFT! CalI 541-771-4800 Yamaha Classic 1973 Garage Orgattizatinn extras incl. tower, «t Landscape Construction Jesus. j.d. Redmond, Oregon a~ a ' & much more! 250 Eunduro. All original, Bimini & custom HomefnaPecuott RePairs e Water Feature 541-548-5511 street legal, 11K miles, trailer, $17,950. RV fittalny, Hottear Work inataiiation/Maint. JandMHomes.com ContactAllen $995. 541-382-7515 541-389-1413 CONSIGNMENTS Building/Contracting Dennis 541 317.9768 e pavers WANTED 865 rca¹tatara Btntdeth'Intnred «r Renovations We Do The Work ... Outdoors RV 29' NOTICE: Oregon state ATVs ga irrigationa Installation You Keep The Cash! law r equires anyone Wind Rlver 250 On-site credit who con t racts for Sprinkler RLSW 2011 Get your MAVERICK approval team, construction work to Activation/Repair web site presence. business One owner be licensed with the ANDSCAPING Back Flow Testing We Take Trade-Ins! Construction ContracLightly used LcB rN671 Free Advertising. tors Board (CCB). An 4 Licensed * Bonded 4 Insured 20.5' Bayliner Capri 1994 Perfect condiMAINTLrNANCE BIG COUNTRY RV active license a ROWI N G • Specializing in 2050LS Bowrider, Mer- Bend: tion Sleeps 6 «r Thatch & Aerate 541-330-2495 means the contractor Fire Perimeter Clearing Yamaha Banshee 2001 Cruiser stern drive, good Redmond: is bonded & insured. e Spring Clean up with an ad in • Mowing/Yard Detailing Services c ondition, l o w ti m e , custom built 350 motor $23,900 650 541-548-5254 Verify the contractor's «r weekly Mowing & Edging •Weedeating/ChainsawWork race-ready, lots of extras $7900. 541-410-8704 The Bulletin's 541-317-3991 CCB li c ense at Snowmobiles • Landscape, Construction/Installs gaBi-Monthly & $4999/obo 541-647-8931 "Call A Service www.hirealicensed• Fencing at More! Monthly Maintenance contractor.com 870 (2) 2000 A rctic Cat Professional" e Bark, Rock, Etc. Bend/Redmond/Powell Butte BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS or call 503-378-4621. Boats & Accessories Terrebonne/Crooked RiverRanch Z L580's EFI with n e w Directory Search the area's most The Bulletin recomcovers, electric start w/ 20.5' Seaswirl SpySenior Discounts Senior &Veteran Discounts comprehensive listing of mends checking with reverse, low miles, both der 1989 H.O. 302, L Bonded and Insured classified advertising... the CCB prior to conexcellent; with new 2009 Bret Stormer 285 hrs., exc. cond., ERIC REEVE tracting with anyone. Trac-Pac 2-place trailer, 541-815-4458 stored indoors for Southwind 35.5' Triton, real estate to automotive, Cell: (503) 302-2445 Some other t rades drive off/on w/double tilt, life $11,900 OBO. 2008,V10, 2 slides, Du- merchandise to sporting Lcs¹ 8759 also req u ire addi- )g HANDY • Office:(54 I) 923-4324 lots of accys. Selling due pont UV coat, 7500 mi. goods. Bulletin Classifieds 541-379-3530 tional licenses and SERVICES to m edical r e asons. Bought new at appear every day in the NOTICE: Oregon Landcertifications. $6000 all. 541-536-8130 14' a luminum $132,913; print or on line. bo a t 21' Crownline 215 hp scape Contractors Law All Home & asking $91,000. e w/trailer, 2009 Mercury Call 541-385-5809 (ORS 671) requires all Arctic Cat ZL800, 2001, 15hp motor, fish finder, in/outboard e n g ine Call 503-982-4745 Commercial Repairs COLLINS www.bendbulletin.com businesses that a dshort track, variable 310 hrs, Cuddy Cabin Concrete Construction Carpentry-Painting vertise t o pe r form exhaust valves, elecsleeps 2/3 p e ople, WANTED! Honey Do's. Landscape ConstrucThe Bulletin tric s t art, r e verse, portable toilet, exc. RV Consignments ServingCentral 0 egen since t903 Small or large jobs, tion which includes: Call Now to Schedule cond. Asking $8,000. manuals, rec o rds, Paid for or Not! no problem. p lanting, deck s , Spring Cleanup OBO. 541-388-8339 new spare belt, cover, RV fences, arbors, Senior Discount B IG ~ ~ and Aerate/Thatch, heated hand g rips, water-features, and inCONSIGNMENTS Ads published in the AII work guaranteed. CDttNTRY RV nice, fast, $999. Call Weekly or one time stallation, repair of ir"Boats" classification WANTED 541-389-3361 Tom, 541-385-7932, Qeeg ~ t IRI(iiijtei rigation systems to be Grounds Keeping Service We Do The Work ... 14' Seadoo 1997 boat, include: Speed, fish- • 90% of all RV buyers 541-771-4463 are looking to finance licensed w i t h the • Mowing • Edging You Keep The Cash! • Yamaha 750 1999 twin modified engines. ing, drift, canoe, Over 30 YearsExperience Bonded - Insured or trade. Landscape ContracOn-site credit • Hedge Trimming 210hp/1200lbs, fast. house and sail boats. • We Mountain Max, $1400 • Sidewalks rCB¹I4946ii have a dozen tors Board. This 4-digit • Pruning • Weedeating • 1994 Arctic Cat 580 approval team, $5500. 541-390-7035 For all other types of • RV pads finance options. n umber is to be i nweb site presence. watercraft, please see • We • Fertilizing • Hauling EXT, $1000. • Driveways take anything on We Take Trade-Ins! Landscaping/Yard Care cluded in all adver• Zieman 4-place Class 875. • Color & Stamp • De-thatching trade, paid for or not. tisements which indiFree Advertising. 541-385-5809 Work Available trailer, SOLD! • We do all of the workcate the business has BIG COUNTRY RV A/so —Hardwood f!ooring All in good condition. you et the CASH a bond,insurance and Bend: 541-330-2495 at affordable prices! Located in La Pine. BONDED & INSURED workers c o mpensaRedmond: Call 541-408-6149. CCB ¹190612 tion for their employ15'8 n boat, 40hp MerZorff',tz gaaErip 541-548-5254 ees. For your protecCall Grant cury outboard (4-stroke, 860 Za~< ga ~/,. tion call 503-378-5909 Painting/Wall Covering trim, EFI, less 541-21$-3183 More Than Service or use our website: Motorcycles & Accessories electric than 10 hrs) + electric Peace of Mind www.lcb.state.or.us to trolling motor, fish finder, • CRAMPEDFOR • $5000 obo. 541-548-2173 check license status Spring Clean Up before contracting with CASH? Safari Cliff at Debris Removal Beautiful h o u seboat, Call the business. Persons Use classified to sell •Leaves 15' older Seaswirl, 541-815-6144 $85,000. 541-390-4693 •Cones doing land s cape those items you no 35HP motor, cover, www.centraloregon Springdale 27' 2005, 4' m aintenance do n ot longer need. •Needles d epth f inder, a s slide in dining/living area, houseboat.com r equire an L C B •Debris Hauling European Call 541-385-5809 sorted live v e sts, sleeps 6, low mi,$13,000 cense. GENERATE SOME exOBO. obo. 541-408-3811 Professional gervmgCentral Oregon since t903 $1400. WeedFree Bark 541-548-7645 or citement in your neig& Flower Beds borhood. Plan a ga541-408-3811. Painter rage sale and don't Will Haul Away Adventurer ' , I ~ + I l I forget to advertise in Winnebago Lawn Renovation Repaint I] 2003, 35U - 20,800 df FREE~ ] Aeration - Dethatching classified! 385-5809. miles, Chevy Workhorse Specialist! For Salvage t Overseed chassis, Allison trans- Weekend Warrior Toy Compost Oregon License mission, larger 22.5 inch Hauler 28' 2007, Gen, Serving Central Oregon since tglB Any Location VamvmvA LtwN CAtts I 16' Top Dressing O ld T o w n ¹186147 LLC Michelin tires, 50amp svc fuel station, exc cond. ..«t Removal LANDSCAPE MAINfENANCE Harley Davidson Heri- Camper c a n o e, w/heat pump, easy care sleeps 8, black/gray Softail 2002, Fl, Also Cleanups Weekly, Monthly or 541-815-2888 tage Landscape cond, $ 7 50. fiberglass roof, 2 slides, i nterior, u se d 3X , Watercraft emerald green & black, exc. jfic Cleanouts' >. • One-Time Service 541-312-8740 4-dr refrig, inverter, rear $19,999 firm. Maintenance lots of chrome & extras, camera the list goes on Full or Partial Service 541-389-9188 Sprinp Clean-up 9K, perfect cond. $9995 Ads published in eWaon! Always stored • Mowing «Edging 503-999-7356 (cell) tercraft" include: Kay- and Dethatchinl/'Aeration 17.5' Glastron 2002, inside, exceptionally • Pruning eWeeding aks, rafts and motor- clean Mowing• Edging• Pruning 8 well maintained. Sprinkler Adjustments Fertilizing• Debris Removal Harley Davidson Soft- Chevy eng., Volvo Ized personal $49,900. 541-549-2282 outdrive, open bow, Tail De luxe 2 0 0 7, watercrafts. For Bark and More! white/cobalt, w/pas- stereo, sink/live well, Fertilizer included "boats" please see Just bought a new boat? w/glastron tr a i ler, Class FREE ESTIMATES Call a Pro senger kit, Vance & with monthly program Sell your old one in the 870. incl. boat c o v er, Hines muffler system 541-981-8386 classifieds! Ask about our WEEKEND WARRIOR Whether you need a Western 541-385-5809 Like new, $ 8 500. & kit, 1045 mi., exc. Super Seller rates! Weekly, monthly Toy hauler/travel trailer. fence fixed, hedges Painting Co. cond, $16,9 9 9, 541-447-4876 541-385-5809 or one time service. 24' with 21' interior. 541-389-9188. trimmed or a house — Richard HaymanSleeps 6. Self-conUSE THE CLASSIFIEDS! a semi-retired painting built, you'll find EXPERIENCED tained. Systems/ Harley Heritage contractor of 45 years. Commercial Door-to-door selling with appearancein good Softail, 2003 professional help in • Motorhomes & Residential condition. Smoke-free. fast results! It's the easiest Small jobs welcome. $5,000+ in extras, The Bulletin's "Call a Tow with t/e-ton. Strong $2000 paint job, Interior & Exterior way in the world to sell. 198830' Class A 4000 Service Professional" 30K mi. 1 owner, Suncruiser34' suspension; can haul W gen., new fridge, Winnebaqo 541-388-6910 Senior Discounts For more information 18.5' '05 Reinell 185, V-6 Directory 2004, only 34K, loaded, ATVs snowmobiles, The Bulletin Classified wheelchair lift. Good Fax: 541-3884I737 541-390-1466 please call Volvo Penta, 270HP, too much to list, ext'd even a small car! Great 541 -385-5809 541-385-5809 cond. $18,000 obo warr. thru 2014, $54,900 cce¹5184 541-385-8090 Same Day Response price - $8900. low hrs., must see, 541-447-5504 or 209-605-5537 Dennis, 541-589-3243 Call 541-593-6266 $15,000, 541-330-3939

Call a Pro Whether you need a fence fixed, hedges trimmed or a house

•

Call 541-385-5809 to

www.bendoregon horseranch.com

WOW!

ga'rrier.

•

gao~~~< eO~~.:

AEEEH REINSCH

541-536-1294

OOQ©

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eThe Bulletin

MARTIN JAMES

The Bulletin

Iaai

)a ~ - a;

The Bulletin

I aa

Offering the ultimate in luxe High Desert lifestyle, perched just above the 7th fairway of Widgi Creek Golf Course. 3569 sq. ft., 60733 Golf Village, Bend 3 bedroom, 3.5 bath and amazing custom finishes. $875,000

HOSted t" LiSted byr KIP LOHR

541-306-1557

) btlrm, Z5 bathe and 2059 aq. fi. Extensive attention io

deiatl throughout this newly constructed 2-story home in Horizon Ridge w/beauiifui viewsofiheCascade Mountains. Fully fenced & landscape<l with a gorgeous water feature & knotty alder front door io welcome you home. Too many 20772Horizon RidgePlace, Bend upgrades io list. Come have a Directions:Erutn Cooiry, bead south look for yourrelfi on Eoyd Acres, /efi on Triuur, lefton Hosred Saturday byr Horizon Rid/,e. Frotn Empire, head ttotth on Boyd Acres io ttr/ornin/tuoo le JOANNE MCKEE,Brrrkrr ft 541-480-51eg9 onMtjtesncloop,/efi on Triuttr, n'ghron SUE PRICE,Broker HorizonRidge. 541-408-7742

zisred by:

Pri nciPul Broker

Pri nciPal Broker

SAT 11AM-5PM

SUNDAY 1-4PM

MEGAN LOHR

' I

SEAN BARTON,Broker

541-306-7669

ESTATE

Listed /gy DEB TEBBS,Broiter/Ptesidenr

541-419-4553

$549,000

Cascade

Sothebys IntettNATIQNAL REALtv

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

Travel Trailers

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY JUNE 16 2013 G5

Antique & Classic Autos

Aircraft, Parts 8 Service

Antique & Classic Autos

Chevy Wagon 1957, VW BUG 1972 rebuilt 4-dr., complete, eng, new paint, tires, Cessna 150 LLC $7,000 OBO / trades. chrome whls, 30 mpg, 150hp conversion, low Please call $3800. 541-233-7272 time on air frame and 541-389-6998 engine, hangared in Bend. Excellent per- Chrysler 300 C o upe Pickups • 1967, 44 0 e n g ine, formance & affordauto. trans, ps, air, 2008 Chevy Silverado able flying! $6,500. frame on rebuild, re541-410-6007 2500 HD diesel LT painted original blue, 47k miles. original blue interior, ¹ 131 4x4, 041 $ 36,9 9 5 original hub caps, exc. chrome, asking $9000 or make offer. Oregon 1/5th interest in 1973

541-385-9350

Fifth Wheels CHECK YOUR AD

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

Keystone Montana 2955 RL 2008, 2 slides, arctic insulation, loaded, excellent never used condition. $33,500 541-923-4707

Komfort 2003 6' Slideout, 13' awning, A/C, large storage tanks, gas/ electric water heater, LED TV, DVD, frig/ freezer, microwave, pantry, extra counter space, tub/ shower bathroom, Queen bed, 2 skylights, ceiling fan, Clean, Good Condition. $9500 541-325-2220

1974 Belfanca 1730A 2180 TT, 440 SMO, 180 mph, excellent condition, always hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K.

Autogource

541-598-3750

CAR rCOLLECTOR AUCTION

aaaoregonautoaource.com

in Roseburg a Graffiti Event Douglas County Fairgrounds. ~ July 13th - Call Now! ~ 541-689-6824 I www.petersen

G MC Sierra S L T 2006 - 1500 Crew Cab 4x4, Z71, exc. cond., 82 k m i les, $19,900. 541-408-0763

Lcollectorcars.com+ •

In Madras, call 541-475-6302 Executive Hangar at Bend Airport (KBDN) 60' wide x 50' d eep, w/55' wide x 17' high bifold dr. Natural gas heat, offc, bathroom. Adjacent to Frontage Rd; great visibility for aviation business. Financing available. 541-948-2126 or email 1jetjockoq.com

One Half Interest in RV-9A for SALE 2005 Vans RV-9A, 0-320, Dynon, GPS, ICOM's, KT-76C, Oxygen. Flies great, no damage history. 300 plus Hours tach, kept in Redmond C Hangar. Reduced to $35K, OBO: Dick Hansen,

FAST'66 Ranchero! $7500 invested, sell for $4500! Call 541.382.9835

I nternational Fla t Bed Pickup 1963, 1 t on dually, 4 s p d. trans., great MPG, could be exc. wood hauler, runs great, new brakes, $1950.

940

975

Vans

Automobiles

Ford Aerostar 1994 Eddie Bauer Edition Fully Loaded, Mint Condition! Runs Excellent! $3000. 541-350-1201

CHECK YOUR AD 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. If this happens to your ad, please contact us the first day your ad appears and we will be happy to fix it as

Ford 1-ton extended van, 1995, 460 engine, set-up f or c o n tractor wi t h shelves & bins, fold-down Ford Gaiexie 500 1963, 541-923-2318 ladder rack, tow hitch, 2 dr. hardtop,fastback, dkhansenobend390 v8,auto, pwr. steer & 180K miles, new tranny & broadband.com or radio (orig),541-419-4989 brakes; needs catalytic Tod, 541-350-6462 converter & new windF ord Model A 1 9 3 1shield. $2200. 541-220-7808 Piper A rcher 1 9 80,Cpe, $6500. See to apbased in Madras, al- preciate! 541-408-4416 ways hangared since Ford Mustang Coupe new. New annual, auto 1966, original owner, pilot, IFR, one piece V8, automatic, great windshield. Fastest Ar- shape, $9000 OBO. cher around. 1750 to- 530-515-8199 tal t i me . $6 8 ,500. 541-475-6947, ask for Ford Ranchero Rob Berg.

r-,;.,;..;,.v and place an ad todayl Ask about our "Wheel Deal"! for private party advertisers

Automo b iles

Porsche Carrera 911

2003 convertible with hardtop. 50K miles, new factory Porsche motor 6 mos ago with

18 mo factory warranty remaining. $37,500. 541-322-6928

~ The Bulletin ~Rare Volkswagens: 1970

L'"" '" "

Karmann Ghia convertible, new top & interior upholstery, $8000. 1974 VW Thing, good shape, $6000. 541-389-2636

Nissan Sentra 2012 Full warranty, 35mpg, 520 per tank, all power.

People Lookfor Information About Products and Services Every Daythrough The Bulletin ClasstTteds

$13,500. 541-788-0427 Toyota Camry LE 2007

Porsche 911 Carrera 993 cou e

75,000 on e o w n er m iles, a l l mai n t . records, new t i res, excellent! $1 5 ,200. 541-419-8059.

studs KBB $8200,

ask $7500. Call 541-385-5634 or 541-420-2699.

Automobiles •

Vehicle? Call The Bulletin

tape, good to exc cond, + 4 mounted CORVETTE COUPE Glasstop 2010 Grand Sport - 4 LT loaded, clear bra hood & fenders. New Michelin Super Sports, G.S. floor mats, 17,000 miles, Crystal red. $45,000.

Chevy Nova - 1976, $3,600. Rebuilt 327 engine.

Just bought a new boat? Call Matt 541-280-9463. Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates!

503-358-1164.

Chrysler Sebring 2004 84k, beautiful dark gray/ brown, tan leather int., $5995 541-350-5373

Call a Pro

Whether you need a fence fixed, hedges LTD dark blue 16k mi. Buick Century Limited ¹118390 $ 3 5,988, 2000, r un s g r e at, trimmed or a house FIAT 1800 1978, 5-spd, built, you'll find beautiful car. $3400. door panels w/flowers 541-312-3085 professional help in & hummingbirds, Oregon The Bulletin's "Call a white soft top & hard AtttoSource Buick LeSabre 1996. top. Just reduced to Service Professional" 541-598-3750 Good condition, $3,750. 541-317-9319 aaaoregonautosource.com Directory 121,000 miles. or 541-647-8483 Non-smoker 541-385-5809

•

Au t o mobiles

CORVETTE Convertible 2005 Automatic LS2 high performance motor, only 29k miles, Sterling S ilver, b l ack leather interior, Bose premium sound steLumina Van 1 99 5 , reo, new quality tires X LNT c o nd., w e l l s oon as w e c a n . and battery, car and cared for. $2000 obo. Deadlines are: Week- seat covers, many 541-382-9835. days 12:00 noon for extras. Rec e ntly next day, Sat. 11:00 factory serviced. 975 a.m. for Sunday; Sat. Garaged. Beautiful Automobiles 12:00 for Monday. If car, Perfect cond. we can assist you, $37,000 obo 541-589-4047 please call us: A udi A 6 se d a n 541-385-5809 Quattro 2003 4wd, The Bulletin Classified a/c, auto, tilt steer, sun & moon roofs, leather int, disc &

541-385-5809 Buick LeSabre Custom 2004, rare 75k, $6000, worth way 541-41 9-5480. more. leather, heated seats, nice 935 wheels. Good tires, Sport Utility Vehicles 30 mpg, white. Convinced? Call Bob Toyota Highlander 2012 541-318-9999

Vans

975

•

Ford Taurus Wagon 2004, 120K miles, loaded, in nice shape, $3,900. 541-815-9939

Hyundai Elantra 2011 Touring SE 24,710 mi. ¹113392 $1 7 , 988 Autosouree

541-598-3750 www. aaaoregonautosource.com

$2200 OBO.

541-954-5193.

Buick Lucerne CXS USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! 2006 sedan, V8, Northstar 4.6L enDoor-to-door selling with gine, silver, black fast results! It's the easiest leather, new $36,000; "My Little Red Corvette" way in the world to sell. 92K miles, 18" wheels Coupe, 1996, 350, 8 much more, best auto, 26-34 mpg, 132K, The Bulletin Classified offer over $7900. $12,500/offer. 541-385-5809 541-923-1781 Bob, 541-318-9999

1996, 73k miles, Tiptronic auto. transmission. Silver, blue leather interior, moon/sunroof, new quality tires and battery, car and seat covers, many extras. Recently fully serviced, garaged, looks and runs like new. Excellent condition. $33,000 obo 541-589-4047

Porsche 911 Turbo

Toyota Camrysr 1984, SOLD; 1985 SOLD; 1986 parts car only one left! $500 Call for details, 541-548-6592 WHEN YOU SEE THIS

~OO

More PixatBendbuletij,com On a classified ad go to www.bendbulletin.com to view additional photos of the item.

r----

The Bulletin recoml

2003 6 speed, X50 added power pkg., 530 HP! Under 10k miles, Arctic silver, gray leather interior, new quality t i res, and battery, Bose premium sound stereo, moon/sunroof, car and seat covers. Many extras. Ga-

raged, perfect condition $7 0 ,000. 541-589-4047

mends extra caution ~ I when p u r chasing ~ f products or servicesf from out of the area. J S ending c ash ,J checks, or credit inI formation may be I

/ subject toFRAUD For more informaf tion about an advertiser, you may call I the Oregon State I ~ Attorney General's f Office C o n sumer f Protection hotline at

1-877-877-9392.

I f

The Bulletin

serving central oregon since1903

1979

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

with 351 Cleveland modified engine. Body is in excellent condition, $2500 obo. 541-420-4677

Legal Notices •

1000

Legal Notices

County, Case No. 13PB0050. All persons having claims against the estate a re r e q uired t o Notice of Funding present them, with I 1987 Freightliner COE 3Availability vouchers attached, axle truck, Cummins enMONTANA 3585 2008, to the undersigned gine, 10-spd, runs! $3900 Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 exc. cond., 3 slides, obo. 541-419-2713 The City of Bend is Administrator at engine, power everyking bed, Irg LR, now accepting pro- applicant proposes an 1431 Liberty St. SE, thing, new paint, 54K Arctic insulation, all fo r f u n ding additional point of ap- Salem, OR 97302, original m i les, runs posals G K E AT options $35,000. th e Ci t y 's propriation to Sec. 16, within four months great, excellent condi- through 541-420-3250 Neighborhood StaT 14 S , R 9 E , W M . a fter the d at e o f tion in & out. Asking bilization P r ogram The Wa t e r Re- June 2, 2013, the $8,500. 541-480-3179 NuWa 297LK H i tch- Hyster H25E, runs (NSP3). Through this sources Department first publication of Hiker 2007,All seawell, 2982 Hours, program, ap p r oxi- proposes to approve t his notice, or t h e sons, 3 s l ides, 32' $3500, call mately $210,000 will the transfer, based on claims m a y be perfect for snow birds, 541-749-0724 b e available to d e the requirements of barred. A d ditional l eft k i t chen, re a r velop affordable, low ORS Chapter 540 and information may be lounge, extras, must to moderate income, OAR 690-380-5000. o btained from t h e see. $25,999 Prineville rental housing through records of the court, 541-447-5502 days & the purchase of eliAny person may file, the Administrator, or Ford Th underbird 541-447-1641 eves. g ible foreclosed o r jointly or severally, a the lawyer for the 1955, new white soft short sale properties protest or s t a nding Administrator, top, tonneau cover within tw o c e n s us statement within 30 Peterbilt 359 p o table and upholstery. New James Ham e r s, water t ruck, 1 9 90, chrome. B e a utiful tracts in the City of days after th e l a st 1431 Liberty St. SE, i Bend. 3200 gal. tank, 5hp Car. date of n e wspaper Salem, OR. $25,0 0 0 . pump, 4-3" h oses, 541-548-1422 publication of this noLEGAL NOTICE camlocks, $ 2 5,000. The Request for Pro- tice, June 16, 2013. 541-820-3724 posals will be availCall (503) 986-0883 to TRUSTEE'S NOTICE Pilgrim 27', 2007 5th OF SALE able beginning obtain additional inwheel, 1 s lide, AC, 925 W ednesday, J u n e formation or a protest The Trustee under the TV,full awning, excelterms of t h e T r u st Utility Trailers lent shape, $23,900. 12, 2013. Pr oposals form. I f n o protests u4~ Deed desc r ibed for funding will be due are filed, the Depart541-350-8629 1987 Trail-Eze tilt trailer, ment will issue a final herein, at the direcby 5:00pm at the City 25', 26,000-lb cap, new order consistent with tion of the Beneficiary, dministration O f RV deck & paint, air brakes, GMC rrefon 1971, Only A fice in City Hall on the preliminary deter- hereby elects to sell $19,700! Original low in excellent cond., $6995. CONSIGNMENTS t he p r o perty d e mination Wednesday, July 8, mile, exceptional, 3rd 541-408-6579 WANTED scribed in the Trust 2013. owner. 951-699-7171 We Do The Work ... Deed to s atisfy the LEGAL NOTICE You Keep The Cash! People Look for Information MOVING - NO ROOM! obligations s e cured NOTICE TO Funds will be availAbout Products and On-site credit thereby. Pursuant to INTERESTED able no earlier than Services Every Day through approval team, ORS 86.745, the folPERSONS July 16, 2013. The Bulietin Ciassifieds web site presence. lowing information is We Take Trade-Ins! Federal r e gulations N EOLA ROSS M c - provided: 1. PARTIES: 2011 Interstate Load Free Advertising. Grantor: MARY K. Runner custom utility require that CLAIN has been apBIG COUNTRY RV pers o nal CHURCHILL. Trustee: trailer, 6x12, enclosed, NSP3-funded projects pointed Bend: 541-330-2495 rear ramp, c ustom GMC 1977 Sierra be "eligible activities" representative of the CHICAGO TITLE INRedmond: CO MClassic 4x4 wheels, silver & black, u nder CDB G P r o - Estate of VIRGIL LEE S URANCE 541-548-5254 PANY OF OREGON. been stored, towed Original owner, a show gram regulations, and ROSS, Deceased, by only 150 miles. Excel- truck. Never restored or that they be consis- the C i r cuit C o u r t, Successor T r ustee: off-road. AT, 400 V8, extent with the housing State of Oregon, Des- N ANCY K . C A R Y. lent! $2995. Beneficiary: WASH541-408-7908 cellent mechanical con- and community de- chutes County, Pro/ Canopies & Campers dition, many extras + Al- velopment goals out- bate No. 13 PB 0064. INGTON F EDERAL 932 p ine c a nopy. N o n - lined in the City of All persons having FKA W A S H INGTON Antique & smoking owners. ColFEDERAL SAVINGS. C o nsolidated c laims against t h e lectors welcome! Sorry, Bend Classic Autos Plan. For more infor- estate are required to 2.DESCRIPTION OF no trades. Firm, cash. The mation on eligible ac- p resent t he m w i t h PROPERTY: $6995. 503-880-5020 real property is detivities, please con- proper vouchers ata s f o l lows: tact J~i r* at tached, to th e p e r- scribed 541-312-4915 or sonal representative L ots Si x ( 6 ) an d Lance Camper 1994, c/o Ri c h ar d E. Seven (7) in Block 1921 Model T lon Oci.bend.or.us. fits long bed crew cab, Two (2) o f Forcum, Attorney at EL tv, a/c, loaded. $6200 Delivery Truck LINGERS ADDITION To obtain a Request Law, 141 NW Green- TO OBO. 541-580-7334 Restored 8 Runs THE TOWNSITE for Proposals, please wood Ave. Ste. 101, $9000. B end, O R 97 7 0 1 , OF REDMOND, reMercedes 450SL, 1977, contact Jim Long or 541-389-8963 113K, 2nd owner, gacall the City Adminis- within four m o nths c orded A ugust 1 , 1918 in Cabinet A, r aged, b o t h top s . tration O f f ic e at from the date of first Page 66, Deschutes 1952 Ford Customline $10,900. 541-389-7596 publication of this no541-388-5505. oo . a Coupe, project car, flattice as stated below, County, Oregon. TOWITH that head V-8, 3 spd extra Para mas informa- or the claims may be GETHER of the vacated parts, & materials, $2000 cion porfavor comu- barred. All p ersons portion alley abutting obo. 541-410-7473 niquese con Ofelia whose rights may be which inured thereon, to said Santos al n umero affected by this prolots by vacation of alceeding may obtain Chevrolet Cameo 541-388-5515. Pickup, 1957, additional information ley as shown on the Plymouth B a r racuda disassembled, frame f rom the cour t official plat filed Feb1966, original car! 300 LEGAL NOTICE powder coated, new records, the personal ruary 5, 1912. 3.REAircraft, Parts hp, 360 V8, centerfront sheet metal, cab Notice of Preliminary representative, or the CORDING. The Trust lines, 541-593-2597 & Service restored. $9995 firm. Determination for Deed was recorded attorney for the perCall for more info, PROJECT CARS: Chevy Water Right Transfers sonal representative. as follows: Date Re541-306-9958 (cell) 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) & T-11380 and T-11381 corded: November 1, DATED and first pubChevy Coupe 1950 lished: June 9, 2013. 2006. Recording No. rolling chassis's $1750 T-11380 and 1 1381 RICHARD E. 2006-72784 O f f icial Records o f Des ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, filed by Black Butte FORCUM, OSB complete car, $ 1949; Ranch A s s ociation ¹640340, Attorney for chutes County, OrE~ Cadillac Series 61 1950, a nd B l a c k Bu t t e Personal Representa- egon. 4.DEFAULT. 1/3 interest in Columbia 2 dr. hard top, complete Ranch C o rporation, tive, 141 NW Green- The Grantor or any 400, $150,000 (located w/spare f r on t cl i p ., P.O. Box 8000, Black wood Ave., Ste. 101, other p e rson o b l iO Bend.) Also: SunriChevy C-20 Pickup $3950, 541-382-7391 B utte R a nch, O R Bend, OR 97701, Tel: gated on th e T rust ver hangar available for 1969, all orig. Turbo 44; 97759, propose addi- 5 41-389-6964, F a x : Deed and Promissory sale at $155K, or lease, auto 4-spd, 396, model tional points of appro- 541-389-6969, E-mail: Note secured thereby I $400/mo. CST /all options, orig. is in default and the priation under Certifi- info@forcumlaw.com 541-948-2963 owner, $19,950, c ates 8 6 70 9 an d Beneficiary seeks to 541-923-6049 85315. Cer t ificate LEGAL NOTICE foreclose the T r ust 86709 allows the use TO INTERESTED Deed for f ailure to Chevy 1955 PROJECT PERSONS pay: M o nthly paycar. 2 door wgn, 350 T-BIRD 1988 S port of 0.27 cubic foot per second from Wells 1 Terri Lynn P olley ments in the amount small block w/Weiand coupe, 34,400 orig. of $1,281.00 each, dual quad tunnel ram mi., A/C, PW, PL, new and 2 in Sects. 9 and has been appointed 1 6, T 14 S, R 9 E , Administrator of the due the first of each with 450 Holleys. T-10 tires/brakes/hoses/ Ja m e s month, for the months 1/3 interest i n w e l l- 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, belts & exhausts. Tan W.M. for group do- e state o f m estic use fo r 1 5 5 Lawson Polley, deo f J a n uary 2 0 1 3 equipped IFR Beech Bo- Weld Prostar wheels, w/tan interior. through April 2013; nanza A36, new 10-550/ extra rolling chassis + Immaculate! $4,995. families in Sec. 21, T ceased, by the CirDays 5 4 1-322-4843, 14S , R 9 E, W M. cuit Court, State of plus late charges and prop, located KBDN. extras. $6500 for all. 541-389-7669. Eves 541-3835043 Certificate 85315 alOregon, Deschutes advances; plus any $65,000. 541-419-9510

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LEGAL NOTICE

City of Bend NSP3

lows the use of 4.8 cubic feet per second from Wells 2 and 4 in Sects. 9 and 16, T 14 S, R 9 E, W M. fo r quasi-municipal use in Sects. 9, 10, 15, 16, 21, 22, and 23, T 14 S , R9 E , W M . T h e

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Le g al Notices

Legal Notices •

Legal Notices

section in a Final Deunpaid real property LEGAL NOTICE cision Memo. Submit taxes or liens, plus USDA - Forest Service y our w ritten c o minterest. 5.AMOUNT Deschutes National ments to Pole Creek DUE. T h e a m ount Forest F ire D a nger T r e e due on the Note which Sisters Ranger District Abatement P r oject, i s secured by t h e Pole Creek Fire Project Man a ger, Trust Deed referred to Danger Tree Michael Keown, Post herein is: P r i ncipal Abatement Project Office Box 249, Sisbalance in the amount ters, Oregon 97759; of $185,135.74; plus O n June 11 , 2 0 13 FAX (541) 549-7746. interest at the rate of Sisters District Ranger E-mails co m ments 6 .25% pe r a n n u m signed a preliminary s hould be s e n t t o f rom December 1 , decision m em o to comments-pacific2012; pl u s late abate danger trees in northwest-deschutescharges of $256.20; the Pole Creek Fire sisters@fs.fed.us area. The project is plus advances and Those submitting foreclosure a ttorney l ocated entirely o n electronic copies must fees and costs. 6 . roads located within d o so o nly t o t h e S ALE O F PRO P - the Pole Creek Fire email address listed ERTY. The Trustee area. The fire area is above, must put the hereby states that the now exposed to an project name in the property will be sold to e levated r is k f r o m subject line, and must satisfy the obligations n umerous dan g er either submit c o msecured by the Trust trees that exist along ments as part of the Deed. A T r u stee's roads. The project will e-mail message or as Notice of Default and provide for improved an attachment only in Election to Sell Under public and employee one of the following Terms of Trust Deed safety by felling dan- t hree f ormats: M i has been recorded in ger t r ee s l o c ated crosoft Word, rich text the Official Records of along Forest Roads format (rtf) or Adobe Deschutes C o unty, 1018, 1024, 1 0 2 6, Portable D o cument Oregon. 7. TIME OF 1500, 1500700, 1514, Format (pdf). For furSALE. Date:August 1514685, 1 5 1 4880, ther information or a 22, 2013. Time:11:00 1 516, 1 5 20 , 1 5 2 6 , copy of the prelimia.m. Place: Des1526190, 1600, nary decision memo chutes County Court- 1600600, 1 6 0 0610, please contact house, 1 1 6 4 NW 1600620, and Michael Keown, SisBond Street, Bend, 1600700. These For- ters Ranger District, Oregon. 8.RIGHT TO est Roads are consid- POB 249, Sisters, OrREINSTATE. Any ered primary routes egon 97759 person named in ORS for public and admin- (541 -549-7735) . 86.753 has the right, istrative access in the at any time that is not Pole Creek fire area. later than five days About 42.13 miles of BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS before th e T r ustee road will be treated. Search the area's most conducts the sale, to The preliminary deci- comprehensive listing of have this foreclosure sion memo is consisd ismissed an d t h e t ent with t h e D e s - classified advertising... Trust Deed reinstated c hutes Natio n al real estate to automotive, b y payment to t h e Forest Land and Re- merchandise to sporting Beneficiary of the en- source Management goods. Bulletin Classifieds tire amount then due, Plan, as amended by appear every day in the other than such porthe Record of Deciprint or on line. tion of the principal as sion for Amendments Call 541-385-5809 would not then be due to the Forest Service had no d efault ocand Bureau of Land www.bendbulletin.com curred, by curing any Management Planother default that is ning Docu ments urvrngcentral oregonenu en c apable o f bei n g within the Range of cured by tendering the the Northern Spotted performance required Owl (Northwest ForPUBLIC NOTICE under the obligation or est Plan). The Bend Park 8 RecT rust Deed and b y reation District Board of Directors will meet paying all costs and The project will reexpenses actually in- move and utilize dan- in a work session and curred in enforcing the ger trees as timber regular bus i ness obligation and Trust products or for stream meeting on Tuesday, restoration p r o jects June 18, 2013, at the Deed, together with t he t r u stee's a n d where management D istrict Office, 7 9 9 a ttorney's fees n o t direction wil l a l l ow SW Columbia, Bend, exceedingthe amount removal to be done in O regon. The w o r k e n v ironmentally session will begin at provided i n ORS an 86.753. Y o u may responsible manner. 5:30 p .m . A g enda reach th e O r e gon About 1 . 5 mil l i on items include c e rState Bar's Lawyer (MMBF) board feet of emonial tree planting, R eferral Service a t Likely and Imminent staff int r oductions, 5 03-684-3763 or danger trees will be presentation of a pertoll-free in Oregon at r emoved. Dan g e r ception survey report, 800-452-7636 or you trees will not be felled a review and discusmay visit its website or removed in nesting, sion of th e b oard's at: ww w .osbar.org. roosting, or foraging s elf-assessment r e Legalassistance may habitat for the north- suits, and a r e creb e available if y o u ern spotted owl. Dan- a tion r e port. T h e have a lo w i ncome ger trees will be felled board will conduct a and meet federal pov- and not removed in business meeting beerty guidelines. For Riparian R e serves. ginning at 7:00 p.m. to more information and G round-based l o g - receive information on a directory of legal aid ging equipment will be the Ponderosa Park programs, g o to used. Activity fuels will skatepark and skate http://www.oregonbe piled and burned path funding sources, lawhelp.org. Any a nd/or lopped a n d and review and consider a Business Acquestions r e garding scattered. this matter should be tivity in Parks and Fadirected to Lisa Sum- This preliminary deci- c ilities Policy. T h e mers, Paralegal, (541) sion memo is subject agenda and meeting 686-0344 (TS to public notice, com- report is posted on the ¹15148.30862). ment, and appeal pur- district's website: will DATED: Apr i l 9 , suant t o 3 6 CFR be p osted F r iday, 2 013. /s/ Nancy K . 2 15.5. There i s a June 14, 2013, on the Cary. Nancy K. Cary, 30-day comment pe- district's website: Successor T r ustee, riod. Your comments www.bendparksanHershner Hun t e r, will be reviewed and drec.org. For m o re LLP, P.O. Box 1475, a ddressed in a R e - information call Eugene, OR 97440. sponse to Comments 541-706-6100.

The Bulletin

To PLAGE AN AD cALL CLAssIFIED• 541-385-5809

G6 SUNDAY JUNE 16 2013 • THE BULLETIN

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