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bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

LES SCHWAB AMPHITHEATER

IN SALEM

Northwest Travel — In the Channel Islands, nature's beauty and cruelty are both on display.B1 FOOd 'CluSterS' —Central Oregon food-makers team up forsuccess.F1

Marriage pioneersThese two mentied the knot in 1971 — legally (sort of).A5

Reunlen —Twosisters, raised separately, find each other in a story that's stranger than fiction.A9

e us i e s e a r e

By Jasmine Rockow

"Entourage" movie will land in a transformed Hollywood. beutibullutiu.cumlextrus

his year marks the Les

Schwab Amphitheater's biggest concert line-

up to date — the result of S

economic boon for Cen-

SALEM — Gov. Kate Brown and other political

Ifthefunds areapproved, Oregonwould create aprogram involving state-ownership of as many as 4,000 newhousingunits that developers wouldbuildusingmoney from the Oregon Housing and Community Services agency. The state

tralOregon, and Bend in particular. Meanwhile, the amphitheater has

The search for a better school can lead to jail

The Bulletin

realities and concerns about whether nowis the time for that kind of investment.

a rapidly changing music industry that could be an

EDITOR'SCHOICE

By Taylor W.Anderson

forces in Oregon are standingbehind alandmark request for $100million for new affordable housing that will face off againstbudget

The Bulletin

And a Wed exclusive-

$100M for affordable housing is soon to be considered

pared down the number of free Sunday concerts

and infused the lineup

with more localbands. The amphitheater has

tiII

'll

15 ticketed concerts on

its 2015 summer roster. Big names include Robert Plant, The Doobie Broth-

ers, Willie Nelson and Alison Krauss, Sheryl Crow and a double dose of the jam

Back formoire in 2015

wouldn't act as landlord, the

< Willie Nelson,A Sheryl Crow and YThe Doobie Brothers are all returning to the Les SchwabAmphitheater stage this summer.Full schedule iusitie

own theunits and work

Bulletin file photos

band Phish.

agency says, but it would with developers whobuild them and contractors that

manage them. SeeHousing/A6

Most years the amphitheater

By Kyle Spencer

has shown between eight and 10 ticketed concerts, with a low of six in 2009 and a high of 12

The Hechinger Report

SAN FRANCISCO

— Just over a year ago,

in 2008. Thisyear's roster

Hamlet Garcia climbed

has 15 shows booked,

up the steps of a stately

almost double what the venue showed the

courthouse in Norristown,

Pennsylvania, wondering how much longer he would

past two years.

be free.

not so much a decision made by am-

T he boost

The Philadelphia resident and his wife, Olesia,

was

p hitheater staff

its booking company, Portland-based Monqui

an insurance agent, were

about to go on trial for theft of services, an offense usuallyreserved forcableservice pilferers and restaurant bill dodgers. Their alleged crime: stealing an education for their 8-yearold daughter, Fiorella.

Presents, but th e

By Catherine Saint Louis New York TimesNews Service

After nearly 20 years on

r esult

of bands simply needing to make more money. SeeActs/A6

AVERAGEATTENDANCE

Big-nameconcerts hoost Bend amphitheater

1 5----- - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - -

bars. 12--

SeeSchool /A4

The Les SchwabAmphitheater will host15 big-name concerts this summer — the most in the venue's 13-year history. Hard hit by the recession, the amphitheater held only six concerts in 2009 but has steadily ramped up bookings. Visit Bend credits the amphitheater with being one of the region's largest tourism drivers.

TODAY'S WEATHER Spotty t-storms High 68, Low41 PuguB8

INDEX

The Bulletin

AnIndependent Newspaper

Vol.113, No. 137,

54 pages, 7 sections

Source: Les Schwab Amphitheater

*In 2013, eightconcerts were scheduled

Graphics: Pete Smith t The Bulletin

5,000people.--DaveMatthewsandJack 4ppp Johnsondrewtarftecrowds.

: 'IIIIIIIIIII I

nessee, has seen his share of marijuana seizuresdry green buds stashed in trunks or beneath seats, often double-bagged to smother the distinctive

scent. But these days, Jeffries

is on the lookout for something unexpected: lollipops and marshmallows. Re-

cently his officers pulled

3,000--

over a Chevy Blazer driven 2,000-

by a couple with three children in tow. Inside, the offi-

cers discovered 24pounds

1,000-'09 '10 '11 '12 '13 '14

of marijuana-laced cookies and candies, plus a tub of pungent marijuanabutter perfect for making more. See Edibles/A7

How massivewildfires contribute to global warming By Chris Mooney

they go up in flames — and

The Washington Post

experts forecast a verybad

The state of California, al-

Q I/I/e use recyc/ed newsprint

8 8 2 6 7 0 2 33 0

'09 '10 '11 '12 '13* '14 '15

— Locals — Other Oregonfans — Ont-of-staters Tot a l

butonlyseven wereconducted.

Business E1-6 Milestones D2 Calendar B2 Obituaries 86-7 Classified G1-6 Opinion Ff-6 C om. Life D1-8 Puzzles D 6 Crossword D6G2 Sports C1-10 Local/State B1-8 TV/Movies DB

the job, Jim Jeffries, the police chief in LaFollette, Ten-

CONCERTS PERYEAR

He was staring at pos-

sibly seven years behind

Edible pot is new test for police

ways bullish on trying to cut back on its greenhouse gas emissions, received abit of a shock recently. It learned that the expanse of its droughtparched forested lands, when

fire season this year — may actuallybe contributing to global warming. A2006 law mandated that

California would bring its emissions back down to 1990

levels by the year 2020. The

Inside • More on the drought: water that goes from toilet to tap,F1

But a study released last

occurring largely in areas

month by researchers from

burned by wildfire." And that

the National Park Service, the University of California,

helped drive the state's ecosystems to contribute "as much as

target, though, assumed that

Berkeley, and several other

five to seven percent of state

the state's forests — packed with carbon, stored in its biological form — wouldn't contribute any net emissions.

institutions suggests that's not a safe assumption. From 2001

carbon emissions," having lost

to 2010, it found, the state had

seen "a carbon stock decrease

some 69 million metric tons of carbon over the time period. SeeWildfires/A7

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015

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• . i saseniol samic a e ea By Helene Cooper and Eric Schmitt New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON — Ameri-

can Special Operations forces mounted a rare raid into eastern Syria e arly

S atur-

day, killing a senior leader of the Islamic State and about

State has been advancing in the Iraqi city of Ramadi,

they found Abu Sayyaf and

remains very fluid. Yet the Pentagon's description of a nighttime raid

ity in Iraq, officials said. The raid came after weeks of surveillance of Abu Sayyaf, using information gleaned from a small but growing net-

h is wife, k nown a s U m m demonstrating that the fight Sayyaf, in a room together. against the Sunni m i l itant His spouse was captured and group in both Iraq and Syria later moved to a military facil-

that found its intended target

deep inside Syria without well as capturing his wife and any American troops being freeing an 18-year old Yazidi wounded or killed illustrates woman whom Pentagon offinot only the effectiveness of cials said had been held as a the Delta Force, but also of slave. improving U.S. intelligence In the first successful raids on shadowy Islamic State by U.S. ground troops since leaders. the military campaign against A D e f ense D e partment the Islamic State began last official said Islamic State year, two dozen Delta Force fighters who defended their commandos entered Syr- building and Abu Sayaff tried i a aboard Black Hawk h e to use women and children licopters and V-22 Ospreys as shields, but that the Dela dozen militant fighters, as

and killed the leader, a man

ta Force commandoes "used

work of informants whom the

CIA and the Pentagon have painstakingly developed in Syria, as well as satellite im-

agery, drone reconnaissance and electronic eavesdropping, American officials said. The

White House rejected initial reports from the region that

cessful, comes as the Islamic

DEPARTMENT HEADS

entered the building where

of President Bashar Assad of Syria. "The U.S. government did not coordinate with the Syrian regime, nor did we advise

known as ISIS.

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

POWERBALL

Moises Castillo/The AssociatedPress

Protesters gather outside the National Palaceto demand the resignation of Guatemalan President Otto Perez Molina in GuatemalaCity, on Saturday. The protest comesafter PerezMolina's Vice President, RoxanaBaldetti, resigned earlier this month amid a corruption scandal involving what prosecutors

al and glass cage built in the the court system. New York Times News Service courtroom. Some of his co-deHours after the verdict was CAIRO — A n E gyptian fendants, induding other senior issued, three Egyptian judges court on Saturday sentenced Brotherhood leaders, also ap- werekilledby gunmen on abus to death the deposed presi- peared in the cage. in the Sinai Peninsula. Egypt dent, Mohammed Morsi of the In a sonorous tone, el-Shami has been shaken by an upsurge Muslim Brotherhood, along read a list, spanning three pag- in attacks by insurgents in Siwith more than 100 others, for es,ofthose sentenced to death. nai since Morsi was deposed by fleeing prison during the 2011 His pronouncement set off the military in 2013. It was not revolt against former President cries of "Allahu akbar!" (God immediately clear whether SatHosni Mubarak. is great) from the prisoners. As urday's attack was connected M orsi's conviction i s

t h e the session ended, the prison-

latest sign of the undoing of the uprising that overthrew M ubarak. Morsi, wh o

The estimated jackpot is now $3.8 million.

ers waved and chanted "Down

with military rule!" was Before they can be carried

Egypt's first freely elected lead- out, the death sentences must er, now faces the death penalty be approved by Egypt's top for escaping extralegal deten- Sunni Muslim religious aution — a form of detention that thority, the grand mufti, who many Egyptianshoped would is scheduled to make a ruling

moud Abbas, the president of the Palestinian Authority, as an"angel of peace" during a meeting at theVatican on Saturday. TheVatican also expressed hopethat Israel and the Palestinians would resume talks "to find a just and lasting solution to the conflict" that has roiled the Middle East for decades.Theencounter came days after the Vatican announced that it would sign a treaty recognizing the "state of Palestine," tacitly endorsing the Palestinians' bid for sovereignty.

Online

bendbulletin.com

to the verdict against Morsi.

The caseagainstMorsi centers on a prison break that took

place at the peak of the revolt against Mubarak. Morsi and other Brotherhood officials

had beendetained,taken from their homes or from street

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protests, along with many oth-

by June 2. The convictions are er Egyptians swept up in the If carried out, the sentence also subject to appeal through turmoil.

be eliminated by the revolution. could make Morsi a martyr to

millions of Islamists in Egypt and around the world. In a statement about the sentencCabinet minister under Morsi,

46 03022 0310350430

allege was amultimillion-dollar scheme in which bribes were paid to avoid customs duties on imports. Baldetti's private secretary is being singled out by authorities as the alleged ringleader of the scheme, but Baldetti has not beencharged and denies any involvement.

By Jared Malsin

040aeO as 0 4sgsa@ The numbers drawnSaturday nightare:

Yemen fighting —Fighting was underway Saturday in multiple Yemeni provinces on thefourth day of a humanitarian truce between a Saudi-led coalition and Shiite rebels, security and tribal officials said. The five-day truce hasbeen repeatedly violated, with each side blaming the other. Theofficials, speaking on condition of anonymity because they werenot authorized to brief journalists, reported fierce fighting Saturday in the southern city of Aden, thewestern city of Taiz and the province of Marib. Medical andsecurity officials say three civilians were killed in Aden bymortar shells during an exchange of fire. Two civilians were killed and three others werewounded in clashes in Taiz, officials said. Saleh al-Anjaf, a spokesmanfor an anti-Houthi tribal alliance in the northern Marib province, said hundreds of fighters loyal to the Houthis and their allies havearrived in the area as reinforcements, as heavy fighting continued with local tribesmen.

Egyptian court sentencesousted Find It Islamist president Morsi to death All

ing, Amr Darrag, a Muslim Brotherhood leader who was a

MEGABUCKS

Kerry in China —China's top diplomat, emerging from talks in Beijing with Secretary of State JohnKerry, suggested Saturday that China had nointention of scaling back island-building efforts in the South ChinaSeathat haveaggravated tensions in waters claimed by a number of neighboring governments. At anews conference, Foreign Minister Wang Yisaid Chineseclaims over a collection of uninhabited reefs off the coast of the Philippines were "unshakable," suggesting that Kerry's messagethat China help reducetensions in the region had fallen on deafears.

— From wire reports

The numbers drawnSaturday nightare: The estimated jackpot is now $121 million.

NePal heliCOPter CraSh —Eight bodies were found at the site of the crash of a U.S.Marine helicopter that disappeared in Nepalwhile assisting earthquake relief efforts, the Nepalese army said Saturday evening. Six Marines andtwo Nepalese soldiers were aboard the UH-1 Hueywhen it lost radio contact Tuesday after a 7.3 magnitude earthquake, the worst aftershock since theApril 25 quake that killed more than 8,000 people. Thenamesof the Marines andthe Nepalese soldiers were not released.

PaleStinian leader at VatiCan —PopeFrancis praisedMah-

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Targeting CliittOh —For months now, a conservative group called America Rising hassent out a steady stream of posts on social media attacking Hillary RodhamClinton, some of them specifically designed to bespotted — and shared — by liberals. The posts highlight critiques of her connections to Wall Street and theClinton Foundation and feature images of Democrats like Sen.Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts and Mayor Bill de Blasio of NewYork. America Rising is not the only conservative group attacking Clinton from the left. Another is American Crossroads, the group started by Karl Rove,which has been sending out its own digital content.

RIISSiail IOCkOt CISSll —A Russian-made rocket ferrying a Mexican telecommunications satellite crashed in eastern Siberia minutes after its launching Saturday, Russian newsagencies reported, citing officials at the country's spaceagency.The Proton-M rocket was launched from the Baikonur Cosmodrome inKazakhstan at11:47 a.m. and crashed in theChita region of Siberia. Thefailure appeared to have occurred with the rocket's third stage, which was intended to take the satellite to analtitude of about110 miles. Thestream of telemetry data sent back bythe rocket failed about a minute before the satellite was to enter orbit, news agencies reported.

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BOStOll FOOCiiOh —Since bombs went off two years ago, all of Boston has claimedthe finish line of the Boston Marathon on Boylston Street as asymbol of how this city came together in the aftermath to tend to the deadandthe maimed; it came to represent the city's resilience. But since afederal jury on Friday sentenced theconvicted bomber to death, the marathon's finish line suddenly seems to be a place of ambivalence. Tomany, the death sentencealmost feels like a blot on the city's collective consciousness: Bostonians overwhelminglyopposedcondemningthebomber,DzhokharTsarnaev,todeath.

attributed the raid to forces

known as Abu Sayyaf. One very precise fire" and "sepU.S. military official d e- arated the women and chil- them in advance of this operscribed him as th e I slamic dren." The official said the op- ation," said Bernadette MeeState's "emir of oil and gas." eration involved close "hand- han, the National Security Even so, Abu Sayyaf is a to-hand fighting." (The ac- Council spokeswoman. "We midlevel leader in the orga- counts of the raid came from have warned the Assad renization — one terror analyst military an d g o vernment gime not to interfere with our compared him to Al Capone's officials and could not be im- ongoing efforts against ISIL accountant — and likely is re- mediately verified through in- inside of Syria," she added, placeable in fairly short order. dependentsources.) using another name for the And the operation, while sucThe U.S. forces eventually Islamic State, which is also

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TrainS 'rOCked' —Federal andrailway officials say being struck by rocks, bricks andeven bullets is a longstanding problem for trains in the country's rail systems.Getting "rocked," as locomotive engineers call it, is so common onthe Northeast Corridor that trains long had metal grills over their windshields to act asarmor and nowthick glass is specifically designed towithstand the impact of a cinder block. Investigators havenot assigned acausefor thecrash of Amtrak's Northeast Regional Train188, but areexamining the possibility that a flying object hit the train before it lurched off the rails Tuesdaynear Philadelphia.

said it was "one of the darkest days of Egyptian history" and a symbol "of the dark shadow of authoritarianism that is now

cast back over Egypt." Judge Shaaban el-Shami issued the ruling in a courtroom in a converted auditorium on the grounds of a police academy on the outskirts of Cairo. Morsi, wearing a blue prison uniform, stood inside a met-

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SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Sunday, May17, the 137th

day of 2015. Thereare228 days left in the year.

Study shows a livestock programcan help thepoor

SCIENCE

HAPPENINGS NeW SaintS — Twonuns who lived in what wasthen Ottoman-ruled Palestine in the 19th century will be canonized by the RomanCatholic Church, the first from the region to receive the honor since theearly days of Christianity.

•

By Malcolm Ritter The Associated Press

NEW YORK — The very

HISTORY Highlight:In1875, the first Kentucky Derby was run; the winner was Aristides, ridden by Oliver Lewis. In1792,the NewYork Stock Exchange hadits origins as a group of brokers met under a tree on Wall Street. In1814, Norway's constitution was signed, providing for a limited monarchy. In1912, the Socialist Party of America nominated Eugene Debs for president at its convention in Indianapolis. In1939,Britain's King George Vl and his wife, QueenElizabeth, arrived in Quebec onthe first visit to Canada by areigning British monarch. In1940, the Nazis occupied Brussels, Belgium, during World War II. In1954, the U.S.Supreme Court, in Brown v. Boardof Education of Topeka, unanimously struckdownracially segregated public schools. In1961,Cuban leader Fidel Castro offered to release prisoners captured in the Bayof Pigs invasion in exchangefor 500 bulldozers. (The prisoners were eventually freed in exchange for medical supplies.) In1973,a special committee convened by theU.S.Senate began its televised hearings into the Watergate scandal. In1980, rioting that claimed18 lives erupted in Miami's Liberty City after an all-white jury in Tampa acquitted four former Miami police officers of fatally beating black insuranceexecutive Arthur McDuffie. In1987, 37 American sailors were killed when anIraqi warplane attacked the U.S.Navy frigate Stark in the Persian Gulf. (Iraq apologized for the attack, calling it a mistake, and paid more than $27 million in compensation.) In1995, JacquesChirac was sworn in as president of France, ending the14-year tenure of Socialist Francois Mitterrand. In2004, Massachusetts became the first state to allow legal same-sex marriages. Ten years ago:British lawmaker GeorgeGalloway denounced U.S.senators in testimony on Capitol Hill, denying accusations that he'd profited from the U.N.oil-for-food program andaccusing them of unfairly tarnishing his name. Five yearsago:The Supreme Court ruled, 5-4, that young people serving life prison termsshould have"ameaningful opportunity to obtain release" provided they didn't kill their victims.

Oneyear ago:Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper signed a "Right To Try" bill allowing terminally ill patients to obtain experimental drugs without getting federal approval.

BIRTHDAYS Actor Peter Gerety is 75. Singer Taj Mahal is 73. Rock musician Bill Bruford is 66. Singer-musician GeorgeJohnson (The Brothers Johnson) is 62. TV personality Kathleen Sullivan is 62. Actor Bill Paxton is 60. Boxing Hall of Famer Sugar RayLeonard is 59. Actor-comedian BobSaget is 59. Singer Enya is 54. Actor Craig Ferguson is 53. Rock singer-musician PageMcConnell is 52. Singer-musician Trent Reznor is 50. Actress Paige Turco is 50. Actor Hill Harper is 49. TVpersonality/ interior designer ThomFilicia is 46. Singer Jordan Knight is 45. Singer Kandi Burruss is 39. Actress Kat Foster is 37. Actress Ginger Gonzaga is 32. Folk-rock singer/songwriter Passenger is 31. Dancer-choreographer Derek Hough is 30. Actor Tahj Mowry is 29. Actress Nikki Reed is 27. — From wire reports

poorest of the poor can be helped with a program that includes providing goats, sheep, chickens or other livestock and training in

Jennifer Doudna helped discover a relatively easy way to alter any organism's DNA, but now she is embroiled in a patent fight over the revolutionary technique.

how to make money from

them, a large six-nation study concludes.

By Andrew Pollack New York Times News Service

That a p proach

BERKELEY, Calif. — As

d i dn't

wipe out poverty for participants, but they became "significantly less poor," said economist Dean Karlan of

a child in Hilo, one of the less touristy parts of Hawaii, Jenni-

fer Doudna felt out of place. She had blond hair and blue eyes,

Yale University and the nonprofit Innovations for Poverty Action.

and she was taller than the

other kids, who were mostly of Polynesian and Asian descent.

Karlan and colleagues

"I think to them I looked like

conducted an independent

a freak,"she recently recalled. "And I felt like a freak."

evaluation of the anti-poverty strategy, which is widely used in Bangladesh, to see

Her i solation c ontributed

to a kind of bookishness that propelledher toward science. Her upbringing "toughened her up," said her husband, Jamie Cate. "She can handle a lot of pressure." These days, that talent is be-

if it would work in a variety of settings. Their review included more than 10,000

households in

ingput to the test.

were published Thursday by the journal Science. The assessment focused on the poorest within vil-

Matt Edge Irhe New York Times

Three years ago, Doudna, Jennifer Doudna, a biochemist, at the University of California, Berkeley, on May 8. She helped discova biochemist at the University er an easy way to alter an organism's DNA. of California, Berkeley, helped

lages. About half the households had i n comes that

make one of the most monu-

mental discoveries in biology: a A'dumbstruck'moment relatively easy way to alter any Doudna was 7 when she organism's DNA, just as a com- moved to Hilo, where her faputerusercan editaword in a ther taught literature at the document. University of Hawaii campus The discovery has turned there, and her mother lectured Doudna into a celebrity of sorts, on history at a community the recipient of numerous acco- college. Their daughter loved ladesand prizes.The so-called exploring the rain forests and CRISPR-Cas9 genome editing was fascinated by how things technique is already widely worked. She found her calling used in laboratory studies, and in high school after hearing a scientists hope it may one day lecture by a scientist about her help rewrite flawed genes in research into how normal cells people, opening tremendous became cancerous. "I was just dumbstruck," new possibilities for treating, even curing, diseases. Doudna recalled. "I wanted to But now Doudna, 51, is bat-

tling on two fronts to control what she helped create.

ents, Doudna began hearing thing I ever worked on," she reports that researchers were

translate to earning less than $1.25 per person a day

sald.

inthe United States.

is probably the most obscure

trying to use CRISPR-Cas9 to

It would prove to have wide make inheritable DNA changuse. At a conference in ear- es in embryos. Genetically ly 2011, she met Emmanuelle altered monkeys had already Charpentier, a French micro- been created in China using the biologist at Umea University technique. "It's very far afield from the in Sweden, who had already made some fundamental dis- kind of chemistry I think about coveries about the relatively and know about," she said. Still, simple Crispr system in one she felt it would be irresponsible bacterial species. to ignore the rumors. The bacterial expert and the She organized a meeting of structural biologist decided to leading biologists in Napa, Calwork together. ifornia, in January. In a subse"It was very enjoyable, be- quent commentary publi shed beher." cause we were complementa- in Science, the group called for After studying biochemis- ry," said Charpentier, who re- a moratorium on attempts to try at Pomona College in Cal- called sitting in her office near create altered babies, though

Key components of the programs include providing assets like livestock and training in how to manage them, a regular stipend to

provide basic support, and encouragement to s a ve money. To evaluate the program, the study randomly assigned eligible households to either participate or not, and thencompared the outcomes for the two groups

over threeyears. Most of the program's activity was in the first few months. At th e t w o-year

While everyone welcomes ifornia, she went to Harvard the North Pole while Doudna they said basic research on inCRISPR-Cas9 as a strategy to for graduate school. There her regaled her with stories about heritable changes should stillbe treat disease, many scientists

adviser, the future Nobel laureate Jack Szostak, was doing

are worried that it could also be used to alter genes in hu- research on RNA. Some sciman embryos, sperm or eggs in entists believe that RNA, not ways that can be passed from DNA, was the basis of early generation to generation. The life, sincethe molecule canboth prospectraises fears ofa dysto-

store genetic information and

Hawaii. Along with postdoctoral re-

searchers Martin Jinek and Krzysztof Chylinski, the two

theory. But her inability to visualize this catalytic RNA hin-

ready used the technique in an dered her work. attempt to change genes in huSo as a p o stdoctoral rem an embryos, though on defec- searcher in Colorado, she detive embryos and without real cided to try to determine the success. t hree-dimensional atom i c Doudna has been organiz- structure of RNA using X-ray ing the scientific community diffraction — and succeeded, to prevent this ethical line though she had had no forfrom beingcrossed."The idea mal training in the technique. that you would affect evolu- Structural and biochemical tion is a very profound thing," studies of RNA in action have she said. beenher forte ever since. She is also fighting for conIn 2000, while on the facultrol of what could be hugely ty at Yale, she won the Alan T. lucrative intellectual property Waterman Award, given each rights to the genome editing year by the National Science technique. To the surprise of Foundation to an exceptional many, the first sweeping pat- young scientist. She moved to ents for the technology were Berkeley in 2002. granted not to her, but to Feng In 2005, Doudna was apZhang, a scientist at the Broad proached by Jillian Banfield, Institute and MIT.

an environmental researcher

The University of California at Berkeley who had been seis challenging the decision, and quencing the DNA of unusual the nasty skirmish has cast a microbes that lived in a highly bit of apall over the field. acidic abandoned mine. In the "I really want to see this tech- genomes of many of these minology used to help people," crobes were unusual repeating Doudna said. "It would be a sequences called "dustered shame if the I.P. situation would regularly interspaced short palblockthat."

The development of the CRISPR-Cas9 technique is a

Doudna said it was not practical to prohibit basic research. "You can't really put a lid on it,

even if you wanted to," she said. how two pieces of RNA join up She and others are trying to with a protein made by the bac- organize a bigger international teria called Cas9 to cut DNA at meeting with participants from a speci fi cspot.Theresearchers companiesand governments as

DOES EVERYONE MUMBLE?

well as universities, possibly to

set new guidelines.

Connect Hearing

In a eureka moment, the scientists realized that this cel-

lular defense system might be used to edit genomes, not just kill viruses.

A specifi c sequence ofguide RNA could be made to attach

to a spot virtually anywhere on the genome, and the Cas9

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protein would cleave the DNA at that spot. Then pieces of the

DNA could be deleted or added, just as a film editor might cut a

film and splice in new frames. The researchers demonstrated this using DNA in atest tube.

While there were other genome editing techniques, they found that CRISPR-Cas9 was much

simpler. The paper describing the technique, published by the journal Science in June 2012, set off a race to see if it would work in human, plant and ani-

mal cells. Doudna, whose expertise was in working with molecules, not cells, reported such a demonstration in human cells in January 2013. But her report

came four weeks after two papers were published simultaneNo one was quite sure what ously, one by George Church at they did, though over the next Harvard and the other by the indromic repeats," or CRISPR.

story in which obscure basic few years scientists elsewhere Broad Institute's Zhang. biological research turned out established that these sequencfight to have huge practical implica- es were part of a bacterial im- The patent tions. For Doudna, though, it is

mark, when the program ended, the participating group was doing better across a wide range of measures.

done.

scientists eventuallyfigured out

pian future in which scientists catalyze chemical reactions. create an elite population of Doudna earned her doctoral designer babies with enhanced degree by engineering a cata- also found that the two RNA intelligence, beauty or other lytic RNA that could self-rep- pieces could be combined into traits. licate, adding evidence to that one and still function. Scientists in China reported last month that they had al-

E t hiopia,

Ghana, Honduras, India, Pakistan and Peru. Results

mune system. Between the re-

only one accomplishment in a peated sequences were stretchstellar career. es of DNA taken from viruses "She's been a high-impact that had previously infected the scientist from the time she bacteria — genetic most-wantwas a graduate student," said ed posters, so to speak. Thomas Cech, a Nobel laureate If the same virus invaded and professor of chemistry and again, these stretches of DNA biochemistry at the University would permit the bacteria to of Colorado, for whom Doudna recognize it and destroy it by was a postdoctoral researcher. slicing up its genetic material. "New topics, new fields of sci- Doudna was trying to figure ence, but she just has a knack out exactly how this happened. "I remember thinking this for discovery."

Now the University of California and the Broad Institute

are arguingbefore the federal patent office over whether Doudna or Zhang, who last year received the Waterman

Award for young scientists that Doudna had won years earlier, was the first to invent the ge-

nome editing technique. So far, the patents have gone to Zhang. Even before the dust settles,

researchers are moving ahead. While contending with the pat-

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TH E BULLETiN• SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015

School

suspected of living in another

Continued from A1

the girl lived near the school

town. It was later discovered

Garcia, who came to th e

United States from Cuba

i n t h e home of her mother's

e mployers. She was allowed

when he was 18, remembers t o

s tay in the district school,

rom ia

um erstic ersto an i — 0 s,cam ai nswa iesu

thinking one thing as h e a f ter her mother agreed to headed into the courthouse: make the couple she worked "This isn't the kind of thing f or official caregivers. that happens in America." In Beverly Hills, California, Their case is one of a hand- where officials say they deal

By Lisa Mascaro

ful in recent years in which

Tribune Washington Bureau

w i t h a t l east one confirmed

f amilies living in d istricts e nrollment fraud case a with failing schools have m onth, the school board last been accused of "stealing an summer voted to enact a meaeducation." Some have been sure to impose fines of $150 a heavily fined for lying about day or up to $14,000 a year on where they live on official dis- families who seek entry with trict documents. Others have forged leases or utility bills. been criminally charged and, Bo s to n p u b li c s c hools in some cases, jailed. maintain an anonymous tip Such draconian measures line forparents to expose are helping to popularize a s tudents they suspect are new term: "education theft."

l y i n g about where they live.

There havebeen no defini- And the Bayonne school t ive reports on the number

d i s t r ict, i n n o r t h ern N e w

stand for something bigger than all of us ... liberty," the site says about the candidate's clothing line. Not everyone welcomes

W ASHINGTON — A s

Republican p r esidential hopeful Rand Paul travels the country asking crowds to help him "defeat the Washington machine," his campaign's website is delivering the same message in a decidedly American way: hawking gear and collectibles that allow supporters of the libertarian-leaning

the "Rand" brand, however. When it was stamped on $150

Ray-Ban Wayfarer sunglasses — touted on the site as the "intersection of politics and

cool" — the eyewear company objected and the shades are no

longer offered, according to the Hill newspaper.

candidate to express their political views with a credit

Other candidates have been

of school districts cracking J ersey, promises parents a down on enrollment fraud, $200 bounty when they probut civil rights groups and v id e c r edible i nformation

card and a mouse click.

education activists say anec-

T-shirt, in yellow cotton, stamped with the image of a black unmanned aerial Online campaign stores vehicle. "A classic for any are not necessarily big monRand Paul supporter," the eymakers, party officials acsite's online store gushes. knowledge, but they provide a Or you can shell out $100 decent revenue stream as well for the beanbag toss game. as the emailaddresses of ar"Have fun, make a differ- dent supporters, which can be ence," the product descrip- helpful for future fundraising tion says. appeals. There's even a Hillary Perhaps most important, Clinton-inspired computer the online shops provide dishard drive, which mocks tinctive new ways to market the recent flap over the the candidates, attract volformer secretary of State's unteers and donors and fos-

t h a t leads to a student being

dotal evidence suggests these kicked out. practices may be on the rise. Jimm i e Mesis, the found"I'm hearing about it more er of VerifyResidence.com, and more every year," said a N e w J e rsey-based priGloria Romero, a f o rmer v ate investigating firm that California state senator and l aunchedlocallyin2000,says founder of the California Cen- he has expanded across the ter for Parent Empowerment.

c o u n try and now works with

The examples are many. morethan 200 districtson enA nd w h il e p e r rollment issues and haps extreme, they residency fraud. are worrying civ- "WtlBt'S Parent rights oril rights activists, (y pIIbjIIIg I Ip~ g a n i zations t h a t parent a d vocacy . <j l seek to protect par~P <j ents f rom discrimigroups and some local po l i ticians tf I BP 6IStl'ICPS na t ory actions say who say strict en- BIg IIyijjjgg gp they are increasingly finding themforcement s t r a te~ U gies unfairly affect ~ selves advocating poor families of reS i d e nCy f or pare n ts w h o color, who cannot pf f j C gIS have been targeted and — insomecaseasilypaytheirway " j es — harassed by out of trouble by refunding the value eV er, Bnd school districts that of their children's ~Q jS pyBCgjCg a r e cracking down. In Mic h igan, allegedly s t o l en ~8 pare n t s c onvicted schooling. Jonah Edelman, fB ml j16S of providing false the CEO of Stand /jkg $Qgy'yg docu m ents to satisfor Children, a nafy student residentional e d ucation"PbbBd B cy r e quirements advocacy g r oup, kl BAk. Ik tlBS can b e j a i led for says that his group Q~CpiTI~ ~Q~ up t o 2 0 days. In does not condone Washington, D.C., " P ~ " ~B ~ t h ey can get up to parents breaking the law. t hem like 90 day s f or pro"But the r eal Cp j TI jIIBlS " viding false doccrime, which needs u mentations, a n d to be prosecuted, — Gwen Samuel, in Oklahoma, the is the glaring ineq-

found e r of the s entence can be up

uity in the quality of schools in ric h areas versus poor

Connecticut to a year. Pare nts Union "It's a 'gotcha' thing," said Gwen Samuel, the found-

F or $25, there i s t h e " Don't Drone M e , B r o "

Andrew Harrer / Bloomberg News file photo

"i'm Ready for Hillary" mouse pads sit on a shelf at the Ready For

ter alternative forms of civic

ed-edition $99.95 drive is described as a "100% genuine erased clean email server. ... Buyer beware, this product has had heavy use and it currently is no longer working." Forget old-fashioned buttons and lawn signs. These days, political campaigns are tapping into Americans' seemingly endless appetite to shop online.

engagement. "It is a way to, literally, show y our support ... t o t ell t h e

world — the people who see you on yourdail y commute, who get behind your car on the freeway — what you believe in," said Matt Compton, digital director at the DNC,

whose website sells $5bumper stickers reading: "Like this Road? Thank a Democrat."

Some dismiss the trend to-

H ate Tea ward swag as a form of "slack(Parties)" travel mug ($30) tivism" — lazy activism that From the " I

sold by the Democratic

gives Internet users a sense of

National Committee to the

political participation without

Republican National Com- the trouble of actually knockmittee's nostalgic replica of ing on doors for a candidate or former Vice President Dick attending a rally. Cheney's cowboy hat ($72), But according to Compton, the race is on to cash in, buying politically t hemed commercially and political- merchandise is sometimes the ly, on the 2016 presidential first step toward greater politcampaign. ical involvement. "When you

Ted Cruz, the Texas Re-

publican senator, was dinged for showing up at campaign

Hillary PAC headquarters store in Arlington, Virginia, last year.

deleted emails. The limit-

slower to embrace the merchandising trend.

events without so much as

signs or flags for the crowd to wave, and his recently opened a Democratic tote bag ... it online shop carries mainly becomes a natural thing to fol- standardpoliticalfare — shirts, low up on that with volunteer- hats, mugs and a bumper sticking on a campaign or giving to er that reads, "This vehicle a cause you support." makes right turns only." The Political memorabilia has bumper sticker, for $10, is in long been a m ainstay of such demand that the store American campaigning, with asks shoppers to "allow extra the Teddy Roosevelt "Rough time for delivery." Rider" campaign button, the Democratic candidate Clinre-elect Eisenhower 1956 pot- ton is expected to launch an holder and the "I Stand With online store by the end of the Rand" flip-flops of today. month. Until then, supporters When he was a candidate, can receive a free, limited-ediPresident Barack O b ama's tion "I (heart) H" bumper image, as depicted by artist sticker only if they're on her Shepard Fairey, became an email list. icon of its own, launching a Sen. Marco Rubio's team generation of copycats. The says his online shop also will Smithsonian houses an entire be ready soon. In the meancollection of campaign mem- time the campaign offered orabilia at the National Muse- a special one-day-only sale um of American History. of stickers and T-shirts as a But the rise of cybershop- chance for supporters to show ping has given the candidates they were with him when he a fresh way to compete for announced his campaign last take the time to wear a Democratic Party button or carry

new voters and raise a little

cash. Paul's humorous offerings speak to the candidate's renegade spirit, including the top-selling National Security Agency "spy-cam blocker"which is little more than an adhesive strip that covers the

month. The Florida senator's politi-

cal action committee, Reclaim America PAC, until recently

sold bottled water at $25 a pop — a self-effacing nod to the senator's awkward reach for

a sip of water as he delivered the official GOP 2013 tele-

built-in cameras on laptops. vised response to the State of "When you wear the Rand the Union speech. The bottles Brand, you look good and quickly sold out.

ones," he said. In the case of the Garcias, e r of the Connecticut Parents

the father says that during U n ion, which has helped to the 2011-12 school year, his supportahandfulof families wifeanddaughterspentnine t hat have been criminally months during a marital sep- charged for enrollment fraud aration living with his wife's and other related offenses. father in Lower Moreland, a "What's troubling now is the quaint, suburban township l ength that districts are willof rolling hills and stone colo- ing to go. You see residency nials. His daughter attended officers more than ever, and the district's much-sought-af- this practice of treating famterelementaryschool, where ilies like they've robbed a she read p icture books, b a nk. It has become the norm learned th e a l p habet an d to t r eat them like criminals." W illiams-Bolar, th e A k made friends.

Thelocaldistrictattorney's ron special education aide office contends Garcia and c onvicted of records tamperhis wife were never truly sep- ing, says often families can arated and that they always avoid fines if they take their lived in neighboring north- c h ild out of the out-of-district west Philadelphia, where s chool right away. She advismany o f

t h e s c h ools ar e e st hem to do that and then to

struggling, and lied to gain s eek out charter schools, hoentry into the Lower More- meschooling options or magnet schools. But sometimes land schools. They "essentially stole n one of those are possible, from every h ard-working and families end up back in taxpayer who resides within t h eir low-performing neighthe Lower Moreland School borhoodschools. District," Montgomery County District Attorney Risa Vetri Ferman told reporters. The couple entered into a

A 201 0 C alifornia law aut h o red by Romero when she

was a state senator permits

pa r e nts of s t udents attend-

plea bargain last year, agree- ing one of a thousand Caliing to pay nearly $11,000 in fornia schools identified as back tuition in exchange for poor-performing to transfer no charges against Olesia t heir children into higher Garcia and a reduced charge quality schools anywhere in and fine for her husband. Le-

t h e state, if there is space.

gal fees ran about $70,000. C a l i fornia's D epartment They are hoping to send their of Education does not keep daughtertoaprivateschool. t r a c k o f how many famiIn 2 011, K elley W i l - li e s make use of the law, liams-Bolar, a special educa- but Romero says many par-

t ion aide in Akron, Ohio, was e n t s a ren't aware of i t . "A convicted of r e c ords t am - l o t o f parents think they are

pering and spent nine days in jail for sending her two daughters to a school in the high-performing school district where her father lived. Thatsameyear, TanyaMcDowell, a homeless mother in Bridgeport, Connecticut, was arrested for sending her 5-year-old son to a Norwalk school. And in 2009, Yolanda

t rapped in these zones," she s a id. Aro u n d the country, parent groups are fighting back: by p u blicizing the cases, lobbying against jail time and arguing that school residency laws are unconstitutional because they discriminate a g ainst parents in struggling

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s c h ool districts.

Hill, a Rochester, New York, Sc h ool and county officials mother, was charged with c o ntend that they are protecttwo felonies after enrolling i n g taxpayersfromthieves. her children in a nearby subB u t Ryan Smith, the executive director of The Education urban district. This w i nter, t h e

ENERGY COSTS TOO HIGH'? TRY LOOKING AT IT IN A DIFFERENT LIGHT.

s c hool T r u s t-West, a foundation that

district in Orinda, Califor- f o cuses on improving schools nia, a wealthy enclave near i n p oor communities, said, San Francisco, made nation- "The real issue is, how do we al headlines when officials p r ovide quality schools for hired an investigator to spy al l children so parents don't on the 7-year-old daughter have to make decisions that of a local child care provider ultimately break the law?"

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SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

ame-sex marriae? one a ac In By Erik Eckholm

century after they joined their lives and earned a place in the M INNEAPOLIS — L o n g history of gay rights, helping before the fight over same-sex to make Minnesota an early marriage began in earnest, center of gay activism. long before gay couples began Baker said he was proud lining up for marriage licens- that the Supreme Court this es, Jack Baker and Michael year heard the very same conMcConnell decided to wed. stitutional arguments of equal The year was 1967. Homo- protection and due process sexuality was still classified as that he had identified as a law a disorder, sodomy was illegal student in 1970. in nearly every state, and most In 2013, when the Minnegay men and lesbians lived in sota Legislature authorized same-sex marriage and a fearful secrecy. But from the age of 14, state senator announced, "Toeyeing young men in his fa- day, love wins," McConnell ther's barbershop, McConnell watched, enthralled, from the dreamed of living "happily gallery. But the couple did not ever after" with a partner. join the rush for an undisputed So when Baker proposed license. "No," Baker said, pounding moving in together, McConnell challenged him. "If we're an oak table in their living going to do this," he replied, room. "To reapply now be"you have to find a way for us comes an admission that what to get married." we did was not legal, and I will Baker remembers his initial never admit that." New Yorh Times News Service

reaction: "I had never heard of

lilies along their street in south Minneapolis. They are finishing a memoir, to be published in January by the University of Minnesota Press, and have donated thousands of documents, let-

McConnell obtained a marriage license in Minnesota four decades before the state legalized same-sex unions. ABOVE: Baker and McConnell are still together and still live in Minneapolis.

ters and clips to a university

library. "This was the age of the

"To reapply (for a marriage license) now becomes anadmission that what we did was not legal, and l

s exual revolution, an d w e

were a part of that; we weren't prudes," McConnell said of their early years together. "But we were also focused on a long-term, committed

will never admit that."

relationship."

— Jack Baker

Paul R. Hagen via The New York Times file photo

For a time in the early 1970s,

. US. Cellular.

such a thing." the two had starring nationHe enrolled in law school to al roles as spokesmen forgay try to make it happen. equality, especially Baker, an In 1970, in

Angela Jimenez I New York Times News Service

LEFT:Jack Baker and Michael McConnell celebrate their wedding in Minneapolis, on Sept. 3, 1971. With some legal sleight of hand, Baker and

M i n neapolis, intense, clean-cut figure who

Baker and McConnell became the first same-sex cou-

spoke with uncompromising logic, rejecting civil unions or

ple known to apply for a mar- other alternatives to marriage riage license. Turned down by as a"cop-out." Hennepin County, they fought In Look magazine's Jan. 26, to the U.S. Supreme Court, 1971, issue on "The American where they lost their case in Family," they were featured as a one-sentence dismissal that "The Homosexual Couple." "Some homosexuals — a has reverberatedin federal courts and played an indi- minority — live together in rect role in pushing same-sex stable, often long-lasting remarriage to the high court this lationships, like Baker's and year. McConnell's," the article said. The couple, though, did not When Baker w a s e l ectgive up. With some sleight of ed in 1971 as the openly gay hand involving a legal change student-body president of to a gender-neutral name, they

the University of Minnesota,

obtained a marriage license in Walter Cronkite reported it another county, and in 1971, on the nightly news. The couin white bell-bottom pantsuits pleappeared together on the and macrame headbands, influential Phil Donahue and they exchanged vows before a David Susskind shows. Methodist pastor and a dozen

guests in a friend's apartment. Their three-tiered wedding cake was topped by two plastic grooms, which a friend supplied by s plitting two bride-and-groom figurines. Ever since, they have maint ained that t heirs wa s t h e country's first lawful same-

But by 1980, frustrated as

the marriage issue failed to take off and under attack by gay leaders who called them "crazies" for refusing to make political compromises, they dropped out of public life. Since then, they have been leading quiet lives, still ren-

McConnell, w h o

r e t i r ed

pastor, Roger Lynn, 76, calls as a senior official after a 37theirs "one of my more suc- year career with the Hennecessful marriages." pin County library system, "They are still happily mar- cooks in his dream kitchen ried, and they love each other," and grows herbs. Baker, after Lynn said. years of private legal work The couple, now in their and a job editing technical early 70s, spoke this month in

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As HIV and hepatitis

•

ssisssNQ

cases surge, support for needles does not By Carl Hulse

have remained anathema to

New York Times News Service

many politicians, particularly Republicans who have long archconservative Sen. Jesse framed opposition as an essenHelms successfully pushed tial element of their antidrug Congress to prohibit feder- image. "As Republicans, we don't al dollars from being used to WASHINGTON — In 1988,

distribute sterile syringes to intravenous drug users, equat-

want to look like we are fa-

cilitating drug use," said Rep. ing an effort meant to slow the Tom Cole, R-Okla., chairman spread of AIDS and other dis- of the appropriations subcomeases to federal endorsement mittee that distributes health of drug abuse. funding. "We want to get you Now, with a severe outbreak help, but we want to do other of HIV and hepatitis due to a things." surge in heroin use in states inWhile expressing resercluding Indiana, Kentucky and vations, Cole acknowledged West Virginia, the question of that public funding of needle whether to let federal money exchanges could be more cost support needle exchanges is effective than th e p otential back. Still, Congress appears public expense of treating inunlikely to overturn the mor- creasing numbers of AIDS atorium even with drug prob- and hepatitis cases. He said lems hitting hard in states rep- he expected the issue to come resented by those responsible up as Congress put its health for the spending bills that im- spending bill together and said pose the ban. he was open to exploring the Rep. Harold Rogers, the issue. Republican chairman of the To some Democrats, there House Appropriations Com- is no question that the ban mittee, has seen drug addiction should be eliminated and that spread in his rural district in Republicans are stuck in the southeastern Kentucky, lead- past when it comes to both ing him to direct money home drug and health policy. "We should lift the ban," for both treatment and law enforcement. But a spokeswom- said Rep. Rosa DeLauro of an says he remains opposed to Connecticut, a senior Demoneedle exchanges. crat on the appropriations subT hough e v idence h a s committee. "Health, and not m ounted t ha t n e e dle e x - ideology, should be the deterchanges are effective, they mining factor."

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SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Wildfires

fire regimes equilibrate, then fire-induced atmospheric CO2 Continued from A1 emissionsare balanced by up"In California, two-thirds of take from surviving vegetation the carbon loss came from the or via regeneration," noted a 6 percent of the land that had major 2009 study on the relaburned in our nine-year peri- tionship between fires and the od," says Patrick Gonzalez, a dimate system. researcher with the National But in a climate where there's Park Service and lead author of a changetothe size,number or the study. Since the study peri- intensity of wildfires, it's possiod ended (in 2010), meanwhile, ble that forests could burn and the state has seen several more release carbon considerably megafires, induding the gigan- faster than regrowth allows it tic 2013 Rim Fire, the third big- to be replaced. Fire "has a subgest ever in California's history, stantial positive feedback on consuming over 257,000 acres. the dimate system," the 2009 It's not just California. Many study concluded. "Fires have been part of ecoforest scientists today are signaling a disturbing idea: That systems for 420 million years or forestsacrossthe wo rl d could, more, and they've been a prinlike California's, start to burn cipal mechanism for recycling more, or burn in more devas- carbon," explains William

"Right now we're a significant carbon sink, and emis-

tating fires — ultimately con-

also an important side of the

sions from forest fires right

now are relatively small," said Robert Bonnie, under secretary for natural resources and environment at the Agriculture Department. "I think

the more compelling thing to think about is the role of fire and morebroadly disturbance going forward. Forest Service scientists predict that we could see a doubling of forest fire by mid century." To be dear — it's not that

fires alone could flip the U.S.'s forests into a net emitter. Var-

ious other types of land use changes are also at play. But worsening fires and other disturbances, such as thoserelated to pests like bark beetles, are

Sommers, awildfire research-

tributing a volume of green- er at George Mason University. story. house gases that could be large "But like everything else, with The global picture is similar — but the magnitude is potenenough to further stoke climate anthropogenic dimate change, Elias Funez /The Modesto Bee via The Associated Press file photo change. Which would be sadly the acceleration of natural pro- A firefighter keeps a close eye on a 'slop over' fire that jumped a highway while fighting the Rim Fire in tially greater. ironic, in that these same sci- cesses makes it a very difficult 2013 in the Stanislaus National Forest. The fire was the third-largest in the state's history. According to one 2010 study, entists think climate change

situation."

between the years 1997 and

is making fires worse to begin

One piece of the puzzle is with. already clearly in place: Scien- creasing. That gives us the largtists now say that wildfires are er acreage." A worsening fire climate? indeed worsening, and one of And it's not only that. The Here's how it works: Just as the reasons is climate change. bigger fires combust so much, "We c ertainly know a n d scorch so much earth, that growing plant life pulls carbon out of the atmosphere through have seen the wildfire extent "there is, at least in a portion of the processof photosynthesis, — in other words, the numbers these large fires ... an area that so decomposing — or burn- of acres ofwildfire— increase is more difficult to regenerate," ing — plant life releases it back dramatically since the late Cleaves said."And so ifthearea again. In the meantime, the 1980s," said David Cleaves, the cannot regenerate, or we cancarbon is stored in the plant, or recently retired climate science not get to it and reforest it, then in the case of forests, the trees. adviser to the U.S. Forest Ser- it doesn't get back into the carIn a climate in which wild- vice. "The proportion of the bon sequestration and storage firesare a steady,regular oc- area burned is increasingly in game as quickly as it would currence — but don't change larger fires," Cleaves contin- otherwise." much in intensity or number ued. "So it's not just the numOne region where wildfires from year to year — they will ber of fires, as a matter of fact, could have a large climate still release carbon, but the they're not actually increasing impact is in the forest of the regrowth of forests and other that much ... it's just that the A rctic. The fear is of a future plant life will also pull much of distribution of fires in larger, featuring more fires like the it back in again. "If dimate and higher severity events is in- gigantic, "unprecedented" 2007

Edibles Continued from A1 Thebags of Kraft marshmallows looked innocent enough. found in the car. After searchprobablyhadbeeninfusedwith the marijuana butter and heat-

sealed into theirbags. "This is the first time that we have ever seen marijuana

butter or any of this candy containing marijuana in the county," Jeffries said. "We hope it's

to think of gummy bears, mints or neon-colored drinks as potential dope.

Some experts worry that smuggled pot edibles will appeal to many consumers, particularly adolescents, who are ill prepared for the deceptively slow high. Impatient novices can easily eat too much too fast, suffering anxiety attacks

and symptoms resembling psychosis. Already, young children have eaten laced sweets left within reach. Many live in states where there has been no public edu-

cation about responsible consumption of marijuana. "Citizens in nonlegalization

states are far less likely to be receiving those messages, so their risks are probably greater," said Robert MacCoun, a professor of law at Stanford

single-handedly giving off 2.1 million metric tons of carbon. And 60 percent of that, a team of scientists found i n 2 011,

came not from vegetation but from the Arctic's carbon-rich permafrost soils, which the fire

had burned away. But the problem of worsening fires, and their resultant

impacts on how forests store carbon, extends far beyond the Arctic. In the U.S. overall, the 2014 National Climate Assessment

west, followed in turn by drier

of the Earth's land area, said

suggested that currently, 16 eastern forests and then finally percent ofourtotalgreenhouse wetter ones, which will likely gas emissions from fossil fuels be the least impacted.

Gonzalez, in regions ranging

Buyers may not realize that the psychoactive effects of eating marijuana, which are largely due to a chemical called tetrahydrocannabinol, or THC,

m arijuana and 50 packages of marijuana candies. "It's just now gaining in popularity," he said of pot edibles

from the Amazon to Australia to northern India.

from around the country can be overwhelming," he said. Still, Howler said, he declines

them all. "It is highly illegal,

in north Alabama. "We'll try to

stay on top of it."

Until last year, Sgt. Jerry King, who works for a drug task force in Alabama, had never seen pot edibles in the mail. In February, postal inspectors flagged a package, and the task force seized roughly 87 pounds of smokable

ly for each person from day to day, depending on what else is Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics via The New York Times

A variety of commercial marijuana products have been seized by unlikely. Across the country, the Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs. Police law enforcement agencies face a challenge because such products are easier to smuggle. long accustomed toseizuresof bagged, smokable marijuana are now wrestling with a surge state police last month seized Demand in Colorado and in marijuana-infused snacks 80 pounds of homemade mar- Washington state has spawned and confections transported ijuana sweets from the car of a stunning assortment of illegally across state lines for a Brooklyn, New York, man. snacks and sweets, from Monresale. In July, the Oklahoma Bureau do's sugar-free vegan bars to

ten have no telltale smell. And few police officers are trained

meters of North Slope tundra,

2009, half a billion metric tons are in effect offset by carbon worth of net carbon per year storage in forests and wood came from global fires (these products each year. However, were emissions that, the study global warming and the loss said, "may not be balanced by of forested land is "projected to regrowth following fire"). reduce thisrate of forest CO2 The future could portend uptake" inthe future. even more. In 2014, the U.N.'s Depending on assumptions I ntergovernmental Panel on about future levels of emis- Climate Change noted that a sions, the report found that by "reduction in terrestrial car2030 or even earlier, the na- bon sink" could be a medium tion's forests could flip from to high range risk over the being a net carbon "sink" (stor- course of this century, with an ing more carbon than they lose "increase in fire frequency due each year) to being a "source" to dimate change" as one key of emissions. Most vulnerable, cause. Fires are projected to inin general, are forests in the crease in frequency on a third

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sumption can vary dramatical-

That seems increasingly

P ot edibles, as t hey a r e

consumed 1,039 square kilo-

than smoking it. An edible can take one to three hours to produce its maximal high, while smoking takes minutes. Inexperiencedconsumers easilyeat too much, winding up severely impaired. Moreover, the effects of con-

ing the Internet, Jeffries realized that the marshmallows

called, can be much easier to smuggle than marijuana buds: They may resemble candy or home-baked goodies, and of-

f i r e t h at

and stupid to think we would are much more unpredictable risk everything," he said.

But a meat injector was also

the last time."

A naktuvuk R iver

of Narcotics and Dangerous

Dixie Edibles' white chocolate

Drugs confiscated roughly 40 peppermint squares. pounds of commercial mariToday consumers 21 and oldjuana products in one seizure, er can legally buy pot edibles induding taffy-like Cheeba in those two states; soon adults Chews and bottles of cannabis in Oregon and Alaska will join lemonade. them. Pot edibles are available "There's no doubt there's a to medical users in at least a growingmarketforediblem ar- half dozen of the 23 states with ijuana products," said Mark medical marijuana programs. Woodward, a spokesman for Edibles make sense for theOklahoma bureau. marijuana entrepreneurs. In In states where marijuana the past, marijuana buds were remains illegal, some entre- sold, and the rest of the plant preneurs have begun cooking was usually discarded. But large batches of pot edibles with an extraction machine, for sale. In February, an ille- makers ofedible products can gal bakery making marijuana use the entire plant. "In a world where THC bebrownies and cookies in an industrial-size oven was shut comes inexpensive, you would down in Warren County, Ohio. like to differentiate your prodThe popularity of confec- uct from otherpeople' s prodtions laced with marijuana has ucts in ways that allow you to caught many health officials maintain a higher profit marby surprise. Pot edibles tookoff gin," said Jonathan Caulkins, in 2014, the first year of recre- a co-author of "Marijuana Leational sales in Colorado, when galization," who has studied nearly 5 m i l l ion i n dividual blackmarkets for cocaine and items were sold to patients and marijuana. "Edibles offer some adult users. opportunities for that."

in the stomach, said Kari Fran-

son,an associate professor of clinical pharmacy at the University of Colorado. "Compare that to smoking — within minutes you have a maximum ef-

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The chocolate was traced to a medical dispensary in California. Officers declined to pur-

sue charges against the dispensary, saying its staff had done nothing wrong. The manufacturers themselves say they receive constant requests for out-of-state

shipments. James Howler, the c h ief executive of Cheeba Chews,

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was arrestedon suspicion of possession with intent to distribute a controlled substance.

In New Jersey, which has medical dispensaries where pot edibles cannot be sold, the

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AS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015

IN FOCUS:WESLEY CLARK

New federal report documents

A former presidential candidate, chronicshortageof dronepilots now the penny-stockgeneral By Brian Fung

The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — The

By Zachary Mider and Zeke FauxeBloomberg News

Pentagon's drone pilots

WASHINGTON — Sixteen years ago, Wesley Clark was the four-star U.S. Army general running the Kosovo war. These days, he's been pitching foodtruck franchises to military veterans and helping a convicted felon raise money to grow hydroponic lettuce. "We'd love it if you joined with us in an investment," the silver-haired Clark, 70, says in a promotional video for a company called the Grilled Cheese Truck. He's pictured standing in front of a statue of a bald eagle in a replica of the Oval Office. "We're going to be one of the fastest-growing young companies

Retired U.S. Army Gen. Wesley Clark

chisees, and the lettuce opera-

participates in

tion is being sued for failing to pay its bills. They're just two

a Bosnian War panel at the Clinton Presidential Library in Little Rock,

the Army with the self-pro-

Arkansas, in

claimed goal — a joke, he says , .s ! ' . now — of making $40 million. v Clark is one of many former governors, generals and congressmenwho've found second in Europe during the war in

2013.

careers lending their name to

Kosovo. He ran for the 2004

tiny companies that are will- Democratic presidential noming to pay for prestige. Since ination, dropping out after he ran for president in 2004, losing early primaries. His imClark has joined the boards of mersion in the world of penny at least 18 public companies, stocks followed. By 2007 he

The Associated Press file photo

got a great model that's proven, and we think we're going to get a lot of uptake on it."

Helping vets? Clark says his role in the grilled cheese venture is to find

10 of them penny-stock outfits,

was chairman of investment

whose shares trade in the"over

bank Rodman & Renshaw trucks or buy franchises. He and had joined the boards of was brought in and promised

the counter" markets, a corner of Wall Street where fraud and

military veterans to staff the

some of its penny-stock clients,

fees of more than $200,000 a

induding a shipper that went bankrupt and a rice-bran comue during Clark's tenure. Three pany whose CEO was later inwent bankrupt shortly after he dicted for fraud. Clark says he left their boards, and the chief helped force out the CEO. executive officerof onepleaded Rodman closed its securiguilty to fraud. Only four of the ties business after many of 30,958 people in Bloomberg's the Chinese companies it took database ofoverthe-counter public in the U.S. turned out to board members have served be frauds. Clarksays hehelped

year by a group of penny-stock promoters who'd taken over a couple of orange-colored trucks in Los Angeles that had developed a following for their

manipulation are common.

All but one of the 10 lost val-

on more boards than Clark.

the bankuncover the problem.

"His appearance on a board is a huge red flag," said Joe Spiegel, whose fund, Dalek Capital Management, made money shorting the stock of one of

He says he also sensed trouble at privately held Innovida, whose product — a new type of building material — he once pitched to the president of Hai-

Clark's ventures. "These com-

ti. After further researching

the company, Clark says he rejected an invitation to be on Clark's also been a director the board. Innovida's foundof large, well-capitalized com- er is serving a 12-year prison panies such as CVR Energy, sentence for fraud. Clark's anan oil refiner listed on the New nual fees have ranged from alYork Stock Exchange, and most nothing to $250,000 per Amaya, a Canadian online board. paniesuse people's names to get legitimacy."

poker company that trades on

Levine, Clark's client in the

mac-and-rib-and-cheese sand-

wiches. They laid plans for a nationwide expansion and said in presentations to investors

that they were a "first mover" in the "gourmet grilled cheese space." In the promotional vid-

eo, aimed at investors, Clark says buying the stock would provide a career opportunity for returning heroes. "This is leadership," he says, over gauzy footage of soldiers in fatigues returning from overseas and embracing wives and children. "This is really boot-level nation building." Clark says he asked the company more than a year ago to stop using the video because he thought it was misleading; it finally dis-

the Toronto Stock Exchange. lettuce venture, pleaded guilty appeared from YodIItbe this Clark says he's proud of his to securities fraud in the 1980s month. business record, and that he's investigation t h a t br o u ght The company raised $5 helped support small-time en- down Ivan Boesky and Mi- million in private sales of setrepreneurs with promising chael Milken, the junk-bond curities, and its stock started ideas and emerging technol- king. A dapper dresser who trading in January, giving it ogies, rather than trading on drove a red Ferrari, Levine a market value of $108 milhis connections to work for served two years in prison and lion — about $10 million for a big defensecontractor as was banned from the securi- each truck in operation. The do some former Washington ties industry for life. In Decem- stock has declined almost 70 officials. Companies turn to ber, Clark helped Levine raise percent since then. The comhim for his global connections $500,000 from two investors pany's executives have paid and engineering background, through a small investment themselves more than $1.7 not an endorsement, he says. bank he runs, Enverra Capi- million, which doesn't include "Nobody's going to invest in a tal. Securities filings show that Clark's fees. companyjustbecause General was the first step in a planned Grilled Cheese Truck reClark is a director," he said. $5 million fundraising. "We cruited its first five prospects, Besides serving on boards, checked him out," Clark said, in Phoenix, from the Wounded Clark has worked as a consul- "and he seemed honest and le- Warrior Project two years ago. tant and an investment banker. gitimate in this business." Only one is still working for the His clients indude the man beOn it s w e bsite, Levine's company, and not as a franchihind the lettuce project, Dennis closely held company, VFT see. Three of the veterans say Levine, whose role in a 1980s

centralpart of U.S. oper-

ations overseas, conducting round-the-clock aerial surveillance and support-

ing U.S. soldiers at ground level. But a new federal audit also finds that the

pilots are overworked and undertrained. And it's tak-

ing a tolL

G lobal, declares that it w i l l

important drone fleets op-

An MQ-9 Reaper is piloted during a combat mission over southern Afghanistan. A new federal audit has found that the pilots who fly

erate out of the Air Force

such drones are overworked andundertrained.

and the Army. Both ser-

trucks, and the company didn't follow through. Raoul Olivier,

vid Paterson, the former New

He's made little money for him-

United States," Levine says.

quest for comment. m ent Accountability O f Front-line drone pilots tend fice report, one that makes to log a lot of training hours. it hard for operators of un- The Air Force, for example, manned aerial systems to allows pilots to record miskeep their skills sharp and sion time as training time. even to train new drone But even these pilots fly pilots. predominantly one or two Army pilots are con- types of missions out of the stantly being assigned to half-dozen they're supposed other duties that prevent to be proficient in. As a rethem from logging the sult, the Air Force pilots are flight hours they need disproportionately t r a ined to stay current, the GAO in surveillance and reconsaid. n aissance, compared w i t h , "Army UAS (unmanned say, interdiction. Imagine if a aircraft system) pilots in baseball player practiced his all of the focus groups we swing all day long but never conducted stated that they threw or caught a ball. That's had difficulty completing w hat you've got in th e A i r UAS pilot training in units Force. because they spend a sigThe Air Force has pushed n ificant amount of t i m e

most of its drone pilots into

performing additional duties such as lawn care, janitorial services, and guard duty," the report reads. One pilot interviewed by GAO flew an average of 12 training hours per year

flying operations — to the point where there just aren't enough to go around. The

term ended. "You've got a lot

of connections, you've got a name, and they'd like to leech

Army has beefed up the number of pilots learning to be drone instructors. The prob-

lem is, with so few pilots in the system with adequate ex-

perience, the Army has had to lower the entry requirements to the teachers' school.

Those prerequisites include things like a soldier's rank, a baseline number of flight hours w it h a d r o n e,

recent f l i ght

e x p erience

and a demonstrated level of

readiness. The Army began waiving some of these requirements in 2013 so that its instructor

school could graduate more trainers. Between then and

service estimates that it has

2015, about 40 percent of students got some kind of waiv-

only 83 percent of the UAS

er, the GAO said. That prac-

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a former marine, said he didn't

know Clark was paid for his endorsement. "We all felt very used and abused," he says. "We quitv because of all the lies and

our surgeons live here.

well-treated; one quit because he didn't like the longhours and

Our technology is built-in.

Drs. Ida Alui and Patricia Buehier are the on/y LASIK surgeons who live and practice in Central Oregon.

bs Clark says the veterans were

another because he moved to

InFocus is the only LASIK provider in Bend with a permanently-based laser that never leaves our clinic.

Mexico; and two were fired for misbehavior. He acknowledges that the company's cash crunch

has prevented it from offering franchises to more veterans.

self, he says, because the comtime." pany hasn't had enough cash Recently, Levine says he's to pay his fees. "We're doing started buying lettuce from our best here," said Chairman other companies' greenhous- Robbie Lee. "We have abig ames and marketing and dis- bition that we've been working tributing it. That hasn't been on for a few years here, and without hitches, either. One we really are believing we can of his growers, in Cleveland, make a significant difference daims in a lawsuit that VFT for veterans that's sustainable."

onto you," he says."They tell you about all this money you're going to make." He learned to be more wary last year, he fell behind on its bills within says, when a CEO he'd been in 11 weeks of signing a contract negotiations with was arrested and now owes about $167,000. for fraud. Levine says the lettuce was A West Point valedictorian of low quality or never delivand Rhodes scholar, Clark re- ered. Clark says he's optimistic

In March, Grilled Cheese Truck started its latest fundraising

tired from the Army in 2000

at least 10 penny-stock com-

about Levine's project. "There's

into the hands of pilots, the

tice ended in February, but fectively, and that figure has the result is that some of the for the last three yearsbeen declining. In December military's newest drone pilots roughly half the yearly 2013, the Air Force said it had are being trained by people amount required by the 85 percent of the requisite pi- who themselves lack suffiArmy. lots, according to the GAO. cient training." O ther c onstraints i n T he mi litary h a s t a k en The Army has not fully adclude a lack of equipment, some steps to fix the problem. dressed the potential risks of a failure by higher-ups To keep pilots from quitting, using less proficient and less to recognize the kind of the Air F orce dramatically experienced instructors," the training that's required of increased the monthly bo- GAO said. pilots and the fact that ex- nus it hands out when pilots perienced pilots are often near the end of their six-year asked to spend their time c ommitments. T h e A r m y training less-experienced has reviewed the training SUN FoREsT units. problem and come out with CoNSTRUcTION A Defense Department a set of recommendations for spokesperson didn't im- improvement.

Bladeless LASIK is now at Infocus. Infocus is the first to offer Bladeless LASIK in Central Oregonthe very best LASIK technology available anywhere.

York governor who faced eth- "That's the game plan over has worked for several penny-stock companies since his

But some of the stop-gap measures the Pentagon has implemented so far may be unsustainable, the GAO suggested. To get more training

m ediately respond to a r e -

they werepromised theirown

insider-trading ring helped in- solve the planet's food, water, spire the Charlie Sheen charac- and energy shortfalls with a ter in the movie "Wall Street." network of high-tech greenhouses. "All crops are grown Cashinginon fam e in completely soil-less and As long as there have been controlled environments with stocks to tout, promoters have all-natural nutrients," it says. used the names of prominent Levine, 62, acknowledges in people to gain the confidence an interview that the compaof the public, and there's noth- ny has never grown anything; ing illegal about it. British lords since forming in 2009 it's who served on the boards of mostly sought financing for questionable companies in big ideas that haven't materialthe early 20th century were ized yet, such as a $20 million nicknamed guinea pigs, for greenhouse in Arizona to be the one-guinea fee they were paid for mostly by the Navajo paid to attend meetings. Da- Nation. "We will blanket the ics scandals while in office,

Lt. Cot Leslie Pratt/U.S. Air Force via The Associated Press file photo

The military's two most

shortage of pilot training, according to a Govern-

The grilled cheese venture is losing money and hasn't signed any veterans as fran-

with which Clark has been associated since he retired from

years, they've become a

vices suffer from a chronic

in America."

of a dozen precarious ventures

are some of the best in the world. In a few short

effort, targeting another $5 million.

There is a difference in LASIK

Infocus

eye care

cataract

•

Iasik

visio n

The bottom line: Since 2004,

Clark has joined the boards of

after serving as NATO's Su- so much interest in fresh food panies. All but one lost value preme A l l ie d C o m mander right now," Clark says. "He's during his tenure.

•

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SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015 • T HE BULLETIN A 9

2 womenmove to write uncovera surprisingly personalstory By Corey KllgannoneNew York Times News Service

online searches that revealed she appeared to be here in the Parker's criminal record, her same classroom. "All the pieces police photo and the horrifying just came together for me," re- details of a tortuous life that called Olson, who nevertheless included being attacked by a well-known serial killer. (The was hesitant. "I worried that she'd think killer, Gary Ray Bowles, is on I was stalking her," she said. death row in Florida after con"But I didn't want to let her get fessing to the murders of six away.Icouldn'tgo home and gaymen.) sit for a week without getting Valverde urged her sister to an answer to this question." contact Parker, which Olson So she approached Valverde has done in online exchanges, after dass and began blurting but not yet by phone. been unsuccessful, but now

NEW YORK — Lizzie Valverde and Katy Olson were strangers when they enrolled at Columbia University a few years ago. Valverde is from New Jersey, while Olson had grown up mostly in Florida and Iowa. Their lives crossed in Janu- year with a degree in creative ary 2013, on the first day of a writing and is pursuing a maswriting class, when they took ter's degree in the same subject part in one of those familiar

out such detailed questions about her personal life — about

at Columbia, will be there to

around-the-table introductions congratulate her. that by the end had led them to So will their birth mother, a stunning realization. Leslie Parker, 54, who had both These strangers were sisters. girls when she was a teenager

Todd Heisler/New York Times News Service

Katy Olson, left, and Lizzie Velverde, biological sisters who were adopted by different families more than 30 years ago, pose in the

The two women had come to Columbia to learn the fin-

in Tampa, Florida. It will be the first time she and Olson will

er points of storytelling and wound up in the middle of a

speak. Discussing their story pub-

doozy: an intertwined tale of

licly for the first time, the sis-

their own that they say they could never have conjured.

ters described this week how

from each other in a classroom in Kent Hall, where the in-

they both moved to New York

structor asked the students go Olson had recently learned

Their shared story line — a City to pursue careers and dechance reunion three decades cidedataround age 30tostudy after being born to the same writing full time. troubled mother in Florida and In the first of a series of cothen raised by adoptive fam- incidences that would bring ilies in different parts of the them together, both applied country — has been knitted to- to, and were accepted at, the gether by years of curiosity on School of G eneral Studies, both women's parts about their which is unique among Ivy origins. League schools in offering reAnd when Valverde, 35, turning students a full-fledged graduates Monday with a undergraduatecollege experibachelor' s degree in creative ence. Both registered for WRIT writing from the university's W3680, a literary-reporting School of G eneral Studies, dass. Olson, 34, who graduated last Once there, they sat across

Question:What happens to my estate if I die without a will? Answer: If you die without a valid will in Oregon the intestate statutes r for the State of Oregon will determine who will receive your probate estate after your death. Your probate estate is generally your assets that do not Jphrr D, $prijie Pass to someone uPon your death by other means such as joint ownership or beneficiary designation. Under the intestate statutes, if you are married, your spouse will inherit your estate. However, if you have children that are not children of you and your spouse, the estate will be divided '/2 to your spouse and '/2 to your children. If you are not married, your assets pass to your children, with the share of a deceased child being distributed to the deceased child's descendants. If you have no spouse or descendants, then your estate passes to your parents. If your parents are not living, your estate passes to your siblings and so on. The intestate statutes are generally designed to distribute assets the way the legislature believes most people would want their estate to be divided in the absence of a will. However, in many circumstances the results can be somewhat arbitrary, so it is generally recommended that you have a will to meet your specific needs.

BRYANT, LOVLIEN 8 J A R V IS, P.C.

Attorneys at Law 591 S.W. Mill View Iay, Bend 541 -382-4331

Q uestion: I r e c ently a p plied f o r Social Security D isability B enefits and was told that I d i d n o t h ave enough "credits" to qualify. I do not understand because I worked until I became sick. Is that right? Answer: Social Security actually has Philip H. Garrow two separate disability p r ograms; Arro y r L S upplemental Se c u rit y Inc o m e (SSI) and Social Security Disability Insurance Benefits (SSDIB). SS I i s i n c ome/asset limited and pays disability benefits regardless of your work status, if you qualify. SSDIB only pays benefits to individuals who have worked at least 40 quarters of coverage (Le., have paid FICA taxes) and have worked at least 20 quarters out of the last 40. That means if you have not worked for several years, you may not be eligible for Social Security Disability. You may be eligible for SSI benefits, depending on your assets and family income. You can review the rules by contacting the Social Security Administration at 1-800-772-1213 or go to www.ssa.gov and click on the Benefits link. If you have applied for benefits and been denied, contact a legal professional for advice and assistance.

PHILIP H.GARROW

Attorney at Law Practice Limited to Workers Compensation Cases and Social SecurityDisability/SSI Claims

127 SW Allen Rd., Bend 541 -382-3736

Columbia University classroom where they first met. Valverde's personal infor-

mation matched closely what

around the table and introduce

about her own adoption and

themselves. Valverde, who had regis-

biological family. She realized that the classmate across the

table could be her biological before itbegan, introducedher- sister. "It fit together with lot of self and told the class, among tered for the class just minutes

other things, that she had been

stuff that I knew," Olson said,

adopted as a child and was including information gleaned raising ayoung daughter of her through online searches about own. She also disclosed what

her birth mother's identity as

she described as her goofy ob- well as hints that the womsession with the Olsen twins. an had had an older daughter Olson was stupefied.

who seemed to be a student at

"It looked like she was hav- Columbia. ing a panic attack," Valverde Olson's attempts to contact sald. that older daughter online had

Question: I recently had to place my husband in a m emory care facility. Our combined incomes are insufficient to pay for his monthly care bill and support me in the home. O u r o nly assets are our home, one vehicle and my husband's retirement account (IRA). When I went to apply for Medicaid, the caseworker told me my husband LiseBertelen >r™s.«. did not qualify for benefits and I would have to liquidate my husband's IRA and spend the funds on his care. Why isn't the IRA just counted as income to my husband and I? Answer: Under the Medicaid rules, an asset is either counted as a resource or as income, but never as both. As for retirement accounts, despite their required income distributions to th e a ccount holder upon reaching age 70 and I/2, the value of the IRA in the hands of the Medicaid recipient is counted as a disqualifying resource to the extent it exceeds $2,000, your husband's resource allowance under Medicaid. Once liquidated and distributed to you, there are ways to preserve the funds for your future care and support, however, liquidation of the IRA w il l have certain income tax consequences. Thus, you will want to discuss this with your CPA as well as an elder law attorney.

HENDRIX, BRINCH & BERTALAN, L.L.P.

Attorneys at Law 716 NW Harriman St. Bend 541-382-4980

Question: "Have I made a mistake by not purchasing it?" Answer: No. Many seniors tend to be critical of themselves for not having purchased long-term careinsurance. T hey believe that w i thout i t t h ey will be financially ruined by costly long-term care costs. Even with the WriiDerrrr;s insurance there is usually a 3 month waiting period before benefits begin, a maximum daily benefit rate and a maximum payout during life. If the insurance is not used there is no death benefit or other repayment for the monies paid in, you either use it or lose it. Long-term care insurance may be a good option but it is not the only option. Seniors still have options and resources available to them to avoid being financially ruined by long-term care costs. Through proper evaluation you can determine what works best to protect resources that may be needed in the future. I offer a no charge initial consultation to see how I might help you do just that. Address your longterm care questions today by giving me a call. You will find peaceof mind.

WILL DENNIS

Medicaid Planning Attorney Irving Professional Building 160 NW Irving Ave., Ste. 204, Bend 541-388-3877 wdOwilldennislaw.com

In an interview Thursday,

Parker called the reconnec-

her maiden name, if she had tion to her daughters an anbeen adopted in Florida and swer to 30 years of prayers, whether she lived in New Jer- adding, "I felt like the world sey — that Valverde, who never was coming full-circle." In the knew she had a biological sis- years since putting the girls ter, was stunned. up for adoption, Parker raised "I think we're sisters," Olson three sons while continuing recalled saying. to struggle through a meager All Valverde could do was existence. utter, "Is this real life?" She said she always wanted With that, tw o

s t rangers to be writer, but a hard-knock

were now family. They headed life riddled with poverty, drug to a nearby bar and peppered abuse and emotional probeach other with get-to-know- lems had been too much to each-other questions: Do you overcome. love Buffalo wings with beer? As a teenager, she let the Spicy food? Do you have girls go because, she said, "I weird pinkie toes? Do you love was not in a position to raise avocados? them," adding, "If I had raised On a m ore serious note, them, they wouldn't have had Valverde told Olson that she the privileges they had," as adtoo knew about their motheropted children. "They're brilliant, beautiful in fact, she had met her. Valverde explained that she young women," Parker said. had discovered Parker's maid- "In them, I see what I had the en name under a whited-out potential to be. They're both section of an adoption certifi- living what I always wanted to cate, and had then conducted be."

Question: How much should I ask for an earnest money deposit? Answer:The amount of an earnest m oney d eposit s h ould b e yo u r reasonable estimate of th e d o llars you will lose if the buyer decides to terminatethe purchase for any reason o ther than a s a l l owed under t h e earnest money agreement. Estimate the amount you may lose as a result of taking your property off the market while you're waiting to close; consider a new, lower sale price and the expenses you're likely to incur, and ask for that amount as the earnest money. If the deposit amount won't cover those costs, it's too low. If the deposit greatly exceeds the likely or actual loss amount, a court may rule that the deposit is an unpermitted "penalty", and you may be required to refund it to the buyer who walks away.

EDW A R D S LAW O F FICES PC

Attorney at Law 225 N.W. Franklin Ave., Suite 2, Bend 541-318-0061

Ask one Ofour Legal Professionals a question... My question is:

Send your questions to: Ask A Legal Professional • Pat Lynch By email: plynch@bendbulletin.com Or mail:P.O. Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708 We are looking for attorneys in legal fields that are not currently represented. Please contact Pat Lynch for more information.

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B6-7 Weather, B8

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015

ELECTION DAY REMINDERS As Election Dayapproaches,county officials have remindersfor voters who haven'tyet returned their ballots. Ballots must beto election officials by 8p.m. Tuesday. Ifyou didn't already mailyourballot, take it to anofficial drop site, county officials say. The last safedayto mail has alreadypassed. Postmarks donot count. Find your county's official drop sitesonline here: • deschutes.org • co.jefferson.or.us • co.crook.or.us The most important thing to rememberafter filling outyour ballot is to sign the outerenvelope. Ifyou forgot to signyour envelope orthe signature on your ballotdoesn't match yourvoter registration card signature,county officials will contact you. Youcanthen visit your county clerk's office to sign yourballotor submitan updatedsignature on the voter registration card sent toyou. Inboth cases youhaveupto 14 days after theelection to resolve theissue. To markyour ballot, fill in the ovalswith ablack or blue pen.Forwrite-ins, don't forget to alsofill inthe ovalnext to the name youwrite in. And the secrecyenvelopeis optional.

BRIEFING

Guard unit demobilizes in ceremony By Scott Hammers

gon last June, one of three Or-

The Bulletin

approximately 190 soldiers with a Bend-based Oregon

egon Army National Guard units selected and deployed to provide security in Afghanistan during the drawdown of American and coalition

Army National Guard unit

troopsafternearly 14 years of

officially came to an end Saturday, with a demobilization

war, according to the Oregon

15-hour mission away from

Military Department.

the base to locate a radio re-

ceremony atVince Genna Stadium.

The squadron spent nearly peater used by Taliban forces, down was handed over to the half of its deployment in west- repeatedly trading fire with Afghanistan National Army,

The 1st Squadron, 82nd Cavalry Regiment left Ore-

ern Afghanistan at Shindand Air Base, the second-largest

A nearly yearlong deployment to Afghanistan for

airfield used by coalition forces. Even with the war winding down, members of the squadron routinely encountered hostilities on pa-

soldiers in the unit earned a Combat Action Badge, with

trols around the base. Squadron soldiers were sent on a

In December, the squadron was the last U.S. military unit to leave Shindand Air Base, which as part of the draw-

Taliban in the area. More than 90 percent of the

Bendmanrescued near river falls A Bend manwho fell while taking photos of kayakers goingdown Lava IslandFalls onthe Deschutes Riverwas helped to safety Saturday by members oftheDeschutes CountySearch8 Rescue swiftwater team.

26 soldiers receiving Bronze Star Medals and three award-

ed the Purple Heart.

Matt Deacon, 32,

was injured when hefell on rocky terrain onthe island betweenthe two channels of the river shortly before 4p.m., according to anewsrelease from theDeschutes County Sheriff's Office.

the military department said.

See Guard /B2

LET'S PLAY CATCH

illiore briefing, B2

WASHINGTON WEEK U.S. HOUSE VOTE

• On Wednesday,the House ofRepresentatives passed thePain-Capable Unborn Child Protection Act, which wouldban abortions after 20weeks of pregnancyand require rape victims to receive medical andcounseling services 48hoursbefore obtaining anabortion. The bill passed242-184, with four Democrats joining 238Republicans in voting for thebill and four Republicansjoining 180 Democrats invoting against it.

stt

'j-

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

STATE NEWS • Salem: Lawmakers consider gap inODFW budget,B3 • Portland: Police say ex-sheriff with dementia shot wife,B3 • Adair Village:New windmill improves fishing hole,BS • Pendleton: Dog reunited with owner after four years,B5

• Also Wednesday,the House overwhelmingly — 338 to 88 —supported a bill creating newlimits on the federalgovernment's bulk phonerecord collection program run by the NationalSecurity Agency. Forty-one Democrats joined 47Republicans in voting against the bill, which facesstrong opposition in theSenate. A compromisemust be made byJune1 because the Patriot Act provision allowing the bulkcollection expires atthat time.

Scott Hammers/The Bulletin

Little League teammates Andrew Imhoff, left, and Peyton Merkord, both 8 and of Bend, reel in their lines at Saturday's free youth fishing event at Pine Nursery Park in Bend. Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife staffers and volunteers helped the young anglers at the event learn how to bait a hook, cast a rod and even land a fish. ODFW is holding a free fishing day June 6.

CLOSURES Railroad track replacements and road improvements at China Hat Road will meana temporary detour for dnvers. On Mondayand Tuesday, Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railroad will remove and replace existing railroad tracks at the China Hat Roadrailroad crossing east of U.S. Highway 97.Thecity of Bend will also work on road improvements at the tracks during this time. The city asks that

drivers in the areausea detour at Knott, Country Club, Murphy andParrell roads. Access to Old Back Nine will remain open.

Sen. Wyden atcenter of 'fast track' trade debate By Laude Kellmnn

to show he's for

by a company called Fight for

father of five — includingtwin

The Associated Press

trade, against government

the Future that flew over the senator's town hall meeting last month.

7-year-olds and a toddler — a

WASHINGTON — Running flat out for a new term at home

intrusion, and

and tiptoeing through tough issues in the Capitol, Ron Wyden Wyden

pragmaticeven if it means

Wyden acknowledges the hubbub and shrugs it off.

"It comes with the territory," embarrassinghis Oregon." president, irkinghis colleagues he said last week, hurrying Not everyone sees that as a and angering labor and envifrom the Capitol to his office good thing, though, at least in ronmental groups back home. nearby. "I'm a big guy." the Senate. In the space of just As the senior Democrat on the Six-foot-four, to be exacta few hours last week, Wyden Senate Finance Committee, tall enough to play Division I managed to offend RepubWyden is at the center of the basketball in college. Instead licans and Democrats alike debate. of a sportscareer,heopted for "Wyden trying to pull a fast law school and politics. At 66, over legislation he co-authored permitting President Barack one on fast track," blared the W yden is a35-yearveteran of Obama to cut"fast-track" trade headline of a recent Oregon the House and Senate, facing re-election to a full fourth term deals that Congress could ap- AFL-CIO newsletter. "Save the Internet, Stop Fast nextyear amid a dizzying prove or reject,butnotchange. It's part of Wyden's effort Track," read a 30-foot blimp array of other details. He's a

I/Valden(R)........................... Y Bonamici (D)........................ Blumenauer(D) ................... N Y DeFazio (D)........................... Schrader(D).........................

cancer survivor and a key negotiator on tax policy, privacy law, health care policy and

U.S. SENATE VOTE • The Senatevoted on two revisions to IRScode Thursday, including one thatamends theprocess for determining whether organizations are tax-exempt under 501(cj(4j status. That bill passed 97-1 with two senators not voting.

trade.

"Some days I look at him

brags that he's "different, like

and I know he's got to be tired," said Sen. Tom Carper, D-Del.

What's high-energy and

a "wide bandwidth" to some is considered frenetic and

unpredictable by others in the Senate. But no one doubts

thatWyden commands an unusually large portfolio of high-profile legislation or that his brand of pragmatism can be effective. See Wyden /B5

Merkley(D)........................... Y I/I/)den (D) ...........................Y — Sheila G.Miller, The Bulletin

— Detour

Paid Advertisement

YESTERYEAR ~o cy oo~

oadclo

Construction to start on mill in 1915 Compiled byDon Hoiness

fmm archived copiesofThe Acces 01 ackN e emain en Greg Cross i The Bulletin

Correction In a story headlined "What city is the most like Bend?" which appeared Saturday, May16, on PageB1, an accompanying map showed incorrect locations for the Colorado cities. The dataaccompanying the mapare correct. The Bulletin regrets the error.

Bulletin at Des Chutes County Historical Society.

100 YEARSAGO For the week ending MGF 16, 1915

Shevli n-HixonCompany will buildin Bend Announcement that the

Shevlin saw mill would be under construction within two

weeks was authorizedby John E. Ryan last night. The mill will be situated on the west side of

the Deschutes in section six just above the site of the present mill of The Bend Company, and is planned to cut 80million feet per year. A box factory will be operated in connection.

Of the site to be occupiedby the new mill, approximately ed by The Bend Company which, when the mill was first planned, offered to give a site forthepurpose on eitherside

to the railroad a spur will be built crossing the river by abridge tobebuiltbythe railroad companies jointly. All lumber shipments will be loaded directlyonto cars at the planing mill, doing away with

of the river. In the transaction,

the intermediate handling.

W.D. Cheney has given to The Bend Company40 acres adjoining the remainder of the

While as yet onlyestimates canbe made itis safe to saythat employment will be given in the mill, theboxfactory and inthe logging operations to 500 men, who will receive an average wage of $3 per day. Estimating for each man employed there

140 acres have been donat-

Sisemore place on the east side

With the announcement of the mill construction comes the statement that the Shevlin

Syndicate has purchasedthe Rogers (and) Bend Timber Company's holdings adjacent to Bend thereby adding some

Minimum Balance of $1,000 for?)rtoqths l'

For a limited time only

•

of 1,500. Increased employment

in other lines ofbusiness created by the mill growth will add

for years to come.

still other hundreds.

•

• 3 •

HIGH DESERT BANK

the population of the city from the mill alone gives an increase

in this vicinity and assuring sufficient timber for their mill

ttster~

will be an addition of three to

35,000 acres to their holdings

To give the newmill access

7 month GD

"Local Service-Local Knowledge"

1000 SW Disk Drive, Bend, OR 97702

www.highdesertbank.com FttlC ....~«e

See Yesteryear/B7

J •

•

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015

E VENT

ENDA R

Center Foundation and local athletic trainers; 7 p.m.; $7, $5 for students; Bend High School, 230 NE Sixth St., CENTRAL OREGONSYMPHONY Bend; 541-390-5831. SPRING CONCERT: The Central SLICK RICK:The classic hip-hop OregonSymphony,directedby artist performs; 9 p.m., doors open Michael Gesme, will conclude its at 8p.m.;$25 plusfees inadvance, 2014-15 season, with COSAYoung Artist Competition featured soloists; $28at the door; Domino Room,51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. 2 p.m.; free, ticket required; Bend bendticket.com or 541-383-0800. High School, 230 NESixth St., Bend; www.cosymphony.com or BROTHERGRAND:The San Jose 541-317-3941. folk-rock band performs, with Avery James and The Hillandales, and Leif "VENUS INFUR":Partof the Black James;9 p.m.;$5;VolcanicTheatre Box series, a playwright seeks an actress for his adaptation of a classic Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. tale; 2 p.m.; $15, $12 for seniors and students; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; WEDNESDAY www.cascadestheatrical.org or MATTHEWSZLACHETKA:The 541-389-0803. folk-rock and blues artist performs; "HOT SPOT INPOMPEII": An Italian 7 p.m.; free; McMenamins Old St. comedy set in Pompeii A.D. 79 right Francis School,700 NW Bond St., as Mt. Vesuvius blows; 3 p.m.; $19, Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or $16 for students and seniors; 2nd 541-382-5174. Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette SIXTH ANNUALBENDBICYCLE Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater. FILM FESTIVAL:A film festival to com or 541-312-9626. showcase local short films about "SEUSSICAL":B.EA.T. Theatre Central Oregon cycling culture; 7 presents a musical based on the p.m.; $12plus feesin advance,$15 words of Dr. Seuss; 4 p.m.; $15 at the door; Tower Theatre, 835 NW for adults and seniors, $10 for Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre. students 18 and younger; Summit org or 541-317-0700. High School, 2855 NWClearwater Drive, Bend; www.beatonline.org or THURSDAY 541-419-5558. JUPITER 8 TEARDROP: The TRAVEL OREGON'SBACK ROADS Americana and jazz band performs; AND HIDDENGEMS:Kim Cooper 7 p.m.; free; Broken TopBottle Findling, editor of Cascade Journal, Shop, 1740 NWPence Lane, Suite the author of Day Trips From 1, Bend; www.btbsbend.com or Portland, and aTravel Oregon 541-728-0703. ambassador, will speak about Oregon's popular destinations and

To submit an event, visit bendbulletin.comlevents and click 'Add Event" at least 10 days before publication.

Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: communitylife@bendbulletin.com,541-383-0351.

Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

TODAY

MOMDAY HISTORIC PRESERVATIONIN CENTRAL OREGONEXHIBIT: Learn about preservation efforts with displays of historic projects at Deedon Homestead, Liberty Theater, French House, Redmond Freight Depot and Trinity Episcopal Church; 10 a.m.; free; La PineChamber of Commerce, 51425 U.S. Highway 97, La Pine; www.lapine.org/calendar. html or 541-536-9771. "OF THEEARTH, THEWIND, AND FIRE: CONCERTAND READINGS": The OSUChamber Choir, Oregon State University's premier choral ensemble, performs, with the Bend High School Choir; 7 p.m.; free, ticket required; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre. org or 541-317-0700. CENTRAL OREGONSYMPHONY SPRING CONCERT: The Central OregonSymphony,directedby Michael Gesme, will conclude its 2014-15 season, with COSAYoung Artist Competition featured soloists; 7:30 p.m.; free, ticket required; Bend High School, 230 NESixth St., Bend; www.cosymphony.com or 541-317-3941.

TUESDAY SECONDANNUALMR. CENTRAL OREGON PAGEANT: A pageant with the winners of seven local high school pageants benefiting The

LOCAL BRIEFING Continued from Bf

One of the kayakers called dispatchers to report Deacon's injury, and Search & Rescue personnel were sent to thescene. The swiftwater team was able to rescue Deacon without the use of a boat, using a fixed rope strung across the channelandhelping him to walk to the riverbank. Deacon was taken to St. Charles Bend by friends for treatment, the release sald.

hidden gems;noon; free; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; 541-312-1034. HISTORY LECTURE:THE CHEMAWA INDIANSCHOOL: Learn about the history of Native American boarding schools, with a special focus on Chemawa Indian School in Salem, discover the lives of the students through the school's extensive photographs;6 p.m.;$3

for members, $5for nonmembers; HighDesertM useum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. highdesertmuseum.org/rsvp or 541-382-4754. PREVIEW NIGHTOF "PRE'S PEOPLE":A preview of the documentary of distance runner Steve Prefontaine, also featuring "Fire on the Track," to benefit the "Pre's People" documentary; 6 p.m.; $10; Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NW Galveston Ave., Bend; www. fleetfeetbend.com or 541-389-1601. AUTHORPRESENTATION: Bob Welch, author of "Cascade Summer," will give a talk and present a slideshow about his 2014 adventure on California's John Muir Trail; 6:30 p.m.; $5; Paulina Springs Books, 422SW Sixth St.,Redmond; 541-526-1491. LINCOLNAND THE OREGON COUNTRY:Richard W. Etulain is professor emeritus of history at the University of New Mexico, presents Lincoln and the Oregon Country; 6:30 p.m.; free; A.R. Bowman

Terrebonnehiker rescued at Smith Rock A Terrebonne woman injured while hiking at Smith Rock State Park on Saturday was assisted by DeschutesCounty Search &Rescue. In a news release,the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office stated 911 dispatchers received a call about the injured hiker ataround1:11 p.m. Stacy McCullough, 40, had slipped on loose rock while on the Mesa Verde Trail and was unable to continue hiking.

SATURDAY KIDS' DAY INMAY: Featuring food, games and activities;11 a.m.; free; The Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive, Sunriver; www. villageatsunriver.com/events or 408-621-5377. JAPANESEFESTIVALAND SILENT AUCTION:Enjoy traditional Japanese arts and crafts, with Hokule'a Polynesian dancers, asilent

auction andmore;noon; Summit

. "c'

Submitted photo

Matthew Szlachetka will play at 7 p.m. Wednesday at McMenamins Old St. Francis School. Memorial Museum, 246 N. Main St., Prineville; www.bowmanmuseum. org or 541-447-3715. CASEY NEILL &THE NORWAY RATS:The Portland modern rock band performs; 7 p.m.; free; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.comor541-382-5174. "ANTONYANDCLEOPATRA: STRATFORDFESTIVALHD": A showing of the Shakespeare play about the ancient affair of Antony and Cleopatra; 7 p.m.; $18; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www.fathomevents.com or 844-462-7342. "HOT SPOT INPOMPEII": An Italian comedy set in Pompeii A.D 79 right as Mt. Vesuvius blows; 7:30 p.m.;

$19, $16for studentsandseniors; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater. com or 541-312-9626. "TRUE WEST":A tragicomedy that involves two estrangedbrothers reconnecting in their mother's home after years of separation; 7:30 p.m.; $15; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. 2BLESSED TOUR2015: A reggae and hip-hop night featuring J Ras, IrieFuse, Burnell Washburn, Marko and more; 8 p.m.; $10 plus fees in advance, $12 at the door, $8 with college ID; Domino Room, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. bendticket.com. "FOR THOUSANDS OFMILES": A movieaboutoneman's bike journey across America; 9 p.m.; $5;

Redmond Fire 8 Rescue paramedics arrived atthe parkand useda large raft to ferry 14Search 8 Rescue personnel across the CrookedRiver to reach McCullough. A wheeled litter was used to transport her to the edge of the river. Anambulance met the raft on the opposite bank, and McCullough was transported to St. CharlesRedmondataround 3:10p.m.

Bend drushfire extinguished Crews from theBendFireDepart-

McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.comor541-382-5174.

High School, 2855 NWClearwater Drive, Bend; 541-355-4053. CENTRALOREGON BEERWEEK: Featuring tastings from 5-7 p.m. and music from 7-9 p.m. every day; 5 p.m.; Broken TopBottle Shop,1740 NW PenceLane, Suite 1, Bend; www.btbsbend.com or 541-728-0703. YOUTH CHOIROF CENTRAL OREGON CONCERT: Featuringa range of traditional, jazz, gospel and Broadway classics in honor of the choir's 25th Anniversary; 7 p.m.,

doors openat6:30 p.m.;$10; Bend High School, 230 NESixth St., Bend; www.ycco.org or 541-385-0470. RYAN ADAMS:The singersongwriter performs, with Jenny Lewis; 7:30 p.m.;$42 plusfees; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 520 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www.

bendconcerts.com.

"HOT SPOT INPOMPEII": An Italian comedy set in Pompeii A.D. 79 right as Mt. Vesuvius blows; 7:30 p.m.; CENTRALOREGON BEERWEEK: $19, $16 for students and seniors; Featuring tastings from 5-7 p.m. 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette and music from 7-9 p.m. every Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater. day; 5 p.m.; Broken TopBottle com or 541-312-9626. Shop, 1740 NWPence Lane, Suite "TRUE WEST":A tragicomedy that 1, Bend; www.btbsbend.com or involves two estranged brothers 541-728-0703. reconnecting in their mother's THE DECEMBERISTS: The Portland home after years of separation; indie folk-rock band performs, with 7:30 p.m.; $15; Volcanic Theatre Spoon and The Districts; 6 p.m.; $42 Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; plus fees; Les Schwab Amphitheater, www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 520 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. www.bendticket.com. DENNISMCGREGOR BENEFIT TEEN OPENMIC NIGHT:AteenCONCERT:Dennis McGregor will focused open mic night; 6 p.m.; perform, in celebration of Dennis free; Dudley's Bookshop Cafe, Jakab, a musician and friend, and 135 NW MinnesotaAve.,Bend; to assist his wife Ellen; 7:30 p.m., www.deschuteslibrary.org or doors open at 7 p.m.; $20 suggested 541-312-1032. donation; Harmony House, 17505 AUTHORPRESENTATION: Bob Kent Road, Sisters or 541-280-1821. Welch, author of "Cascade Summer," MATTWAX:Theelectronic artist will give a talk and present a performs, with Royal Louis, slideshow about his 2014 adventure Welterweight and DJ Lonely on California's John Muir Trail; 6:30 $tacks; 10 p.m.; $5; TheAstro p.m.; $5;PaulinaSpringsBooks,252 Lounge, 939 NWBond St., Bend; W. Hood St., Sisters; 541-549-0866. www.astroloungebend.com or 541-388-0116. "HOT SPOT INPOMPEII": An Italian comedy set in Pompeii A.D. 79 right May 24 as Mt. Vesuvius blows; 7:30 p.m.; $19, $16 for students and seniors; DOG DAYS:Featuring an amateur 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette dog talent contest, vendors, a 5K Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater. and more; 11 a.m.; The Village com or 541-312-9626. at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive, Sunriver; www.villageatsunriver. "TRUE WEST":A tragicomedy that com/events or 408-621-5377. involves two estranged brothers reconnecting in their mother's CENTRALOREGON BEERWEEK: home after years ofseparation; Featuring tastings from 5-7 p.m. 7:30 p.m.; $15; Volcanic Theatre and music from 7-9 p.m. every

FRIDAY

ment extinguished asmall brush fire reported in theDeschutes Rivercanyon Saturdayafternoon. The fire wasreported at 3:30 p.m. near the edge of the river below the River Canyon neighborhood. People walking along the Deschutes River Trail reported the fire, the department said in a news release, and their reports helped crews arrive quickly and keep the fire from spreading upthe hill andthreatening homes. Two juveniles were seenrunning from the area ofthefire, but it is not

day; 5 p.m.; Broken TopBottle Shop,1740 NW PenceLane, Suite 1, Bend; www.btbsbend.com or 541-728-0703. MACHINE:The Portland rock 'n' roll band performs, Bravey Don, and MoonRoom; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

May 25 2015 MEMORIALDAY CEREMONY 8 FLAG PLACEMENT:TheVFWand local Boy Scouts will place flags on Central Oregon's veteran graves, featuring speaker Robert McHaney, World War II veteran; 1 p.m.; Deschutes Memorial Chapel and Gardens, 63875 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-5592. CENTRAL OREGONBEER WEEK: Featuring tastings from 5-7 p.m. and music from 7-9 p.m. every day; 5 p.m.; Broken TopBottle Shop,1740 NW PenceLane, Suite 1, Bend; www.btbsbend.com or 541-728-0703. ROBERTPLANT8(THE SENSATIONALSPACESHIFTERS: The rock artist performs with his band; 6:30 p.m.; $49 plus fees, $99 for reserved seating; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 322 SWShevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.bendconcerts. com or 541-312-8510.

May 26 CENTRAL OREGONBEER WEEK: Featuring tastings from 5-7 p.m. and music from 7-9 p.m. every day; 5 p.m.; Broken TopBottle Shop, 1740 NWPence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; www.btbsbend.com or 541-728-0703.

May 27 CENTRAL OREGONBEER WEEK: Featuring tastings from 5-7 p.m.

and music from7-9 p.m.every

day; 5 p.m.; Broken TopBottle Shop,1740 NW PenceLane, Suite 1, Bend; www.btbsbend.com or 541-728-0703.

May 28 CENTRAL OREGONBEER WEEK: Featuring tastings from 5-7 p.m. and music from 7-9 p.m. every day; 5 p.m.; Broken TopBottle Shop,1740 NW PenceLane, Suite 1, Bend; www.btbsbend.com or 541-728-0703. BOB SCHNEIDER: TheAustin,Texas, folk-rock band performs; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; $23.50-$35 plus fees; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre. org or 541-317-0700.

May 29 OPEN 'TIL DARK:Celebrate the end of Central Oregon BeerWeekand the finale of the exhibit, "Brewing Culture: The Craft of Beer," with a night of beer tastings and live music; 5 p.m.; $8, $5 for children and students with ID; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org/ open-til-dark or 541-382-4754.

known whether they were involved. The department is seeking information about the juveniles, the fire and anybody else seen in thearea. Anyone with information is asked tocall the departmentat 541-693-6911.

the Central Oregon Prescribed Fire Training Exchange,involvingfire specialists from the DeschutesNational Forest, Bureau of LandManagement, the state of Oregon,The Nature ConservancyandGraybackForestry. Residents of the Crossroads and Tollgate subdivisions may see and Burn plannedwest smell smoke during the burn. Signs of Sisters will be postedandflaggers will beon A 70-acre controlled burn is dutyalong Highway242. planned for todayapproximately 4~/2 If weatherconditions arefavorable miles west of Sisters along state Monday, crewsmayconduct a 350Highway242. acre burn nearMetolius. The burn is ajoint effort as part of — Bulletin staffreports

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Guard

deployment. Knopp read a letter from Gov. Kate Brown

Continued from B1 Following the h andover, thesoldiers were reassigned to defend the headquarters of the International Security

welcoming the unit home, and will be delivering the flag to Brown as part of the demobilizationprocess. Walden recalled being at Assistance Forces in Kabul, a demobilization ceremony the capital of Afghanistan, for the same squadron five provide security at Kabul In- years ago, when soldiers reternational Airport, and as- turned from deployment to sist with base closings, base Iraq. Not since World War II security and equipment re- has theOregon Army Nationdistribution before returning al Guard been asked to do so home. much, Walden said, and the Several local elected of- sacrifices of today's soldiers ficials at t ended S a turday's and their families are every ceremony, including all three bit as historic and important members of the Deschutes as thesacrifices of those who County Co m mission, Re d- camebeforethem . mond Mayor George Endi- As others who spoke Saturcott, state Sen. Tim Kn opp, day, Walden emphasized the R-Bend, and U.S. Rep. Greg importance of reintegrating Walden, R-Hood River. Repre- into civilian society now that

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RESEARCH CENTER

WEI G HT LOSS SPECIALISTS

SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

a e awma ersconsi el' Ll e

Of IS BA

By Jeff Barnard

But the prospect of raising license fees is producing a lot of grumbling among the public. Oregonians buy about 243,000 hunting licenses, with nonresidents buying another 16,000. Oregonians buy about 500,000 fishing licenses, and nonresi-

The Associated Press

G RANTS PASS — L a w makers are considering how to

plug a $32 million funding gap for the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife through a combination of raising hunting and fishing license fees,

dents 122,000.

"We are going to have a lot of very cranky people about it," said Troy Whitaker, a fishing guide and tadde shop owner in Grants Pass, who sells hunting and fishing licenses. "The word I am getting, being a tackle shop owner, is people complain

devoting more state revenues

to the department and cutting personnel. Sales of hunting and fishing licenses have been dedining the past 30 years, and static the past decade, despite a growing population. Without an increaseforlicensefees,Fish and

a lot about the Rogue River,

says the department will have Chris Allen, right, from the U.S. Forest Service, and Patrick Barry, to close some fish hatcheries from the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, reintroduce the

saying we used to catch a lot of fish, the hatchery is not doing its job, only putting in so many

and the state Fish Hatchery Re-

Wildlife Director Curt Melcher

Thomas Boyd/The Oregonian via The Associates Press file photo

AROUND THE STATE NnrOViruS Ontdreak —Five senior living facilities in the Eugene area havereported outbreaks of norovirus in recent weeks. LaneCounty health officials said theyaresurprised bythe timing. In atypical year, the county receivesthree orfour reports of norovirus outbreaks, usually in winter. This winter, thecounty received only onesuch report. Norovirus generally causesnausea, vomiting, diarrhea, fevers, sweats, chills and body aches.TheCenters for DiseaseControl and Prevention said it's the most commonstomachand intestine infection in the United States, affecting up to 21million people andkilling up to 800 peryear. Nodeaths have beenreported in the LaneCounty outbreaks. 4-wheel gnnShnt —Authorities said a womanfrom Scio was hospitalized Saturdaywith a bullet wound tothe left leg. According to Linn County Sheriff BruceRiley, 35-year-old Sabrina Hernandeztold deputies asemi-automatic handgunaccidentally discharged while she and her boyfriend weredriving off-road on SnowPeaknear Upper Neal Creek. Shesaid it happenedwhile they werecheckingthetires on her boyfriend's1986 Fordpickup. Twofriends four-wheeling in aseparate vehicle gaveHernandeza lift home, andshe waslater taken byambulance to aCorvallis hospital. Riley said thewoman's condition is stable and the investigation is notover. LyOnS mayOr reSignS —Themayor of Lyons resigned this week during a hastily scheduledspecial meeting. Mayor DanBurroughs cited a dysfunctional city council as hisreasonfor stepping downThursday night. In anemail Friday,Burroughssaid it was anhonor to beelected twice, but he's tired of beingquestionedandthreatened at every public meeting. City recorder Kristin Reaquit Wednesday,saying stress caused byhostile council membersled to emotional and medical issues.

fish, when they should be

TaX eVasinnSnntnnnlng —A RogueRiver lawyerwassentenced

search Center and lay off more Oregon lawmakers are considering how to plug a $32 million fundfisheries biologists and other ing gap for the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife.

cranking out fish like crazy." Getting big returns of salm-

staff to balance its 2015-2017

on and steelhead to rivers is

to five years onprobation after pleading guilty to not payingmorethan $125,000 in federal incometaxes. ShaneReedreported $880,000 of income during 2006, 2007and 2008,but didn't paytaxes. Prosecutors sayheusedthemoneytobuyexpensivethings,and makemortgage payments on a$1milion home, according to court records, Reedhas since paid all of his taxesfor 2006 through 2008, but still owesthe Internal RevenueService about $150,000 in backtaxes for 2012and2013. As part of his probation, the53-year-old Reedmust payall his taxesand perform community service.

first bull trout back to the Clackamas River near Estacada in 2011.

budget of $345 million. who did not want to see cuts The department is looking to programs. The bill has to go licensefees aren't increased, for a 56 percent increase in rev- through a Ways and Means plans to cut 42 more. enue from the general fund for Committee work session beBut fishermen and hunters the 2015-2017 budget, arguing fore going to a floor vote. are not happy with the idea that it does far more than serve WaterWatch, a conservation of raising license fees with- hunters and anglers, and a 10 group, submitted formal testiout better fishing and hunting percent increase in license fees, mony supporting fee increases, opportunities. said Deputy Director Roger noting that one of the proposed "Steps must be taken to im- Fuhrman. cuts would eliminate three poprove the quality of big game Rep. Peter Buckley, co-chair- sitions that review water dehunting and fishing in the man of the House Ways and velopment projects for possible state, and then the customers Means Committee, says that harm to fish and rivers. " There's already too f ew will return," Oregon Hunters argument makes sense, but Association state coordinator there is not enough money people doing this work," seDuane Dungannon wrote in an available from the general nior policy analyst Kimberly email. "ODFW can't keep rais- fund to cover all the shortfall, Priestly said. "It would be deving prices for a product that's making license fee increases astating to Oregon's rivers and declining in quality; no busi- necessary. streams if this program is cut." ness could stay in business for A bill laying out license The Oregon chapter of Trout longby doing that." fee increases over the next Unlimited, a con s ervation The fishing and hunting six years (SB 247) to ease the group, also urged passage of licenses and tags sold each sticker shock received strong the bill, noting that the loss of year cover nearly a third of the support in committee testimo- fish biologists and the Hatchdepartment's current budget, ny this past week from conser- ery Research Center would be and the general fund covers 5 vation groups and individuals, harmful. The departmenthas already eliminated 50 positions, and if

percent.

Police: Womansbot by husband with dementia By Steven Dubois

The Wasco County Major

The Associated Press

Crimes Team is handling the

PORTLAND — An Oregon

woman was hospitalized in serious condition after she was

investigation. Darrell H il l w a s e l ected Wasco County sheriff in 1996

shot by her husband, a former and served two terms. Before sheriff who has dementia. that, he was police chief in The Officers from The D alles

responded to a report of an accidental shooting about 9

Dalles, a Columbia River city

85 miles east of Portland. A September article in The

Dalles Chronide said he was lena "Dee" Hill with a gunshot diagnosed the year before wound to the abdomen, the Or- with rapid progressive demenegon State Police said in a news tia and eventually needed a release. wheelchair. The article said Hill, 75, had surgery at he had worked in law enforceMid-Columbia Medical Center ment for more than 40 years and was in serious condition and hadbeen a certified firelate Saturday afternoon, the re- arms instructor for the FBI and a.m. Saturday and found Dar-

lease states.

Though the investigation

the National Rifle Association.

Darlena Hill, a

t eenager

isn't complete, detectives think

when she married Darrell, told

the gun fired while 76-year-old Darrell Hill was handling a weapon he mistakenly thought was unloaded. He was not arrested.

the paper that what her husband has is usually fatal in six

more complicated than just releasing more baby fish in the river. Studies have shown

hatchery fish do not survive as well in th e w ild as f i sh

spawned in the river, and hatchery fish that make it back from the ocean are less likely to bite than wild fish. Increas-

ing hatchery releases can also harm wild fish by filling up limited habitat. After several

years of favorable ocean conditions producing lots of food for fish, climatic cycles have flipped, making declines in future returns likely. Melcher attributed the stat-

ic license sales to a combination of more people living in cities, where they are farther from hunting and fishing, and declining opportunities for success, due to lower deer numbers and more fish off limits to harvest due to wild fish

OWI ntt3Ck —A southwest Portland mansaid his early-morning walk homefrom work turned violent when aphoto-shy owl attacked him. Kelly McCrillis waswalking around 3a.m. Thursday whenhe stopped to take a photo andthe owl swoopedtoward him. It flew straight into him, damaginghis hat andscratching his hand before coming backfor more. In asecond attack, the owl ripped off the man's backpack, scratchedhis backand relentlessly tried to hit him as hegathered his stuff. McCrillis is amember of the Audubon Society of Portland and said he thinks he wasencroaching onthe owl's territory. Hesaid the attack was "alittle bit terrifying" but also "kind of cool, actually. That's an experienceyou don't really get." Salad dar arreSt —Police in Portland said theyarrested a woman accused of repeatedly using herhands tograb food from aMexican restaurant saladbar, ignoring thetongs provided, andthen hurling the tongs at aworker whoaskedherto stop touching the food. Theutensils hit the restaurant worker in theneck. Police arrested the49-year-old woman for investigation of aggravatedharassment. Theysayshe spit into an officer's faceafter her arrest.

protections.

— From wire reports

U NAGAZINE CBITRALOREGON'S WOMEFS AND FAMILY MAGAZINE They raiSe familieS, fOCuS on their CareerS and Still mana ge to find time

to make a differenCe intheir COmmunitieS. Theyare the wOmen of Central OregOn. UMagazine iS abright, intelligent and inspiring magazinewith a focus

on family, health, and SPirit WhiCh featureS

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U Magazine offers its readers content to eduCate, emPOWerand inSPire.

Each edition highlights women, their families and the positive impact they have on Central Oregonandtheir communities.

to 12 months and it was hard to

acceptthat each day could be his last.

WHEN TO LOOK POR IT:

Saturday, June6

Man convicted ofplotting to kill 70-year-oldneighbor The Associated Press EUGENE — A jury delib-

wouldn't have killed the neighbor, but he played along when erated for less than two hours Leonard pitched the idea bebefore convicting a Eugene cause he wanted to get paid. man of plotting to kill his Carey said he decided to 70-year-old neighbor. alert authorities in the hopes Jeffrey Wright Leonard, it would get him out of jail 57, showed no emotion Friday following his arrest in a vewhen hearing he was guilty hicle-theft case. That didn't of attempted aggravated mur- happen, but Carey said he reder, solicitation to commit ceived a reduced sentence in murder and conspiracy to exchange for his cooperation. commit murder, The (Eugene) He is serving a three-year Register-Guard n ewspaper prison sentence for stealing reported. cars. Judge Jay McAlpin schedThe victim testified that he uled sentencing for Tuesday. and his girlfriend endured Eugene police investigated years of harassment while livthe murder-f or-hire plot after ing next door to Leonard, and a Lane County Jail inmate re- it was bad enough that he got ported in December that Leon- a restraining order against ard offered to pay him $800 to Leonard in 2013. "Justice was served," the run the neighbor's pickup into a telephone pole. victim said outside the courtThe inmate, Christian Car- room afterthe verdicts were ey, testified Thursday that he

announced.

taahsi ' 'i

The Bulletin

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541-$82-1811

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WWW.bendbulletin.Com

• «rrttssr sLtn a tostr, aadIeK

tIIIriters t 4 Reade

INSPIRED BY IRAQFRi%L VtIBICI

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015

T HE

ES T

For California salmon,summerof truck rides Railroads in the Northwest working onsafety upgrade

The Associated Press L AGUNITAS,

C a lif.

What do you do when you have 30 million young salmon ready fortheir big journeys downstream, but drought and developmenthave dried your

The Associated Press SEATTLE — Freight railroads in the Pacific North-

west are working on installing the type of safety system that regulators say could have prevented Tuesday's deadly Amtrak crash in Philadelphia.

D1< PARTMEihiT ©F

riverbeds to sauna rocks? In

California this year, you give the fish a ride.

W c~Ss l

I i ISH.

& GAMK

r r4:S ~

State and federal wildlife

agencies in California are deploying what they say is the biggest fish-lift in the state's history through this month, rolling out convoys of tanker

But KUOW radio reports they are unlikely to meet an

trucks totransport a genera-

tion of hatchery salmon downstream to the San Francisco

Bay. California is locked in its driest four-year stretch on re-

~65

Z/.

cord, making the river routes that the salmon normally take

Rich Pedroncelli /The Associated Press

Rich Cain of the California Department of Fish and Wildlife, prepares a tanker truck filled with young salmon, called "smolts," to be unloaded into a floating net suspended on a barge at Mare Island, California, on Wednesday. The smolts have been transported by tanker truck from the Coleman National

to the Pacific Ocean too warm and too shallow for them to survive.

Fish Hatchery, near Anderson, and loaded into the barge for release into San Pablo Bay.

"It's huge. This is a massive

effort statewide on m ultiple

systems," said Stafford Lehr, make the trip themselves. chief of fisheries for the CaliAnd California's wild native fornia Department of Fish and fish should pack a sandwich Wildlife, which since Febru- and something to read; they'll ary has been rolling out four be spending a lot of the sumto eight 35,000-gallon tanker mer on the road too. "Bone dry. Bone dry," said trucks filled with baby salmon on their freeway-drive to fish biologist Don Portz of the freedom.

forcedtoextreme measures."

Drought and heavy use of water by farms and cities have devastated key native fish in

California. Last year, for example, 95 percent of the state's died. The fish is vital for California's fishing industries and for the food chain of wildlife.

For the first time, all five big government hatcheries in California's Central Valley for fallrun Chinook California salmon — a species of concern under

the federal Endangered Species Act — are going to truck their young, r elease-ready salmon down to the Bay, rather

than release them into rivers to

venile salmon out on the road-

way, where they died. bucket brigades get there too For some of California's late for the stranded salmon. who is sixyears into an effort to native fish, the rescue from "Ifthey survived the raccoons" restore the southernmost salm- drought often is by bucket, not and other predators, "they on stream in the U.S., the Cen- truck. dried up and died," Brown said. tral Valley's San Joaquin River. Near the town of LaguniLehr, the fisheries chief, exDrought, a dam and heavy tas, in Northern California's pects some individual steelhead use of the river's water for irri- Marin County, watershed biol- trout in Southern California gation have dried 60 miles of ogist Preston Brown stood an- will get truck rides two or three the San Joaquin. For the young kle-high in a coastal tributary, times this summer, as parts of salmon, whose life cyde for searching for endangered Cal- rivers and creeks disappear. millions of years has involved ifornia coastal Coho salmon As a last resort, when some travel from the river back and and other, native fish. Decades rivers have no pools of water forth to the San Francisco Bay, ago, so many coho salmon left to shelter fish, wildlife ofthat now means a It/z-hour ride filled the water that the noise ficials will remove survivors down California Highway 99 in of their jumping kept people in to a hatchery to wait out the apickup-mounted fish tank. nearby houses up at night. On drought. Two such i solated "You give them that taxi this day, Brown and his team native species from dried-up ride down, they make it to the find none. waterways have been living in ocean, and come back" in a Starting in June, months government hatcheries since few years for trapping and a earlier than usual because of last year, snacking on flies that taxi ride back up to spawning the drought, Brown and others rangers catch in bug-zappers grounds, Portz said. with local environment group for them, Lehr said, and waitThe rolling fish rescues oc- Salmon Protection and Water- ing for wetter times.

be I ' • The , marketing package is designed to reach nearly everyone in Central Oregon. The savvy advertisers in this unique promotion will saturate the marketplace with more than

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Pacific Northwest. — Gus Melonas, BNSF

Railway spokesman collision-avoidance system in

end-of-the year deadline set by Congress to install the new technology. The technology is designed to automatically stop or slow a speeding train when it senses an accident or collision could occur. It will also be programmed to know the speed limit on every stretch of rail. So if a train is going

Southern California by the

too fast for whatever reason, it will initiate automatic

Pacific's route miles nation-

braking. A deadly commuter rail accident in 2008 in Southern California prompted Congressto require rail safety upgrades. BNSF Railway spokesman Gus Melonas in Seattle said his railroad can't promise on-

During a quarterly earnings conference call with

dors that we have to finalize

onas sBld. Sound Transit and Portland 8 West e rn/TriMet awarded contracts to equip locomotives and make track

endof2015. Spokesman Francisco Castillo said the roll out of the technology will expand from there pending favorable results, first to Northern California and then onward to the Pacific Northwest.

N eeded signaling u p grades have been completed on over 70 percent of Union wide, Castillo said. analysts last month, the rail-

road's executives said despite "a good-faith effort" Union Pacific will not achieve full

implementation of positive train control by the fast approaching deadline. time completion of the very Union Pacific is hopeful expensive and complicated Congress will pass an extensystem. sion. The railroad told Wall "We are certainly making Street analysts it has spent great strides out here in the more than $1.7 billion to date Pacific Northwest," he said. on the mandate. "In terms of implementation, BNSF has already spent much of the technology is in $1.23 billion on development place. But there is testing (to and deployment of positive do). We still have some corri- train control nationwide, Mel-

Sometimes, Brown said, the

U.S. Bureau of Reclamation,

"We're going to unprecedented drought," Lehr said. "We're

winter-run of Chinook salmon

curring up and down the West shed Network, will search the Coast haven't always gone waterway. In cooperation with smoothly. In January, Oregon wildlife agencies, they will try authorities charged a trucker to rescuecoho and other fish with drunken driving after he stuck in drying pools of water 4 hit a pole and flipped 11,000 ju- or 5 inches deep.

"We are certainly making great strides

workon." Commuter rail operators Sound Transit in the Seattle area and TriMet/Portland % Western Railroad in subur-

and signal upgrades for posiban Portland said in federal tive train control in 2013 and filings that they will meet the 2014. For Oregon commuters, year-end deadline to install that electronic safety net to what is officially known as weed out human error ap"positive train control." Union Pacific Railroad said it is on track to implement the

plies to the Westside Express

Service rail corridor between Wilsonville and Beaverton.

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SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

"l remain committed

Wyden Continued from B1 Wyden, from his post on the finance panel, is his party's chief negotiator of trade legislation that would allow

Obama to negotiate trade deals, such asahistoricaccord with 11 Pacific Rim nations.

to expanding trade opportunities for Oregonians and all Americans. But we're going to do it right." — Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore.

And should Senate Republicans try next week to extend

the Patriot Act's expiring spying powers, Wyden says he'll try to block the effort with a filibuster.

If he does, little love would be lost between him and majority Republicans, who spent the week openly questioning Wyden's credibility. A dozen

' t. ,

r,s ~

i'nre

Andy Cripe/Corvallis Gazette-Times via The Associate Press

Members of the Northwest Steelheaders install barbed wire around the new windmill at the pond in the E.E. Wilson Wildlife Area in Benton CountyOregon on May 7.

W in mi ee s is in By Nathan Bruttel Corvallis Gazette-Times

ADAIR VILLAGE — Four-

o e a i ve

The windmill oxygenates the water by driving a compressor that pushes air into a submerged

and calm and there's plenty

of fish because they keep it well-stocked."

standards with the U.S. trad-

stood up for the enforcement

ing partners and crack down of labor standards some in the on currency manipulation by Democratic base demandforeign governments. both answers to the backlash An only - in-the-Senate he's facing over the issue in spectacle ensued: Wyden and Oregon.

too low to support fish after the pond was

vice all over Benton and Linn counties.

sputtered about the "snafu."

Adair Village. Wilson, wife Roz, grandson Brady McCullum, 4, and Angie Weeks and her two children, Quinn Moss and 5-year-old Isabella Moss, decided to make the trip to the

popular fishing hole so that the kids could experience the tradition Ray's known since

he was aboy. "This is what my dad did for me and what I'm hoping to do with my grandson today," Wilson said. "It's not about catching fish, it's about getting closer to the outdoors and having fun experiencing something out here. How many times do you get to do something like this?" Without the help of a newly installed windmill at the pond, the answer to Wilson's

question would've been much more bleakforthe hundreds of anglers from Adair, Corvallis, Albany and Monmouth who visit each year. The Ore-

gon Department of Fish and

of those fish died.

Karen Hans, ODFW salmon

trout enhancement program biologist, to install the windWildlife and the mid-valley better, but the improvements mill and provided the labor chapter of the Association of and the unseasonably warm to design its platform, build Northwest Steelheaders built weather led to spiking water concretepads,erectthewindthe windmill in late April to temperatures. mill and make the aeration "When the algae died, its system functional, according help trout breathe a little easier and hopefully extend the decomposition used up a lot of to ODFW. E.E. Wilson Wildfishing season a few more the oxygen in the pond, leav- life Area staff assisted in the months. ing less oxygen available for project. Visitors may notice bubfish," said Elise Kelley, ODFW Following the windmill's bles surfacing near a red- district fish biologist. "When completion, officials stocked and-white buoy in the center. we tested the dissolved oxy- the pond with 1,750 rainbow The windmill o xygenates gen levels in the pond after trout and will stock an addithe water by driving a com- the fish died, only the top six tional 2,300 trout. "If you look around the pressor that pushes air into a feet of the pond had sufficient submerged airline that bub- oxygen to support trout." area, we have a few other bles into the pond, increasDon Wenzel, past presi- spots, but not many that are ing oxygen levels needed for dent of the Northwest Steel- this great," said Wilson, while fish to survive, according to headers, said he helped con- smiling and watching grandODFW. Biologists discovered struct the windmill because son Brady cast his first line. that dissolved oxygen con- he wanted to help preserve a "This is so handy for everyone tent had fallen to levels too popular fishing area and en- in town. It's a great idea to put low to support fish after the sure that the pastime contin- the windmill out here so we pond was stocked with trout ued in Benton County. can come out here more. It's "I brought my grandson out so much fun and gets the kids earlierthis year and some of those fish died. ODFW previ- here a few times and now he's outside and lets you introduce ously drained the pond to re- an avid fisherman," Wenzel them to nature. And it keeps move aquatic vegetation and said. "It's a great place to take fishing alive, which is what it's make the fishing experience young kids because it's open all about."

the dozen Democrats voted

East Oregonian

PENDLETON

'Il,'"

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nously, "have been broken." Does he think Wyden, his negotiating partner on the Finance Committee,had been dishonest?

"I'm not going to talk about our r elationship," replied Hatch, the committee chair-

man. "Was I disappointed? Yes. That's all I'm going to say." It remained unclear what

had transpired between the two, but Wyden insists he did not promise to move forward without the enforcement and

currencybills. "I would not have agreed to

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ally, they moved to Pendleton, where Sullenger now manages the PAWS animal shelter.

THURSDAY, JUNE 11 Slack 8 arn

E.J. Harris/ East Oregonian via The Associated Press

Crystal Sullenger, the manager for PAWS animal shelter, pets her pit bull, Star, on Thursday. Star had

gone missing four years agowhile Sullenger was living in Portland.

FRIDAY, JUNE 12 Rodeo 7 pm

Services emailed to inform her "I was in tears," she said. "It

has an appointment for spaying and microchipping. Sullenger said she lives on neighborhood. Star still wore Star's rear left leg and "toenails lenger household, has gotten tribal land, which doesn't have her original collar with the curled under so far she could extra pampering. She's been dog licensing, but she urged same now-expired license. hardly walk." The toenails trimmed and groomed and is those who have the option to "They were too cheap to li- were painted red. The dog's up-to-date on her shots. She "license your pets." cense her on their own," Sul- body showed evidence ofbeing lenger said. bred multiple times. She viewed an online photo The dog doesn't venture too of the dog and knew instant- far away from Sullenger these ly it was Star. She arranged days. "She sits with her paws over for a friend to transport the dog as far as Biggs, where she the edge of the bathtub when I was transferred to a driver take a shower," Sullenger said. from Traveling Paws for the Star also accompanies Sulremainder of the journey. Sul- lenger to work. As Sullenger =:= lengerrendezvoused with the talked, the pit bull wandered I I 541-389-9690 driver at the Pendleton Burger around the PAWS entry area, Technology King on May 9. Star initially wagging her tail as a custom141 SE 3rd • Bend Hearing Aid System seemed uncertain, then ran to er entered and then bent down Exp 5-29-15 Sullenger. to scratch the dog behind the that Star had turned up. Police

TIN

"THE BICGESTLITTLESHOW IN THEWORt.ov

high-energy puppy. She drove slowly down neighborhood streets, gradually expanding the search to a 10-mile radius. "I looked for her and looked for her," Sullenger said. "After two years, I stopped looking." She and her husband adopt-

shock when someone from Multnomah County A n imal

ultimatum. "I remain committed to ex-

GOP Sen. Orrin Hatch omi-

r t II

hood with photos of the sweet,

On May 8, Sullenger got a

re-election campaign issued a release bragging about the

operates substantially on rela-

tionships and trust. "Words," grumbled Utah

Crystal Sullenger's dog vanished four years ago, she gradually gave up hope she would ever see Star again. Sullenger had stepped out intoher fencedyard one day to check on her 11-month-old pit bull only to find her dog was gone. Distraught, she plastered her North Portland neighbor-

W ithin h o ur s o f vo t i n g down the initial bill, Wyden's

Obama summoned Senate panding trade opportunities Democrats for a meeting. And for Oregonians and all AmerRepublicans thundered about icans," he wrote. "But we're the perceived double-cross going to do it right." by Wyden, in a chamber that

Dog, owner reunited inEasternOregonafter 4 years By Kathy Aney

tional bills to enforce existing labor standards with overseas

trading partners, and to crack down on currency manipulation by foreign governments. cover with unions and other And Wyden could claim both, groups. including co-authorship of the Abruptly, Wyden aban- main bill to grant Obama the doned the legislation he had authority to strike the Pacific helped write. He joined the RimdeaL "He did the right thing," said dozen protesting Democratic senators in the last-minute ul- Sen. Sherrod Brown, D-Ohio. timatum, demanding that maFrom Wyden's viewpoint, jority Republicans also offer the gambit succeeded. He's votes on bills to enforce labor pro trade, but can now say he

that moment al l

the corner of the E.E. Wilson Wildlife Area just north of

can

tried to force through addi-

against moving ahead on the package they, and Obama, support. Stunned, the White House

The group worked with

P ro-trade l a w makers

could tell labor unions they

plus members of the Northwest Steelheaders, a fishing advocacy group that provides fishing-based community ser-

stocked with trout earlier this year and some

agreement inched forward.

legislation weren't happy, ei-

oxygen levels needed for fish to survive, according to ODFW. Biologists discovered that dissolved oxygen content had fallen to levels

It's Quinn's first time fishing at the small pond tucked in

strike a historic Pacific trade

ther. On the brink of Senate action, they let Wyden know

airline that bubbles into the pond, increasing

m o r ning.

ocratic demands. And the legislation allowing Obama to

Democrats who support the

year-old Quinn Moss' face lit up as he cast his first line Wednesday morning. Family friend Ray Wilson said he'd been waiting for

Wenzel is one of the 170-

cans had agreed to the Dem-

say they voted for giving the United States a bigger piece of overseas markets. Democrats

they would vote against itunless Republicans agreed to demands on other measures that would give them political

that," he says. Within 24 hours, Republi-

found the dog during a drug was amazing." raid on a house in the St. Johns She noticed an injury to

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES Dick Crawford Weaver, Sr., of

James Lee(Jim) Reynolds

Richard Maurice Donald A. Owen

Spencer

Donald Alan Owen 74, of Fairfield Glade, Tennessee, d ied o n A u g us t 2 8 2 0 1 4 n olds o f Re d m o nd , O r - April 30, 2015, died peace- d ue to c o m p lications f o l egon, died peacefully May fully i n h i s s l eep, at 5 :00 lowing a h o u sehold a cci12, 2015 f r o m c o m p l i ca- p .m., on T h u r sday, A p r i l dent. tions du e t o P r o g r essive 30, 2015. He w as SupraRichard born in St nuclear was a vetLouis, Palsy eran of Missouri WWII, (PSP). to His p a ssserving in Fredrick i ng wa s the United D. Owen merciStates and Helen fully swift Navy M. L esand he from F eb. ponald pwen per an c e /0 w as s u r 19, 1 9 44, wen. rounded until June He married on March 18, James by hi s Richard 5, 194 6 1961 to his surviving wife, Reynolds Spencer loved He began Andrea Lee Dennis/Owen. o nes. H e h is mi l i Donald graduated from was 72. t ary service at t h e N a v a l Verdugo High School and A Funeral Mass will take Training Station, NTS Farentered the U n i ted States r agut, I d a ho, l o c ated o n Air Force. Donald was displace Wednesday, May 20, 2015, at 2 :0 0 P M a t St . Lake Pend Oreille in Baycharged from the Air force Thomas Catholic C h urch, view, Idaho. He went on to i n 1 960. D o n al d w a s a located at 720 NW 19th St., s erve on th e n e wl y c o m - General Contractor and Redmond, Oregon. missioned U SS D oy le House Painter by trade. Jim w a s b o r n M a y 3 , (DD-494/DMS-34), a In S o uthern C a l i f o rnia, 1943 in Memphis, Tennes- Gleaves-class destroyer. D onald man a g e d or see. On Ma y 21, 1974, he After b e i n g d i s c h a rged coached many L itt l e married Diane S im one from the Navy, Richard League baseball teams of Bourassa. worked as a p l umber and his three sons. In O r egon Jim retired in 1999 after s team fitter, u n ti l h i s r e - he continued to coach and w orking as a teac h e r , tirement in the mid 1990s. manage teams i n S i sters, c oach an d p r i n c i pal f o r His work took him to Los O regon. T h e f a m i l y b e o ver 30 y e ars . M u c h o f Angeles, and in t h e e arly longed to a 4 - wheel drive t hat time was spent in th e 1950s he met Barbara Jean c lub i n C a l i f o r ni a w h e r e b ush of A l a ska al ong t h e Eller. T h e y m ar r i e d in f amily m e mbers, in c l u d K uskokwim R i v e r . H e 1 954, and sh e g a v e h i m ing many nieces and nephlived most of his life in Orfour sons, Mark, W i l l i am, ews, enjoyed: c amping, egon, W a s h i n gto n an d Darien and Ross. Barbara f ishing, hu n t i n g , du n e Alaska. a nd Richard d i v o rced i n racing and rock climbing J im l o ve d f o o t b al l a n d 1972. Richard married hi s w ere r e g u l a r w ee k e n d will be remembered for his s econd wife, L u ann L i l l y , events. knowledge of past games, i n 1 9 87 , a n d r em a i n ed The f a m i l y mo v e d t o coaches an d s p e c tacular married until his death. C entral O r e gon i n 1 9 7 7 . lays. I n h i s r e t i r ement, R ichard wa s t h e so n o f D onald loved p l aying t h e e enjoyed riding his HarW illiam Spe n c er , w h o organ, roller skating, wood ley-Davidson m o t o r cycle, passed in 1962, and Beatworking and dancing with m etal d et e c t i ng , an d rice Skaggs, who passed in h is w i fe . D o n al d w a s a "surfing the net". 2003. He leaves behind a l ong time m e mber o f t h e J im i s s u r v i ved b y hi s wife, a br other, four sons Cloverdale Volunteer Fire w ife o f 4 1 y e a r s , D i a n e and t h re e g r a n dchildren, D epartment b ecom i n g Reynolds of Redmond, OR; a long w i t h m a n y n i e c es Captain in 1996 and retirdaughter, Lisa R eynolds and nephews. i ng i n 19 9 8 . In 200 3 , and her husband, Rrc ParD onald f o r ced i nt o e a r l y dini of Bend, OR; son, Guy retirement, he and Andrea (wife Valerie) Marcucci of l eft t h e C e n t ra l O r e g o n W etumpka , A L; tw o a rea for T e nnessee to b e g randchildren, L u k e a n d n ear Andrea's family. A n G abriella P a r dini ; a n d a June 12, 1965 - August19, 2014 drea f o n d l y r em e m b ers brother, Jerry Williams. C hristopher L e e Ow e n Donald's creed "Iam not He is preceded in d eath 49, of Farrfield Glade, Ten- without fa u lt a n d un t i l I by both parents. nessee, died on August 19, am I wi l l fi n d n o fa u lt i n Memorial co n t r i b utions others". of a heart attack. i n Jim's m emory m a y b e 2014, Donald was p r eceded in He was born in Burbank, made to the Redmond St. C alifornia, to D o n ald a n d death by both parents and V incent d e P au l o r C u r e Andrea Dennis Owen. his only brother, David, as PSP Foundation. M oving t o O r e g o n in well as hi s y o u ngest and A utumn Fu n e r a l s of middle sons, Michael and 1977, Chris and his brothR edmond h a s b e e n e n - ers were active in the local Christopher. trusted wit h t h e a r r a nge- l ittle l e a g ue . C h r i s ex Donald leaves his wife of ments (541) 504-9485. c elled in p i t c h ing, t a k i ng 5 3 years A n d r ea, hi s e l P lease vi si t o u r on l i n e m any o f h i s t e a m s i n t o d est son, M a r k a n d h is register book a t w w w . a u- championships, famous for w ife, Lori o f C u l v er, O R ; tumnfunerals.net. his "wicked" fast and curve h is son M i c hael's w i d ow , balls. Chri s a l s o e n j oyed Annette and her husband, 'Butch', D o nald's h u n ting bowling and chess, always and fishing companion, of looking for a challenge. Chris w as a Hou se Bend, OR. Also left behind h is m oth e r - i n-law, P ainter by t r a d e an d e x - are Jene18, 1949- April 9, 2015 c ellence w a s h is mot t o Margaret, of Amanda, OH; and m a n y ni e c e s a nd Former B e n d r e s i d ent, learned by his mentor and ephews, an d l o n g t i m e Joseph Sheppherd, passed father, Donald. He moved n friends, many w h o c a l l ed to Tennessee, in 2004, to away in T r n ava, Slovakia h im t he gen t l e gi a n t . be near his parents. Chris on April 9 after a short illwas known i n t h e n e i gh- 'PAKA' leaves five grandn ess. J o children and seven greatborhood for his generosity s eph w a s grandchildren. helping and spending time b orn on F amily a n d fr i e n d s o f J une 1 8 , with the elderly. C hris w a s p r e c eded i n Donald will be meeting at 1949 in d eath by h i s b r oth e r , G reenwood C emetery o n Merced, M ichael. H e l e a v e s t w o M onday, M e m o r ia l D a y , Califor25, a t n o o n , a t t h e nia. H e children, Amanda and Jef- Mray avesite o f D o n a l d a n d f ery; h i s f a t h er , D o n a l d obtained a is sons to r eminisce and who followed him in death M aster o f pay respects. nine days later; his mother, PhilosoA Celebration of L ife for Andrea; and h i s b r o t h er, p hy de Donald a n d Ch r i s t opher Joseph Mark and his wife, Lori all Sheppherd g ree fr om of C u l v er , O r e g on . He will follow at 20663 Blanca CamDr., Bend, Oregon. b ridge U n i v ersity i n E n - l eaves m an y n i e ces a n d nephews. l and. H e l i v e d i n B e n d rom 1995 to 2007. Joseph and his w i fe , Jan W i l s on S heppherd moved t o S l o vakra in 2007. J oseph became a Baha'i 50 years ago at the opening ceremonies of the House of Worship in G ermany. O n e o f h i s f a vorite passages from the B aha'i scr i p t u re s w as , "The w orld i s b ut on e c ountry, and m a n k in d i t s c itizens." T h r o u ghout h i s life, Joseph demonstrated a consciousness of w o r l d citizenship. He visited over 60 countries, learning and sharing the wisdom he ac), ~~~ '] quired along the w ay . Joseph was a n a r t i st, p o et, t eacher an d a u t h or , p u b l ishing o v e r 1 0 0 b o o k s , HOMER M. HEPWORTH m any a b o u t t h e B a h a ' i August 19, 1921 — May9, 2015 Faith. Joseph i s s u r v ived by his wife, 3 children and Survived by his beloved wife Cindy Hepworth, his four children 4 grandchildren. A m e(Diana Byrd, Judy Gilbert, Jed Hepworth and Paul Hepworth), eight morial for Joseph will be grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, and Grayson, the latest in a held at a f r i end s home in long line of spoiled and treasured cats. Culver o n M a y 2 4 , 2 0 15. For information and direcBom in Star Valley, Wyoming, Homer traveled the world as an Army tion s p l ease call Ait Force pilot and intemational agricultural specialist. He settled in 541-546-7175. Bend in 1987 with Cindy, the love of his life, to spend his retirement laughing with their adored friends, championing peace and individual

Nev. 18, 1927 - April 30, 2015 May 3, 1943- May12, 2015 James Lee ( Jim) R ey- N ovember 1 8 , 1 9 2 7 t o

Terrebonne April 25, 1931 - May 11, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net

Nancy Ann (Reiter), Nave, Brassel, of Bend Sept. 25, 1937 - May 13, 2015 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend is honored to serve the family. 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A private Celebration of Life will be held at a later date. Contributions may be made to:

St. Charles Hospice

Earl C. Williams, of Bend July17, 1928- May 6, 2015 Arrangements:

Niswonger-Reynolds

Funeral Home is honored to serve the family. 541-382-2471 Please visit the online registry for the family at www.niswonger-reynolds.com Services: A Celebration of Life will be held on Fri., May 22 at 2 PM at the Bend Community Center.

Andrew J. Hedesh,of Bend Mar. 28, 1948- May10, 2015 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home is honored to serve the family. 541-382-2471 Please visit the online registry for the family at www.niswonger-reynolds.com

Services: A celebration of his life will be held at a later date. Contributions may be made to:

Wizard Falls Fish Hatchery C/0 Phil McKee PO Box 130, Camp Sherman, OR 97730.

Ann Scovel Farry,of Bend June 13, 1933 - May 14, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Celebration of Life and reception will be held at a later date. Contributionsmay be made to:

Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend 97701.

Stephen "Steve" Dean Barclay, of Sisters Oct. 17, 1948 - May 12, 2015 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel 541-382-5592 www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com

Andrew J. Bay, of Bend Sept. 27, 1923 - May 12, 2015 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel 541-382-5592 www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com

Services: No services will be held at this time.

Brenda Sue Balfour, of Prineville Jan. 21, 1947 - May 15, 2015 Arrangements: Prineville Funeral Home, 541-447-6459

Services: Family and friends may contact Prineville Funeral Home for service times and information.

Michael James

Campbell,of Bend Sept. 3, 1942 - April 20, 2015

Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Celebration of Life will be held Sunday June 14, 2015 11:00 A.M. at the Bend Senior Center / Holy Communion Church, 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road, Bend, Oregon . Contributions may be made to:

Friends of St. Dominic's, 500 Western Highway, Blauvelt, NY 10913.

Christopher Lee Owen

Joseph Sheppherd

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DEATHS ELSEWHERE

Sept. 24, 1939- Aug. 28, 2014

rights as a member of the Deschutes County Coalition for Human Dignity (and as the author of many published lettersto the Editor of the Bulletin), and serving as "porcupine docent" at the High Desert Museum. Everyone who knew Homer understands well that he doesn't want flowers or ceremony — just laugh in memory of the humor he found in life and share a memory ofhis passion for Cindy and his Bend friends. If you want to honor Homer in a tangible way, please make a donation to the Deschutes County Coalition for Human Dignity or the High Desert Museum.

Deaths of note from around

John Lo Schiavo, 90: Rev-

the world: erend and former president Franz Wright, 62: Pulitzer of the University of San FranP rize-winning p oe t w h o se cisco who presided over the

work illuminated his passage from abiding despair to religious transcendence. Died Thursday at his home in

university's resurgence and

remembered for a Super Bowl

day. His place of death was not

a shutdown of its basketball

program. Died Friday in Los Gatos, California. Waltham, Massachusetts, of Jacob Jensen, 89: Danlung cancer. ish industrial designer who Garo Yepremian, 70:Former gave ultramodern, minimalist NFL kicker who helped the Mi- forms to high-end products ami Dolphins win consecutive including consumer electronNFL championships but is best ics and kitchenware. Died Friblooper. Died Friday in Media, reported. Pennsylvania, of cancer.

— From wire reports

Emil Beguhl 1922 . 2015

Emil Beguhl was bom to Herman and . Edit h Beguhl in Dupree, South Dakota, on October 22, 1922. The family moved to the Caldwell, Idaho area in the 1930's. After being a student in the Caldwell schools, Emil , 'attended Baker's School in Portland, Oregon, and served as a baker on several ' ships while enlisted in the Merchant Marines from 1941-46. He worked for 10 years at Dairymen's in Caldwell and later moved his family to Boise, where he had a 30 year career with Pacific Trailways, a bus company based in Bend. Many lasting friendships were created in Central Oregon. Emil married Shirley Smith in Adrian, Oregon on July 15, 1950. Love for family was paramount in Emil's life. His advice and guidance to his children and grandchildren was always given with love, support and encouragement. The positive influence he had on the lives of others was one of his greatest gifts. He taught by example and instilled a strong work ethic in his children and grandsons. Emil had a very special relationship with his son-inJaw Herb. Every year he looked forward to spending quality time with Herb at the family cabin on Flathead Lake — working, planning and enjoying the beauty of Montana. His smile brightened many of our days. Emil took great pride in his home and yard. He walked miles around Boise, and loved baking donuts and making homemade ice cream to share with his family and friends. Emil is survived by his wife, Shirley; two children, Lynne Ekstrom (Herb) of Bend, Oregon, and Jim of Indiana; grandsons, Erik and Jason; one sister and two brothers; four great-grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews. His parents and five siblings preceded him in death. Emil was a member of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in Boise and for many years was involved with the Dairymen's and MCE Credit Union. The family would like to express their gratitude to Assisting Angels, caregiver Bette Newbom and Encompass Hospice for their wonderful care of our husband, father and grandfather. In lieu of flowers, the family would appreciate donations in Emil's memory to Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 5009 Cassia, Boise, ID

(

83705.

Elizabeth "Betty" L. Dever September 26, 1923 - May 2, 2015 On May 2, 2015 our beloved mother Elizabeth "Betty" L. Dever peacefully ™~ pass e d a way s urrounded by l oved ones inBend, Oregon. Mom was born September 26, 1923 in Independence, Oregon to Charles and Maude Bullis and spent her childhood in Valsetz and Beaverton, Oregon. She attended school in Valsetz, where she worked on the school paper and was valedictorian of her senior class. She met her future husband, William J. Dever (Bill) when he was stationed at Fort Lewis, WA during WWII and they were married January 26, 1943 at the Fort Lewis Chapel. While Dad served overseas Mom lived in Philadelphia and when he returned they moved to Westfir, Oregon where they started their family and had six children. They later moved to High Prairie in Oakridge, Oregon where they made their home for several years. While living in Oakridge, Mom was an active member of St. Michael's Catholic Church. In 1974 she moved to Yakima, WA, then to Sultan, WA and finally to Bend, Oregon making many friends and memories along the way. Mom was a lifelong learner and an avid reader of a wide variety of books. Reading gave her a lot of pleasure, stretched her mindand kept her sharp. She even became computer savvy in her late 80s and kept in contact with loved ones via email. She loved working with her hands and was a gifted seamstresswho handmade ourclothes when we were young and continued to create special items for family and friends throughout her life. The bread she baked was so delicious our school teachers commissioned her to bake and deliver loaves to them. Like many of her generation, Mom had a strong work ethic and excelled at the occupations she held. She enjoyed crocheting, nature walks, painting with watercolors, music, and visiting with people of all ages. Being one who was always up for an adventure, her eyes would light up when she'd recall a hike she made across a glacier on Mt. Rainier, her role as co-pilot in a small aircraft, riding on the back of a motorcycle, and her trip down the Willamette River in a small boat. Family and friends were very dear to her and even in her golden years she would travel many miles to visit them. In her final days she commented, "the only thing to live for is the joy of talking to your children". Words cannot expresshow deeply she was loved and how much she will be missed. She is survived by her children, Beth (Bill) Edmunds of Bend, OR; Bill (Karen) Dever of Springfield, OR; Cecelia Dever of Bothell, WA; Trish (Mike) Fischer of Yakima, WA; Kathleen Dever of Chinook Pass, WA and Maureen (Dan) Nelson of Ellensburg, WA; eleven grandchildren and nine great grandchildren of whom she was extremely proud, many family members and friends. She was preceded in death by her parents, her brother Robert W. Bullis and her husband William J. Dever. The family would like to thank Pauline Clark, her staff and residents for their loving care and friendship to Mom. A celebration of her life will be held in Oakridge, Oregon at a later date. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Oakridge Library.

SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Yesteryear

BITUARIES

To the railroads the mill will mean an addition in

traffic probably doubling cialist. H e settled in Bend i n 1987 w i t h C i n d y , t h e love of his life, to spend his r etirement l a u g hing w i t h their adored f riends, Aug. 19,1921 - May9,2015 c hampioning p e a c e a n d r ig h t s as a Survived by h i s b e l oved i ndividual member of t h e D e schutes w ife Cindy H e pworth, hi s C ounty Coalition f o r H u four children (Diana Byrd, J udy G i l b e rt , J e d H e p - m an Di gnity ( an d a s t h e worth k P a u l H e p w o r th), author of m any p u b lished l etters to the Editor of t h e eight B ulletin), an d s e r v in g a s grand" porcupine docent" at t h e children, .: High Desert Museum. i-. seven Everyone wh o kn ew great-gra H omer u n d erstands w e l l ndchilthat he doesn't want flowdren, an d e rs o r c e r e m on y — j u s t Grayson, l augh i n m e m or y o f t h e the l a t est in a long humor he found in life and m e m o r y o f hi s line o f share a Homer spoiled p assion for Cindy and h i s HePworth Bend friends. I f y o u w ant a nd t r e a t o honor H omer rn a t a n sured cats. gible way, please make a B orn i n Sta r V al l e y , donation to the Deschutes W yoming, H o m e r t r a v - C ounty Coalition f o r H u m an Dignity o r t h e H i g h elled the world as an Army Air Force pilot an d i n t er- Desert Museum. n ational a g r i cultural s p e-

Homer M. Hepworth

that which they now have. Cutting 80 million feet in

a year and shipping the whole cut would mean that

over 20 cars would go out from Bend daily for 365 days. Halving this and putting the shipment at only 10 cars a day means an increase in yardage here and added population on the railroad end alone. It is understood that as soon as

market conditions warrant the capacity of the mill will be doubled.

The Future(editorial) The word for which Bend

has waited so long has come. Now is justified the city's

expenditures for a costly sewer, for good streets and private investments in mod-

ern business buildings and handsome residences. All that for which we have been

called foolish now proves that we were wise.

FEATURED OBITUARY

Hamptonsarc itect esigne or stars 6y Sem Roberts

The mill which has been announced and the one whose announcement is expected will cause the population of Bend to double and quadruple in the next few years. Other industries will

be attracted here. An impetus toward the construction

of railroads which will centerhere maybe looked for. To the city as a whole all this will bring much more

Maria Freile, is a psychoanalyst. Besides his brother and mother, he is survived by his

than gratification at seeing Bend grow. Many respon-

wife, the f o rmer Stephanie

necessity for the extension of the sewer w il l

tons on Long Island from the relatively modest, minimalist

Turner; a daughter, Catherine Newsome; a stepson, Michael Orhan; three grandchildren; and two sisters, Carmen Paul

beach houses that reflect ed

and Charlotte Fleetwood.

New York Times News Service

F rancis F leetwood, w h o drew on the work of Stanford White to transform the architectural aesthetic of the Hamp-

postwar modernism to the After moving to New York shingled Victorian behemoths with his m other and o lder that evoke the Gilded Age, died brother before turning 2,he atMay 8 at his home in Welling- tended the Dalton,Fessenden ton, Florida. He was 68. and Riverdale Schools, gradThe cause was a blood dot, uated from Bard College and his brother, Blake, said. earned a master's degree in arAfter opening his own firm, chitecture from the MassachuF leetwood &

M c M ullan, i n setts Institute of Technology in 1973.

1980, Fleetwood designed more than 200 homes in the Hamp-

At Bard, before deciding to

tons, many of them encompass-

pursue a career as an architect,

sibilities will be added. The c o me.

Undoubtedly, we shall be obliged to go for a water supply further up the river. New schools will be needed. A city park system should be planned.

75 YEARSAGO For the week ending May 16, 1940

Churchill to lead Britain in war effort Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain today named

ing tens of thousands of square Fleetwood had different defeet, costing tens of millions of signs on the kind of capitalists dollars and commissioned by who would become his dients. "I was a Marxist back then," dients who did not blink at the price. Among them were ce- he told the college's alumni bullebrities such as Alec Baldwin, letin, "and we would hold secret Lauren Bacall, Calvin Klein meetings every week, planning and Paul McCartney, as well the overthrow of the school, the as private-equity investors and government, the world." commoditiestraderswhowould Before establishing his own

aggressive Winston Churchill to supervise Great

let Architectural Digest photo-

again. Shouts of "resign!" and cries of "who missed the bus?" interrupted Cham-

firm, in

E ast H ampton, he

graph their trophy habitats on worked for an architect in Asthe condition that the magazine pen, Colorado, and for Philip not reveal their names. Johnson in New York on the Architects of the angular, AT&T and Neiman Marcus flat-roofed houses that prolif- buildings and other projects. erated on the East End of Long In 2001, Forbes magazine put Island in the 1950s and beyond Fleetwood on its list of leading also catered to the wealthy. architects, calling him "the But those buildings — made of architect for the A-list in the wood, stone, poured concrete Hamptons." and glass — were unassuming His asymmetrical style feaby comparison. Fleetwood's tured gables, turrets and exshingled, sprawling creations, pansive porches that connected produced for a later and more the interior ofhis houses totheir extravagant moneyed dass, typically spacious grounds and suggest a kind o f h omey vistas. Another hallmark was grandeur. a low, sweeping roofline with "The shingle style is the only an Oriental curvature and redtrulyindigenous architecture of brick chimneys that rose well the United States," Fleetwood aboveit. told The New York Times in

Fleetwood houses are typi-

1991. "Every other style, indud- cally shingle style, the architecing modern architecture, had tural historian Vincent Scully's its roots elsewhere."

"I think people are looking

for roots," he said in another interview. "They'd all love to

term forthe houses designed by McKim, Mead & White in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Among them is an

be born into a grand old house 11,000-square-foot mansion with eight and a half baththrough the generations. So rooms on Sagg Pond in SagawouldI." ponack. gt was on the market Francis Freile F l eetwood in 2012 for $65 million.) Anoththat had been handed down

the war against Germany and called upon an angry, heckling House of Commons to close ranks and "set our teeth" in the face of imminent danger that Adolph Hitler w il l s t r ike

Guaranteed for 7 years!

night and Winston Chur-

chill agreed to form a new government. The new government-

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national unity in which la-

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bor, liberals and conservatives alike join to meet the

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threat of the dread German

o,. 'foo

March and April headlines

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Nazis drop bombs on Paris

British retreat successful Nazis capture city of Dunkirk French advance

a d mit

Nazi

War is declared by Italy German drive nearing Paris; French quit, Britain alone

Guaranteed for 4 years!*

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blitzkrieg.

— British flee

Oj'

900

it was agreed without exception — shall be one of

Nazis advance through gap left by Belgium; channel ports taken Nazi plans blast retreat

Fax: 541-322-7254

Prime Minister Neville

Chamberlain resigned to-

within its 25,000 square feet.

Email: obits©bendbulletin.com

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Churchill new leader

Belgium surrenders to Nazis

Phone: 541-617-7825

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Chamberlain resigns;

Hampton Village's western border, includes 14 bathrooms

Mail: Obituaries P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR97708

Poo

to new heights with a fixed annuity.

central Norway.

er, on Georgica Pond, on East

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

Take your money

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plain to the House of Commons how Nazi aggression and superior air power had caused the failure of the expeditionary campaign in

Santiago, Chile. His father,

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

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berlain as he sought to ex-

was born on June 17, 1946, in

Obituary policy

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Britain's armed forces in

Nazis reach Boulogne 30 miles from England

Harvey, was an international banker. His mother, the former

was paid a very small amount, hopes to profit from a disasFohrer was in the military but the conditions were good. ter that changed this region's "The English," Fohrer said, economic life as surely as it in England when May 8, 1945, "stuck very closely to the Ge- rearranged the landscape. was declared Victory in Europe day. Only he spent the neva 'book' regarding treat- He's been scouting out land, day a little differently than the ment of POWs during the war. thinking of starting up a majority of military troops in When it was over and there small tourist resort. "Someday," he said, "this England. were no English POWs to get He whiled away his time reciprocal treatment, we were place will be beautiful again." in an English prisoner of war still treated well. We w ere Before it erupted Mt. St. camp for Germans. probably better off after the Helens was a snowy, symFohrer lives in Bend with war in England than we had metrical seemingly dormant his wife Frieda. Both are nat- been in Germany." volcano surrounded by tall uralized U.S. citizens. They Fohrer explained he learned evergreen forests. Thousands own and operate Frieda's his father, and brother and of campers experienced their restaurant. b rother-in-law w er e k i l l e d first real wilderness along Twenty years ago European during the war. "I remember crystal-clear Spirit Lake, on fighting had officially stopped. my father saying back in 1940 the mountain's north side. Germans in Italy had surren- we would lose the war. My The idyllic couldn't last. Mt. dered to Allied troops in late brother could not believe it St. Helens, historically one ApriL On May 4th, Germans and argued with him," Fohrer of the Cascade Range's most began surrendering to Amer- said. "My father was right." active volcanoes, had not ican, English and French erupted since 1857. Geologists troopstoescape the Russians. warned it was overdue. 25 YEARS AGO Fohrer recalls V.E. Day At 8:32 a.m. on May 18, from a German point of view. For the week ending 1980, after weeks of sputter" The 3,000 POWs in m y May 16, 1990 ing and rumbling, the volcano camp near Coventry," Fohrer roared awake. An earthquake said, "were assembled out- Decadesoftens St.Helen's jarred loose a huge slab that side as if there was going to destruction slid into the lake, weakening be a roll call. I noticed quite a Ten years. Time enough for the mountain's north side. bit more armed guards than a forest to spring back from Magma, that for m o nths usual. Also outside the prison lifeless ash. Time enough for had risen slowly up the volwere a large number of ar- people in the shadow of a rest- cano's vents suddenly let mored vehicles. less volcano to recover, even loose in a sideways explosion "An English colonel, a fair profit from catastrophe. of gas, rock and ash 2,500 and just man, told us the war But never time enough to times more powerful than the was over and the Allies had forget. atomic bomb that destroyed won. His message was relayed Even as nature heals this Hiroshima. to us by an intelligence trans- s hattered mountain w it h a A super-heated cloud of lator. He said we would be sent blanket of green, the violence pulverized rock, focused horhome to Germany as soon as of May 18, 1980, remains izontally by the misshapen possible." seared in memory. That was crater flattened 150-foot-tall Fohrer said all the prison- the day that Mt. St. Helens ex- fir trees like pieces of straw. ers, ages 14 to 68, greeted the ploded, killing 57 people, flat- Across Spirit Lake, a mamnews quietly. After the talk, tening a forest and spitting out moth wave caused by the the men returned to barracks an ash cloud that circled the l andslide sloshed over t h e and talked among themselves. globe. opposite ridge, washing the "Our general reaction was Don McElwain remembers. slopes bare of th e d owned we were happy about it. He was camping 20 miles timber. "Actually it didn't come as away when hot ash engulfed Harry Truman, who had much of a surprise. We had him, turning his day to night. l ived on t h e m o untain 5 4 "I'm a former Army Ranger years,defied orders to leave access to English newspapers. A couple of fellows would and not much scares me," he his Spirit Lake Lodge, declartranslate the war news, type said. "But I'll tell you, I was ing, "That mountain is a part it up and put it on the bulletin doing some praying." of Truman, and I'm a part of board. We knew what was McElwain and two camp- it." happening and that it was just ing partners barely escaped His words were prophetic. a matter of time." on h orseback, b reathing Truman and his lodge were Foher said that some, in- through rags torn from their buried under 120 feet of debris cluding a 14-year-old soldier shirts as they rode across ash and 180 feet of the new, deeper were returned to G ermany that singed the hair on the Spirit Lake, a steaming caulthat year. Most remained in horses' legs. dron of mud and water covEngland for several years. But the ordeal did not de- ered by a floating layer of upFohrer worked as a cook for stroy his love of Mt. St. Hel- rooted trees scoured of bark. English officers until he was ens. Like many of the volca- Note to Readers: Next week sent home in 1948. He said he no's neighbors, McElwain — Life rises up from the ashes. ner Fohrer.

Continued from 61

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50 YEARS AGO

SELCO

For the week ending May 16, 1965

Bendman recallsGerman prisoners knew endnearing How did you spend this day 20 years ago? Some can't r emember.

But many can. One such person is Wer-

' •

•

• •

•

BS THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015

TODAY

TONIGHT

HIGH 68' i I '

ALMANAC TEMPERATURE Yesterday Normal Record 59 37'

Low

65 37'

89' i n 1922 11'in 1903

PRECIPITATION 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" Record 0.56" in 1925 Month to date (normat) 0.6 6" (0.41 ") Year to date(normal) 2.42 " (4.54") Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 29 . 9 4"

SUN ANDMOON

EAST: Moreclouds than sunshine with a couple of showers and thunderstorms. A shower or thunderstorm this evening. CENTRAL:Cloudsand some sunshinewith a shower or two in spots. Mostly cloudy tonight with a shower in spots early. WEST: Cloudsand sunshine with a shower or thunderstorm acrossthe south. Mostly cloudy tonight.

Seasid

g w

Cannon 58/50

73/4

Tillamo 62/48

J un 2

Ju n 9

'Baker C 64/40

•

61 0

•

Bandon

64/42

Rosehurg

61/50

•

Beaver Marsh

76/51

64/42

Gra

9/ Gold ach 67 48

• Silver Lake

Chr i stmas alley

65/42

69/

64/44

67/45

• Burns Jun tion • 67/44 Rorne 67/46 McDermi

• Paisley

• Chiloquin

MedfO d '66/43 • Klamath • Ashl nd 'Falls

Jordan V gey

Frenchglen

• Lakeview 62/39

66/43

67/42

Yesterday Today Monday

H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i t y Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 58/51/0.03 62/49/pc64/51/pc La Grande 63/48/0.00 66/44/c 69/45/t Portland 59/5 4/0.0074/54/pc78/56/ pc 63/46/0.07 64/40/t 66/40/t La Pine 51/34/0.00 64/41/pc 61/44/t Prinevigo 63/ 37/0.0070/42/c 61/44/t Brookings 64/47/0.00 60/49/pc 58/50/pc M edford 69/5 2/0.00 73/52/pc 69/53/t Redmond 61/ 35/0.0070/42/pc 66/43/t Bums 63/43/0.05 65/43/c 64/40/t Ne w port 55/5 0 /0.08 57/48/pc 56/50/pc Rosoburg 64 / 51/Tr 76/51/pc 72/53/sh Eugene 63/50/0.01 71/48/pc 72/50/pc N orth Bend 5 9 / 52/0.00 61/51/pc 59/51/pc Salem 63/52/0.00 72/50/pc 74/52/pc Klsmath Fags 61/29/0.00 66/43/pc 60/44/t O n t ario 70/53/0.02 74/50/c 72/49/t Sisters 57/42/0.00 70/43/pc 68/45/t Lakeviow 57/39/0.00 62/39/pc 60/42/t Pe n dleton 70/ 5 2/Tr 7 2 /48/c 7 3/49/t The Dagos 6 9 /54/0.00 78/52/c 81/57/t

Wee d s A b sent

Weather(W):s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,c-cloudy, sh-showors, t-tbunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow l-ice, Tr-trace,Yesterdaydata asof 5 p.m. yesterday

Source: OregonAgergyAssociatos 541-683-1577

NATIONAL WEATHER

WATER REPORT

~ 108 ~gs

As of 7 a.m.yesterday

Acr e feet 479 1 7

•

Yesterday Today Monday

POLLEN COUNT

Reservoir Crane Prairie

union

City Astoris Baker City

The higherthe AccuWoaffter.rurmIIY Index number, the greatertheneedfor eyeaodskin protecgoo.0-2 Low, 3-5 Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Exlreme.

G rasses T r ee s Moderate Moderate

69/42

60/

•

JosePh

•

Grande •

ee44

• John eu 73/48 • Prineville Day 1/40 tario 70/42 • P a lina 6 4/ 4 5 7 50 • Eugelle o Re d Brothers 66 45 Valeo 41 Su iVero 68/41 72/52 Nyssa • es/ 1 • l.a pine • Ham on e 72/50 Juntura Grove Oakridge • Burns 68/47 72/4B /46 • Fort Rock Riley 65/43 Cresce t • 65/42 66/43

Gro ings

2 p .m. 4 p .m.

•

Graniteo 55/38

1/49 • Mitch II 69/44

• 71/44

Camp Sh man Red

Yach 60/49

UV INDEX TODAY ~ 7

A p.m. showeror thunderstorm around

~ gs

~ t e s ~ 2 08 ~ 30s ~ 40s ~ 50s ~ ecs ~ 708 ~ ags ~ ggs ~tccs ~ttcs v

Ca p acity NATIONAL

Wickiup 162626 Crescent Lake 7 4 B21 Ochoco Reservoir 30766 TOVo Prinevige 108947 73Vo River flow Sta t io n Cu. f t./sec. Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 362 Deschutes R.below Wickiup 9B2 111 Deschutes R.below Bend Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls 15SO Little Deschutes near LaPine 126 Crescent Ck. belowCrescent Lake 2B Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 29 Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 273 Crooked R. near Terrebonne 203 Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 12

SKI REPORT In inches as of 5 p.m.yesterday

s v Qoe

B7% EXTREMES 81% YESTERDAY(for the states) 86% 4B contiguous

V.k

0'"'

x xt x x x aiu'del d

Yesterday

HiRo/W 86/66/s 80/66/1 85/57/c 69/48/s 60/43/s 84/71/pc 75/67/c 84/70/t 81/66/pc 46/33/sh 84/68/1 57/31/r 70/52/c 73/51/pc 80/56/c 77/63/c 78/52/pc 60/45/pc 84/67/pc 86/65/pc 83/67/pc 58/35/c 78/64/1 81/65/pc 79/65/1 64/43/pc 83/65/1 88/67/pc 87/68/pc 81/65/1 83/50/pc 86/77/c 82/69/t 82/67/pc 63/41/c 82/57/pc 81/66/c 62/46/t 79/58/pc 78/47/s 69/37/sh 59/31/s 80/64/c 75/58/1 86/66/pc 79/65/c 89/57/c 49/36/c 83/69/pc 87/75/c 85/66/pc 80/66/pc 86/71/t 87/66/pc

Hi/Lo/W 85/66/1 82/62/t 77/58/c 77/54/s 61/45/s 87/70/t 72/65/pc 85/69/pc 86/64/1 53/37/s 87/66/1 47/23/pc 71/51/1 59/51/pc 66/55/c 78/59/t 82/59/c 69/49/pc 88/70/pc 90/67/1 86/66/1 52/39/pc 79/43/pc 80/60/1 81/61/1 56/39/pc 80/50/pc 92/70/t 89/68/1 81/61/1 68/48/c 86/76/pc 82/67/pc 81/61/1 57/44/pc 65/41/pc 83/56/1 47/30/r 89/62/pc 78/49/s 42/31/sh 59/33/pc 79/47/pc 77/41/pc 89/68/1 83/63/1 76/54/c 58/36/pc 83/70/pc 88/73/pc 85/63/1 80/56/1 86/69/1 90/68/pc

Amsterdam Athens

58/48/c 82/62/pc 61/52/pc 100/73/s 95/80/1 87/61/1 81/73/s 59/44/c 68/50/t 71/45/pc 73/64/pc 88/65/pc 93/67/s 51/26/pc 89/76/s 55/43/sh 53/42/r 68/47/pc 77/48/s 90/82/t 78/63/s 93/64/s 76/51/pc 75/64/pc 87/63/s 62/47/c 85/56/s 96/80/s

57/48/r 82/62/pc 62/56/c 104/74/s 96/81/t 83/58/s

Source: OoThoSoow.com

Yesterday Today Monday

City

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Las Vegas Lexington Lincoln Lituo Rock Los Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New YorkCity Newark, NJ Norfolk, VA

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 66/45/0.00 71/45/s 71/46/s 81/67/0.01 81/58/pc 72/44/s 77/55/0.00 81/64/c 80/47/pc 78/55/0.00 81/62/s 78/59/pc 73/67/0.68 80/65/pc 81/64/1 80/64/Tr 78/50/pc 64/39/s

ssno/o.ts 84no/t

80/66/1 71/56/0.00 70/56/pc 68/57/pc 75/69/0.31 84/69/pc 84/66/1 80/60/0.16 76/57/1 75/39/pc 84no/t'.05 84n1/t 80/68/1

88n5/o.oo 87n6/pc 88n5/pc 66/49/Tr 76/5$Tr 81/69/0.09 87/73/0.84 75/57/0.27 79/60/0.07 86/61/0.00 80/69/Tr 82/64/0.03

72/62/1 76/43/pc 75/45/1 52/36/c 84/67/1 82/65/1

86n6/t 87n4/t 85/62/c 65/58/c

86/66/c 85/69/pc 84/64/pc Omaha 78/49/pc Orlando Sgno/o'.oo 87//1/t Palm Springs 80/52/0.00 85/61/s Pooria 83/66/0.10 82/66/1 Philadelphia 86/59/0.19 83/67/c Phoenix 75/57/0.54 85/66/s Pittsburgh 78/66/0.66 78/64/c Portland, ME 63/47/Tr 74/49/pc Providence 67/53/Tr 83/53/c Raleigh 85/60/0.00 88/66/pc Rapid City 73/45/0.71 61/36/r Rono 65/46/0.02 61/46/pc Richmond 89/62/0.00 87/69/pc Rochester, NY 77/57/Tr 78/61/c Sacramento 76/53/0.00 71/51/pc St. Louis 79/69/0.09 82no/t Salt Lake City 52/44/0.17 61/50/c San Antonio 86/6$Tr 84//3/t Sao Diego 67/59/Tr 67/60/pc Sao Francisco 61/54/0.00 64/54/pc San Jose 67/50/0.00 65/54/pc Santa re 52/33/0.12 66/40/s Savannah 82/64/0.00 86/67/pc Seattle 60/52/0.00 70/54/c Sioux Falls 78/58/1.43 68/38/c Spokane 74/50/Tr 70/49/c Springfield, Mo 82/69/0.11 83/65/pc Tampa 92/72/Tr 92n3/t Tucson 75/53/0.06 85/60/s Tulsa 83/6$Tr 86/65/pc Washington, DC 88/67/0.62 84no/pc Wichita 72/61/2.75 82/57/s Yskima 80/58/0.00 77/53/1 Yuma 79/50/0.03 86/62/s OklahomaCity

•

Ski resort New snow Base 0-0 Mt. Bachelor 0 M t. Hood Meadows 0 0-0 0-51 Timberline Lodge 0 Aspen / Snowmass, CO 0 0-0 0-0 Park City Mountain, UT 0

Today Monday

City Hi/Lo/Prec. Abilene 86/65/0.00 Akron 78/66/0.16 Albany 75/55/0.05 Albuquerque 60/40/0.08 Anchorage 59/47/0.00 Atlanta 85/67/0.00 Atlantic City 78/57/0.05 Austin 88/64/0.08 Baltimore 88/56/0.19 Billings 61/46/0.78 Birmingham 80/69/0.28 Bismarck 65/51/1.57 Boise 65/50/0.04 Boston 71/55/Tr Bridgeport, CT 69/56/0.38 Buffalo 67/59/Tr Burlington, VT 76/58/0.01 Caribou, ME 75/48/0.00 Charleston, SC 82/60/0.00 Charlotte 87/62/0.00 Chattanooga 80/64/0.03 Cheyenne 64/39/0.02 Chicago 79/62/0.03 Cincinnati 76/63/0.09 Cleveland 73/65/0.01 ColoradoSprings 63/44/0.02 Columbia, Mo 79/65/0.22 Columbia, SC 86/62/0.00 Columbus,GA 86/66/0.00 Columbus,OH 76/66/0.10 Concord, HH 71/46/Tr Corpus Christi 85n1/0.00 Dallas 84/69/0.20 Dayton 78/66/0.04 Denver 64/45/Tr Dos Moines 82/62/0.01 Detroit 78/63/0.06 Duluth 64/40/0.00 El Paso 78/57/0.00 Fairbanks 70/50/0.00 Fargo 70/52/0.01 Flagstaff 48/32/0.20 Grand Rapids 79/55/0.01 Green Bay 72/52/0.00 Greensboro 84/62/0.00 Harrisburg 86/57/0.31 Harfford, CT 73/56/0.02 Helena 49/46/0.90 Honolulu 83/70/0.03 Houston 89n3/0.05 Huntsville 83/69/0.62 Indianapolis 71/64/0.61 Jackson, MS 87/71/0.58 Jacksonville 82/60/0.00

59/43/0.65 75/59/0.00 v,v 7 Auckland 59/50/0.02 Baghdad 93/70/0.00 Bangkok 97/82/0.00 41/so Beijing 84/54/0.00 Col m b 82/57 W ' ko Beirut 81/66/0.00 at Wichita, KS an o c ivco • Doh /47 Berlin 61/42/0.08 44/54 43/4 Wovhi II us tto Lav V ov Bogota 66/50/0.08 8 81/e Budapest 72/50/0.00 Konvov CI Buenos Ai r es 79/57/0.00 • ovbvu Chorto Los Ao tov 49/48 Cabo Sao Lucas 84/67/0.00 v++V. 84/6 'ty • • Old h oma • Cairo 86/63/0.00 pboen Allchorouo 84/ 4 • At Calgary 48/45/0.21 • 86/Cie 0 eo/4 o 0 S4n1 Caocun 88n9/0.00 Bir in uho 6 /eo Juneau al Po Dublin 55/43/0.01 84/ 8 9/5 Edinburgh 54/45/0.28 71/45 Geneva 68/46/0.00 o< • rlohdo Harare 77/49/0.00 r .e v.<<>' worteonv 7/75 8 Hong Kong 83/80/0.73 Honolulu Chihuahus Sd/76 0 Istanbul 82/64/0.00 83/49 se/54 Miami Jerusalem 80/53/0.00 Monte y 87/TK OS/73 Johannesburg 77/56/0.00 e Lima 75/64/0.00 Lisbon 86/59/0.00 Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 64/52/0.00 T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 82/48/0.00 Manila 97/80/0.00

National high: 95 at Presidio, TX National low: 19 at Leadville, CO Precipitation: 2.B3"

Cloudy with a t-storm in the afternoon

TRAVEL WEATHER

• pray

•

4/47

57/48

67' 41'

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Couple of thunderstorms

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Touight'a atttr: CoronaBorealis, the northem crown, soars high across the skytonight.

10 a.m. Noon

Mostly cloudy

THU RSDAY

42'

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows. umatilla Rood 76/50 RiVer Rufus • ermiston /51 lington 77/48 Portland 75/51 Meac am Losti ne 52 • W co 60/43 Enterprise dleten 61/ he Dall • BB/43

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Today Mon. Sunrise 5:37 a.m. 5: 3 6 a.m. Floren e Sunset B:26 p.m. 8: 2 8 p.m. 61/49 Moonrise 5 :35 a.m. 6:20 a.m. Moonset 8:0 5 p.m. 9:1 0 p.m. OREGON EXTREMEG co New Fi r s t Full Last M ay17 May 25

41'

WED NESDAY

OREGON WEATHER

Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday

High

TUESDAY

65' 43'

LOW

Partly sunny with a thunderstorm in spots

MONDAY

105/79/0.00 108/86/s 76/53/0.31 76/55/1 Montreal 70/59/0.00 77/52/s Moscow 48/42/0.46 53/41/r Nairobi 79/63/0.04 79/59/1 Nassau 82/75/0.38 86/75/pc New Delhi 99n2/o.oo 104/82/s Osaka 73/67/0.03 80/58/pc Oslo 49/41/0.22 46/41/sh Ottawa 70/55/0.02 77/50/s Paris 64/43/Tr 65/45/pc Rio de Janeiro 75/67/0.02 78/69/pc Rome 70/55/0.00 83/61/1 Santiago 73/41/0.00 74/44/s Sao Paulo 72/57/0.00 73/59/c Sapporo 64/49/0.01 61/52/pc Seoul 74/48/0.00 74/54/pc Shanghai 77/61/0.00 77/68/s Singapore 86nwo.o4 90/80/1 Stockholm 55/28/0.19 49/38/sh Sydney 64/57/0.04 67/55/pc Taipei gonT/o'.oo 87/77/pc Tel Aviv 80/55/0.00 92n3/s Tokyo 73/68/0.05 75/65/pc Toronto 77/55/0.00 73/55/c Vancouver 66/54/0.00 66/52/c Vienna 73/50/0.01 68/48/pc Warsaw 64/36/0.04 59/44/c

63/49/c 66/49/r 74/49/s 73/65/1 89/66/s 96/68/s 59/29/s

89nws 53/41/sb 53/39/sh 73/49/pc 76/46/s 91/82/t 79/64/s 98/67/s 73/52/s 75/64/pc 82/58/pc 59/45/r 87/57/s 96/80/s

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84/56/pc 69/51/c 84n2/pc 66/59/pc 64/54/pc 65/53/pc 72/50/pc 89/69/pc

75/54/pc 50/30/pc 73/51/c 82/54/pc

90n4/pc 89/57/s 84/58/pc 89/69/1 78/51/s 80/53/1 85/59/s

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69/58/c 85/68/pc 85/60/pc 62/39/s

108/87/s 79/55/1 80/61/c 55/41/sh 78/59/t 85/74/pc 108/84/s 77/63/r 49/43/sh 80/58/t 67/48/pc 79/68/pc 84/60/s 77/46/s 72/59/c 71/49/c 74/56/s 78/66/r 90/81/1 52/36/c 68/56/c 92/78/pc 99n4/s 76/65/c 78/59/l 70/53/pc 72/55/s 62/48/c

INSIDE: SPORTS SECTION W

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015

O w w w.bendbulletin.com/ppp

• Without a traditional nordic skiing leg on the course, thePPPgoes off without a hitch

• The modified, run-heavy courseplays into the hands (andfeet) of first-time champions

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Tess Freeman/The Bulletin

Morgan Arritola crosses the finish line to win the elite women's division of the Pole Pedal Paddle on Saturday morning in Bend. Arritola finished with a time of 2:05:37.

Thomasrunsaway from 6-timewinner Greenefor 1stwin

Now back home, Arritola earnsher rite of passage

By Mark Morical

The Bulletin

Jesse Thomas made what he called a "soft"

For Morgan Arritola, Saturday was a home-

promise to his friend Matt Briggs. If he won Saturday's U.S. Bank Pole Pedal

coming of sorts. The former U.S. Cross Country Ski Team

Paddle, Thomas, a professional triathlete,

member and now professional trail runner was

would return next year to race when the event will likely include a nordic ski stage again.

born in Bend, moved away when she was 6, and moved back to Bend just last September from Sun Valley, Idaho. Saturday marked her first time racing in the U.S. Bank Pole Pedal Paddle as an individual. "I feel like it's a rite of passage in living in

With that stage replaced by a 2.34-mile

trail run this year due to a lack of snow at Mount Bachelor, Bend's Thomas was utterly dominant as he crushed his opposition to win the elite men's race in 1 hour, 42 minutes, 50

Bend," Arritola said.

seconds.

The petite 29-year-old cruised to victory

Marshall Greene, also of Bend, finished

in the elite women's division with a time of 2

second in 1:48:14, more than five minutes behind Thomas. Briggs, also of Bend, was third in I:50:36.

SeeMen/C9

ghgt

Jesse Thomas runs out of his kayak during the Pole Pedal Paddle on Saturday to run to the finish line. Thomas finished first in the men's elite division in1:42:50.

CYCLING RUNNING A 22-mile mostly A5-mile run through Mt. Mount Bachelor, addedto downhill ride from Bachelor Village andalong Mount Bachelor to the the Deschutes River Trail courseontheLeewayRunreplace the race's usual at Mt. Bachelor ski area. 8-kilometer nordic ski leg. Athletic Club of Bend. to the Riverbend Park.

ALPINE SKIING

A 200-foot uphill sprint and a racedown agated

PPP?

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

hours, 5 minutes, 37 seconds. Bend's Mary Wellington finished second in 2:11:53, and Carolyn Daubeny, also of Bend, took third in 2:16:22.

SeeWomen/C9

RUNNING

PADDLING

Inside

A 2.34-mile trail run at

A1t/t-mile paddle on

• The Pole PedalPaddle is much more than a race: Alook at someof Saturday's craziness. Around thePPP,C2 • Atlas Cider Co.finds some ringers to get the overall fastest time,C9 • Complete results from the PPP, C10

SPRINTING A half-mile run along a the Deschutes River, paved path andgrass including upstream and to the finish at the Les downstream sections. Schwab Amphitheater.

Qo Q~Online: Complete coverage onour website at bendbnlletin.comlppp

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015

POLE PEDAL PADDLE

Our favorite names

A unipueview

TEAMS Too OldForThis S¹*©: This team was in the femalepairs 65-69 age group. Apair of "attagirls" to you guys for finishing in 3 hours, 3 minutes, 25 seconds!

While most Pole PedalPaddle participants — andalmost everyone else in Central Oregon —are still enjoying someshut-eye, each year Greg andKathleenEvans wake up at 4a.m. onPPPday and head out to set upeachaid station along the entire race course, from Mount Bachelor to Bend. The Evanses, whoareaided by their children, Blake (14)andKarli (8), have beenaid station captains since they movedback to Bend11 years ago.

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Flaming Chickens:NoBend team event would becomplete without a shoutout to the city's most iconic piece of roundabout art. But I Hadthe Nordic Leg!:No worries — This coed16-19 team placed first out of four entries in the category. Wii UnFit:Would have received evenmorebonus Bend points for playing a solar-powered video-game console ona paddleboard. CleverTeamName: Congratulations, you made the list. Old:This was the lone entry in the tandempairs 60-64 age category, and they finished in 3:15:51. Sometimes, simple and to the point is the best. Rob Schneider's ¹1: An A-plus troll job, but if you REALLYwant the most annoying team name,may we suggest "Nickelback." INDIVIDUALS Dr. Bones, Dr.Buns, Elvis TheWhite, Elvis The Black:Everyyear some individuals perform entry list shenanigans. For the record, the doctors have their first names listed as "Dr.," while the Elvises (Elvisses? Elvii?) have their last names as"TheWhite" and "The Black."

Andy Tullie/The Bulletin

A aitskier races through the downhill gates during the Pole Pedal Paddle on Mount Bachelor on Saturday morning

a ora a i vea e e s The crowd at Saturday's Pole Pedal Paddle gave a special cheer for 9-year-old Emmy Pfankucke as she pushed herself in her wheelchair across the finish line, closely followed by her parents, Jill and Bill. Emmy served as the anchor leg for Onward!, one of three Oregon Adaptive Sports teams designed to give athletes with physical or developmental disabilities the opportunity to participate in the she was 4. This was her second PPP. "It's awesome," Emmy said when asked how she felt about the race.

Missingsomething?

Myles Bagley, a 27-year-old Bend resident, said he decided to join an OAS team about a month ago after failing to persuade his friends to form a team in the PPP's open division. "I always kayak, so I was trained, but I didn't know I was going to do it until a month before," said Bagley, who completed the paddling leg for True Grit. "I had a blast, it was super fun." — Victoria Jacobsen

You're doing it wrong

of team Ya Ya Sisters, from left, Deb Pertner, Brad

Pertner, Karen Jordan, Diane Tipton, Janice Vetter, and Katherine Procter.

d ' '\

Tees Freeman /The Bulletin

DUR LEASTFAVORITES We found far too manyentries punning off "Young and the Restless" or "Fast and Furious."

Ya YaSisters go outontop —mayde Fifteen years ago, the YaYaSisters, a team of five Bend special education teachers, agreed they would compete in five moreeditions of the Pole Pedal Paddle. But they bypassed thedecade mark andjust kept going, and on Saturday, Karen Jordan, Diane Tipton, JaniceVetter, Katherine Procter and DebPertner finished the race, met at the finish line and popped abottle of champagne to celebrate their 20th year as aPPPteam. As they celebrated in front of the scoreboard, theYa-YaSisters saw their nameappear atop the the women's team55-59 division results, marking their third age-group win in a row. "When we started, wewould finish in seventh or eighth place, but we always hadchampagne andtoasted to our greatness," said Pertner, who completed the cycling leg for the Sisters. The YaYaSisters said they thought this would be their final hurrah, but after winning their age group onceagain, they just might be backfor No. 21.

— Peter Pietrangelo

— Victoria Jacobsen

So you're telling me it's a race?

Teee Freeman/The Bulletin

A team member of the Loe Bonely Boyz paddlee a kayak with hie arms during the

paddle stage. Usually, the paddle stage is done with actual paddlea.

Plenty of typical items turn up at the PolePedal Paddlelost and found eachyear. There areski poles and pullovers, not to mention quite a few pairs of shoes. But as theafternoon wears on, larger items start trickling in after it becomes clearthat theowner is not comingbacktotheexchangearea to claim his or hergear. Volunteer "Danger" DaveRicher says he has seenentire sets of skis, bikes, canoes andeven an inflatable raft or two turn up inthe lost andfound. Danger Dave,asheiscommonly known amongfellow volunteers and PPPenthusiasts, says the lost and found tends to befuller on warmer racedayswhenparticipants removemorelayers of clothing during thecompetition. The misplaced gear,which is spreadout on the porch of the"white house,"a small white building behindthe Les Schwab Amphitheater, is packedup soon after the beergarden closes and hauledbackto the Mt. Bachelor Sports Education Foundation headquarters. Items that arenot eventually recovered atthe MBSEFoffices are sold in theSkyliners Winter Sports Swap inOctober. Some individual competitors who do not haveasupport crew intentionally leavetheir equipment behind, knowing theycan recover their gear atthe endof the day. Butin manycases, teamsjust forget who it was thatwassupposedto pick up thekayak. "They figure it out whenthey want to go out of townandcan't find the boat," Richersaid. — Victoria Jacobsen

Gilpinstill goingstrongat 79

-sy. e.

The oldest individual competitor at the Pole Pedal Paddle, 79-year-old Ernie Gilpin of Bend, said there are two things that keep him coming backyear after year. "Intestinal fortitude, and I'm chicken to quit," Gilpin said Saturday after finishing

While a fewPPPcompetitors are in it to win it, plenty of participants are just happy to spenda little time with their friends.

TakeTeam Seabass,whichfinishedsecondinthetandem 40-44 category with a time of 2hours, 33 minute sand35seconds,all while decked-out in orangeand blue polyester tuxedos a laDumb & Dumber. "It's an homage to acouple of great buddies," said Gerard Lester, 48, said of his creamsicle orange costume tux. "They're terrible to run in, awful to bike in, andpretty bad for boating." Lester and his tandempartner, Nick White, 33, cut off the costumetuxedosatthekneesand poked holes in thebrims of their tops hats to buckle their helmets (safety comes first, after all.) "They're really not good for anything, but they look spectacular,"

— Yictoria Jacobsen

multisport PPP. Emmy, who lives with her family in Salem, has participated in OAS activities since

Members

WILD CARD Nils Ericksson was amember of A Viking and aSicilianguess which one he is —and lists his duties on the official volunteer roster as "Handsome Swede." Sounds like good work if you canget it.

"It's the family tradition at this

point," Kathleen Evanssaid as they unloaded garbagebagafter garbage bagfull of discarded paper cups andbananapeels from the back of a U-Haul truck late Saturday afternoon. "It's our give-back to society," Greg Evanschimed in. The Evansesareamong 450 volunteers who staff the PPP course on theday of the race,and Kathleen said sheand herfamily enjoy their role in the classic Bend event — aside from the 4a.m. wake-up call. They typically watch the first few elite runners cross the finish line before driving back up Mount Bachelor to breakdown each aid station as the final competitors pass through. Over the years, they haveseen plenty of outrageous costumes, a few snowstorms andseveral traffic misdirections. But there are also plenty of thank-yous. "The people in the racesee us, and they're like, 'Thank youfor setting up the stations for us!'" Kathleen Evanssaid. "I'm like, how dotheyknow us? Iguessit's because they recognize our faces. It's a really good reward."

the PPP for the 21st time.

be using the same get-ups at the

Gilpin, who finished the course in 3 hours, 51minutesand42seconds,said his times havebeenfairly consistent over the past few years even as hegets older. "It's gotten harder — they seemto be making everything longer and harder every year," Gilpin joked. "I run the same speed all the time andkayakthe same speed, so I'm pretty consistent. It takes me four hours, so if you're within four or five minutes every year you must be pretty consistent." Gilpin, who finished third out of three in the 75-79 agedivision, said he is not done

next PPP.

with the PPP just yet.

Teee Freeman/The Bulletin

Members of Team Seabaea, Gerrard Leater, left, and Nick White cross the finish line of Pole Pedal Paddle dressed aa characters from the movie Dumb & Dumber.

said White said of their costumes. Lester said heandWhite drove from their homes inPortland the night before theevent with a kayak stapped to the roof anda tandem bicycle in theback ofthe car. Unfortunately, the duowill not

"This is a one-usegarment. I don't think it's going to survive," Lester said. "Thesewill not be washed." — Yictona Jacobsen

"Oh heckyes!"hesaidwhenasked ifhe plans to compete again in 2016. "I'll be 80 — I'll be the only one in the 80group."

Teee Freeman/The Bulletin

Ernie Gilpin, 79, greets hie family near the finish line of — Victoria Jacobsen the Pole Pedal Paddle. Gilpin competed in PPP for the 21st time.

Scoreboard, C4 N HL, C7 Sports in brief, C4 Motor sports, C8 MLB, C5 Golf, C8 Preps, C6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015

SOFTBALL

PREP BOYS TENNIS

HORSE RACING COMMENTARY

Ducks finish off regional with win

Jockey Victor Esplnoza

celebrates

EUGENE— Oregon finished off the Eugene Regional with a 6-1 victory over North Dakota State and will advance to a Super Regional next week. Janie Takeda had two hits, including a home run, to lead the Ducks' offense. Hailey Decker also belted a homer for Oregon. Nikki Udria, Jenna Lilley, Koral Costa and Lauren Lindvall each had a double. Pitcher Karissa Hovinga threw six innings and gave up two hits with six strikeouts to take the win for Oregon. Cheridan Hawkins, who was named the Eugene Regional MVP, closed out the game by throwing the final inning. Hawkins led the Ducks to a 4-3 win Friday over NDSU.A loss Saturday would have set up a deciding Game 7.

t" •

ness Stakes horse race at Pimlico

Race Course Saturday in Baltimore. Matt Slocum/The Associated Press

Pharoah'svictory impressive,but not a lock at Belmont

By Andrew Beyer Special To The Washington Post

— Bulletin staff report

BALTIMORE-

nder the dark skies

over Pimlico, American Pharoah shone

MLS

Dynamopull away, deat Timders HOUSTON — Will

Bruin scored twice, Giles Barnes hadthe goahead score in the75th minute, and the Houston Dynamo beat the Portland Timbers 3-1 on Saturday night. Bruin opened the scoring with a header

— The Associated Press

BOXING Holyfield jads Romneyfor charity SALT LAKE CITY

— Former Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney andfivetime heavyweight boxing champion Evander Holyfield squared off in the ring at a charity fight night event in Salt Lake City.

Romney, 68, and Holyfield, 52, sparred, if you could call it that, for just two short rounds before Romney ran away from the boxer and threw in the towel, giving up a roundearly in the lighthearted fight that came amidseveral other fights by professional boxers andan auction. The two barely threw any punches andlargely just danced around, occasionally lightly jabbing each other in the midsection in what

was much more of a comediceventthanan actual bout. The black-tie affair raised money for the Utah-based organization CharityVision, which helps doctors in developing countries perform surgeries to restore vision in people with curable blindness. — The Associated Press

147th Belmont Stakes When:3:30 pm. Saturday, June 6 TV:NBC

Yet the circumstances of his

tenders who handled with

that American Pharoah will

aplomb the wind, the driving

still have plenty of doubters

rain, the mud and even a

three weeks from now at Belmont Park.

time.

Under most circumstances, a Kentucky Derby

winner who proceeds to capture the Preakness in a runaway would justly be hailed as a superstar and a strong favorite to complete a

r ns

Nextup

brightly in the Preakness. He not only displayed his usual high speed, but he was the only one of the key con-

lightning flash right at post

in the ninth minute and

added an insurancegoal on a chip shot in the 83rd to help the Dynamo (4-4-4) win back-toback gamesfor the first time this season. Barnes made it 2-1 with a blast after a patient back-and-forth with Alexander Lopezin the middle of the box. It was his sixth goal of the season. Fanendo Adi tied it at 1 for the Timbers (3-44) in the 48th minute, shirking a physical challenge from defender DeMarcus Beasleyand finishing DiegoValeri's lead pass.

aboard American Pharoah after winning the 140th Preak-

seven-length victory Satur-

day were so bizarre, and in many ways so ambiguous,

The reason is this: In the eight-horse Preakness field, there appeared to be only three horses who could conceivably win, American Pharoah, Firing Line and

Dortmund — the top three finishers in the Derby.

sweep of the Triple Crown.

See Pharoah/C8

NBA PLAYOFFS

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Summit's Carter Quigley returns a shotwhile facing off against teammate Chandler Oliveira during the

Atlanta inally c eerin Haw s

Class 5A Special District1 boys tennis championship match in Sunriver on Saturday. Quigley won.

By Paul Newberry The Associated Press

• Teammates battle in the finals at the district 1 championships Bulletin staff report SUNRIVER — This weekend featured some of the best

tennis played by the Summit boys all season. And it all

InSide • Bend High girls tennis wins districts for first time since 2011,C6

championships. "We were hoping for six (state qualifiers)," said Summit coach Josh Cordell, whose team accomplished that feat

came at the right time on the

defeated teammates Thomas

schedule. Carter Quigley defeated

Wimberly/Hudson Mickel 6-3, 6-4 in the doubles final,

teammate Chandler Oliveira

and the Storm finished with

4-6, 6-3, 6-4 in the singles championship, the tandem of Logan Hausler/Daniel Pino

a district-record 56 team points Saturday at the Class 5A Special District I tennis

when three singles players and threedoubles teams advanced to the semifinals on Friday.

"That was our early goal. To get it was pretty awesome.... It was all we were hoping for." SeeStorm /C6

ATLANTA — From Cliff

Levingston taking the final shot instead of Dominique Wilkins to the largest fourgame blowout in NBA histo-

ry, the Atlanta Hawks have plenty of playoff lowlights. Now, finally, there is something to cheer about. For the first time, the Hawks are headed to the

Eastern Conference finals, just one step away from playing for the first championship since the franchise moved from St. Louis to the Deep South in 1968.

"They deserve it," said

Wilkins, a Hall of Famer and

PREP TRACK AND FIELD

Nextup

Cleveland at Atlanta When:5:30 p.m. Wednesday TV:TNT

probably the greatest player in team history. "They really just came together as one." Wilkins was part of a

memorable era in Hawks history, the leader of a high-flying team that, until now,

came the dosest to advancing past the second round. SeeHawks/C7

NATIONAL FOOTBALLLEAGUE By Jim Vertuno

Emory Rains

The Associated Press

High School's Charlotte

AUSTIN, Texas — For three years, Char-

lotte Brown has been chasing a medal by trying to jump over a bar she couldn't see. The senior pole vaulter cleared that bar Saturday, earning a third-place finish at the Texas state high school championships. And proudly joining her on the podium as the

Brown, who is legally blind,

competes in the Conference 4A girls pole vault

Helmet sensorsare a sensitive issue

bronze medal was draped around her neck-

competition

By Brett Martel

but also the legal and ethical

her service dog Vador. Brown is blind, yet that has not stopped her

at the UIL Texas State

The Associated Press

pitfalls that come with them.

quest to become one of the best in an event

Track and

When big-money NFL ca-

it clear the NFLPA wants to

that would seem next to impossible. "I finally did it," Brown said. "If I could

Field Cham-

reersare atstake, the use of

pionships Saturday in

impact-measuringsensors in football helmets is not as

pursue placing sensors in helmets as soon as the technology meets its standards.

Austin, Texas. Brown won a

routine as one might expect.

But the union also wants to

The NFL Players Association's Mackey-White Com-

ensure that sensor data is not used in a way that infringes upon players' medical privacy rights ,orcreatesscenarios whereby careers are arbi-

send a message to anybody, it's not about

pole vaulting and it's not about track. It's about finding something that makes you happy despite whatever obstacles are in your way." Brown had qualified for the state meet

each year since 2013 with Emory Rains High School. She finished eighth as a sophomore and improved to fourth as a junior. SeeVaulter/C6

bronze medal with her thirdplace finish. Eric Gay/The Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS-

mittee, which spearheads

player safety initiatives, spent considerable time in mid-April discussing not only the potential health benefits of helmet sensors,

Committee members made

trarily cut short by the teams

for which they play. See Sensors/C7

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015

ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TODAY Time 4 a.m. 10 a.m. noon noon 2 p.m.

GOLF

EuropeanTour, Spanish Open PGA Tour,Wells Fargo Championship PGA Tour,Wells Fargo Championship Champions Tour, RegionsTradition LPGA Tour, Kingsmill Championship

TV/Radify

Golf Golf CBS Golf Golf

Oregonmen,women lead atPac-12 Championships-

InbeePark 72-67-70—209 MariajoUribe 68-71-70—209 Christina Ki m 69-68-72—209 Monday NBA playoffs 75-69-66—210 Baseball:MountainViewysBend (DH)at VinceGenJessica Korda 73-71-66—210 naSt adium,4p.m.;Ridgeview atRedmond,2:30 Ai Miyazato NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION SarahKemp 73-69-68—210 p.m.;Redmond at Ridgeview,5p.m. All TimesPDT Soltball:MountainViewat Bend(DH), 3p.m.; RidCandieKung 72-70-68—210 a -Megan K h ang 72-70-68—210 gevie watRedmond(DH),2:30p.m. CONFERENCESEMIFINALS Boys golg 5Astatechampionshipat Emerald Valey Eun-HeeJi 70-72-68—210 (Besl-of-7) Golf & Resort in Creswell12:33 , p.m.; 4Astate Today'sGame LydiaKo 71-69-70—210 championship atQuail Valey Golf Coursein Banks, L.A. Clippers KatieBurnett 68-72-70—210 at Houston,12:30 p.m. 12:15p.mc3A/2A/1A statechampionship at Quail AnnaNordqvist 70-69-71—210 ValleyGolf Coursein Banks, 7:30a.m. 70-67-73—210 CONFERENCE FINALS CatrionaMathew Girls golf: 5A statechampionship at TrystingTree 71-72-68—211 (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) JeeYoungLee Golf Club inCorvaffis, 12:33p.mc4A/3A/2A/1A Tuesday'sGame AmyYang 71-72-68—211 statechampionship atEagleCrest RidgeCoursein HoustonORLA.Clippers at GoldenState,6 p.m. SooBinKim 73-68-70—211 Redmond,8a.m. Wednesday'sGame AmeliaLewis 72-69-70—211 Cleveland atAtlanta, 5:30p.m. 70-71-70—211 HaruNom ura Tuesday BrittanyLincicome 69-71-71—211 Baseball: Pendleton at Summit, 4:30p.mc Creswell Pornanong Phatlum 70-69-72—211 SOFTBALL at LaPine,5p.m. 67-72-72—211 JacquiConcolino SoNbaff:Creswell at LaPine,5 p.m. 73-71-68—212 Katherme Kirk Boysgolh5Astate championship at Emerald ValCollege DanielleKang 72-72-68—212 ley Golf & Resort in Creswell, 12:33p,ms4A Jane Park 74-69-69—212 NCAAtournament state championshipat Quail ValleyGolf Course K im Kauf m a n 71-72-69—212 All Times PDT in Banks,12:15p.ms3A/2A/1Astate champi70-73-69—212 Pernilla Lindberg onship at Quail ValleyGolf Course in Banks, 72-69-71—212 EugeneRegional AmyAnderson 7;30 a.m. (Double elimination; x-if necessary) Azahara Munoz 71-70-71—212 Girls golf: 5A statechampionship at TrystingTree Thursday' s Games Sarah Jane S m it h 68-73-71—212 Golf Club inCorvaffis, 12:33p.mc4A/3A/2A/1A NorthDakotaSt.4, FresnoState0 Paula Re t o 69-70-73—212 statechampionship atEagleCrest RidgeCoursein Oregon8,BYU0 74-70-69—213 SakuraYokomine Redmond, 8a.m. Friday's Games P.K.Kongkraphan 69-75-69—213 Game 3: O r ego n 4, N ort h D ak ot a St . 3 Sydnee Michaels 72-71-70—213 Thursday Game 4: BY U 8, F r e sno St . 7 (F re sno St . el i m i n at e d) Stacy Lew i s 69-74-70—213 Baseball: Summiatt Sisters, 4:30p.m. Game 5: N o rth D ak ot a St . 7, BY U 0 (B Y U eli m i n at e d) 66-77-70—213 M organ Pre ss el Boys tennis: 5Astatechampionship at WestHils Saturday'sGames 72-70-71—213 MiHyangLee RacquetandFitnessClubin Portland, noon 6: Oregon6, North Dakota St. 1 (NDSUelim- CharleyHull 71-71-71—213 Girls tennis: 5Astatechampionship at WestHils Game i n ated) Pat Hurst 66-76-71—213 RacquetandFitnessClubin Portland, 2p.m. Oregon a d v a nc es t o Su p e r Re g i o n a l s 74-67-72—213 Track andfield: 3A,2A,1Astate championships at JaneRah 65-75-73—213 HaywardField inEugene,10 a.m. Joanna Klatten Nannette Hil 68-71-74—213 GOLF Friday AustinErnst 68-71-74—213 Boys tennis: 5Astatechampionship at WestHils AlejandraLlaneza 75-69-70—214 PGA Racquetand Fitness Club in Portland, 9 a.ms 72-72-70—214 JennyShin 4A/3A/2A/1Astatechampionship at OregonState, 74-69-71—214 Wells FargoChampionship MeenaLee Ba.m. Saturday ChristelBoeljon 70-72-72—214 Girls tennis: 5Astatechampionship at WestHils At Quail Hollow Club I.K. Kim 72-69-73—214 RacquetandFitnessClub in Portland,9:30a.m.; Charlotte, NrC. JenniferJohnson 70-71-73—214 4A/3A/2A/1Astatechampionship at OregonState, Purse: $7.1million 71-69-74—214 BrookeM.Henderson Ba.m. Yardage: 7,662;Par 72 SeiYoungKim 69-71-74—214 Track and field: 5A, 4A statechampionships at Third Round Kelly WShon 75-69-71—215 HaywardFieldin Eugene,9 a.m.;3A,2A,1Astate RoryMcffroy 70-67-61—198 BelenMozo 74-70-71—215 championshipat s Hayward Field in Eugene,2:30 WebbSimpson 67-67-68—202 MariaHernandez 72-72-71—215 p.m. 65-69-71 —205 RobertStreb 70-74-71—215 JiYoung Dh Boyslacrosse:DHSLAplayoffs,secondround,TBD Brendan Steele 69-69-68—206 CydneyClanton 72-71-72—215 at Bend;TBDat Summit PatrickRodgers 68-68-70—206 SandraGal 71-72-72—215 69-73-65—207 PaolaMoreno JustinThom as 70-74-72—216 Saturday 70-71-66—207 Drtiz 72-71-73—216 HaejiKang Boys tennis: 5A state championship at Tuala- Carlos Will MacKen z i e 69-68-70—207 YueerCindyFeng 69-73-74—216 tin Hills Tennis Center in Beaverton, 9 a.mc BooWeekley 71-70-67—208 ChieArimura 76-67-74—217 4A/3A/2A/1A state championship at Oregon Jim Herm an 71-69-68—208 DanahBordner 73-70-74—217 State, 8a.m. 71-69-68—208 MarissaLSteen hadCampbel 72-70-76—218 Girls tennis: 5A state championship at Tuala- C Brown 71-68-69—208 KarinSjodin 74-70-77—221 tin Hills Tennis Center in Beaverton, 9 a.mc Scott Phil Mickel s on 71-66-71 —208 DemiRunas 72-72-77—221 4A/3A/2A/1A state championship at Oregon RetiefGoosen 72-70-67—209 Dori Carter 71-73-79—223 State, 8a.m. 70-71-68—209 Gary Wo o dl a n d Trackandfield: 5A,4Astate championships at Hay- DannyLee 71-69-69—209 wardFieldin Eugene,9:30a.m. Champions K.J. Choi 68-72-69—209 JasonBohn 72-68-69—209 RegionsTradition 69-70-70—209 BASEBALL Shawn Stefani Saturday 71-68-70—209 DanielBerger At ShoalCreek Matt Jones 69-70-70—209 Shoal Creek,Ala. College GeoffOgilvy 69-69-71 —209 Purse: S2.3million Pac-12 Scott Pinckney 76-68-66—210 Yardage:7,231; Par:72 All TimesPDT 74-69-67—210 SeanO'Hair Third Round 67-67-68 —202 H ideki Matsuya m a 69-71-70—210 Jeff Magge rt Conference Overall evinStreelman 69-71-70—210 KevinSutherland 68-66-69 —203 W L T PctW L T Pct K TonyFinau 73-67-70—210 FredFunk 70-69-67 —206 UCLA 20 6 0 . 7 69 39 12 0 .765 71-72-68—211 Jeff Hart 71-69-68—208 Glover Southerncal 16 9 0 .640 3516 0 .686 Lucas 67-76-68—211 GeneSauers 70-70-68—208 Stewart Ci n k OregonSt. 16 9 1 . 634 35 14 1 .724 71-70-68 —209 Peterson 71-70-70—211 TomPerniceJr. ArizonaSt. 17 10 0 .630 32 19 0 .627 John lThompson 67-71-73—211 BernhardLanger 73-66-70—209 California 1 5 10 0 .600 31 17 0 .646 Michae 73-71-68—212 Kenny Perry 70-69-70—209 Oregon 1 31 3 0 .500 33 22 0 .600 Pat Perez 70-71-71—212 TomLehman 76-66-68 —210 Randolph Arizona 12 1 7 0 .413 28 22 0 .560 Jonathan 75-71-65 —211 John Merri c k 71-70-71—212 John Hust o n Washington 11 16 0 .407 26 24 0 .520 68-72-72—212 Jeff Sluman 75-69-67 —211 WashingtonSt. 10 17 0 .370 28 25 0 .528 CarlPettersson 66-74-72—212 EstebanToledo 70-71-70—211 Uiali 7 18 1 .300 16 32 1 .336 PatrickReed 67-73-72—212 MichaelAllen 70-67-74—211 Stanford 7 19 0 . 269 22 30 0 .423 RickyBarnes 71-74-67 —212 MartinFlores 69-67-76—212 Billy Andrade S am Sa und ers 75-68-70—213 Mark McNul t y 73-68-71 —212 Saturday'sGames BenMartin 74-69-70—213 TomWatson 69-72-71 —212 Oregon 8, Utah5 71-71-71—213 Scott Hoch 71-74-68 —213 MarkWilson Southern Cal11,California 3 72-70-71—213 RodSpittle 74-69-70—213 Bill Haas Cal State Northridge6,Washington 0 74-71-69—214 KevinKisner 69-73-71—213 ChienSoonLu UCLA 6,Arizona0 StevenAlker 69-72-72—213 lan Woo snam 72-72-70—214 Oregon St. 7,Stanford5 Bo VanPelt 70-71-72—213 WesShort, Jr. 69-75-70—214 Arizona St. 6,Washington St.5 Today'sGames 70-71-72—213 ScottVerplank 74-69-71 —214 JasonGore 69-73-72 —214 Oregon atUtah,10a.m. BrianStuard 70-70-73—213 Colin Montgom erie 76-70-69 —215 Cal StateNorthridgeatWashington,1 p.m. KevinChapell 66-73-74—213 DuffyWaldorf Arizona at UCLA,1 p.m. GeorgeMcNeil 69-69-75—213 GuyBoros 70-75-70—215 Oregon St.at Stanford,1 p.m. 67-77-70—214 Larry Mize 75-72-68 —215 ChessonHadley Southern CalatCalifornia,4 p.m. 72-71-72 —215 AaronBaddeley 74-70-70—214 Woody Austin Monday'sGame 71-71-73 —215 Morgan Hoff mann 72-70-72—214 Olin Browne SouthernCalatCalifornia, 7 p.m. SteveWheatcrofl 74-66-74—214 Kirk Triplett 71-72-72 —215 69-70-75—214 J ohn Ri e gge r 72-68-75—215 ScottGutschew ski 75-69-71 —215 L ee Janz e n 78-68-70—216 Charles Ho w el l III SOCCER 74-73-69—216 CarlosSainzJr 74-69-72—215 PaulGoydos 70-74-72 —216 HunterMahan 70-73-72—215 DavidFrost MLS 70-73-72—215 MarkO'Meara 71-73-72 —216 MichaelPutnam 71-71-73—215 Gil Morgan 70-72-74—216 MAJORLEAGUE SOCCER RyanMoore 71-75-71 —217 All TimesPDT Martin Laird 72-70-73—215 Jay Don Blake 75-70-72 —217 ChadCollins 72-70-73—215 MikeGoodes EasternConference Bigy HurleIg y 67-75-73—215 BradFaxon 73-71-73 —217 W L T P t sGF GA Sangmoon 70-72-73—215 JohnCook 71-73-73—217 Bae D.C. United 6 1 3 21 13 8 74-74-69 —217 DavidToms 72-70-73—215 Sandy Lyle NewEngland 5 2 4 19 15 11 AlexCejka 72-71-74—217 71-70-74—215 BradBryant NewYork 4 1 5 17 14 9 RussellKnox 69-69-77—215 Joe Durant 73-75-69 —217 Columbus 4 4 2 14 15 12 73-71-72—216 LarryNelson 77-68-73 —218 JamesHahn TorontoFC 3 5 1 10 13 14 Steven 73-71-72—216 Bart Bryant 73-71-74—218 Bowditch Chicago 3 5 1 10 9 12 AndresRomero 76-70-73 —219 70-73-73—216 Tommy Armour ffl OrlandoCit y 2 5 3 9 9 14 Colt Knost 71-75-73 —219 75-68-73—216 RussCochran NewYorkCity FC 1 6 4 7 9 14 HenrikStenson 72-71-73—216 BobGilder 74-72-73 —219 Philadelphia 1 7 3 6 10 21 AndresGonzales 72-71-73—216 Mike Reid 75-72-72 —219 Montreal 1 3 2 5 7 9 WilliamMcGirt 75-72-72 —219 72-70-74—216 MarcoDawson WeslernConference 73-70-76—219 BobTwa y W L T P t sGF GA LPGA Jerry Smi t h 75-70-75 —220 FC Dallas 6 2 3 21 17 13 TomByrum 70-75-75 —220 Kingsmill Championship Vancouver 6 4 2 20 14 11 StevePate 74-73-73 —220 Saturday Seattle 6 3 1 19 17 9 73-75-72 —220 At Kingsmill Resort, River Course JoseCoceres 5 4 2 17 12 11 SanJose 72-76-72 —220 Williamsburgi ya. JoeySindelar 4 4 4 16 16 15 Houston Purse: S1.3 mi l lion Morris Hatal s ky 73-75-72 —220 S porting KansasCity 3 2 5 1 4 13 13 Yardage: 6,349;Par 71 TomPurtzer 72-75-74—221 Los Angele s 3 3 5 14 11 11 Third Round Willie Wood 77-71-73 —221 RealSaltLake 3 3 5 14 10 15 a-denotesamateur Portland 3 4 4 13 10 12 67-68-67 — 20 2 Colorado 1 2 7 10 9 9 PerrineDelacour HOCKEY 66-67-70—203 AlisonLee Saturday'sGames PaulaCreamer 67-71-66—204 Montreal4,RealSalt Lake1 So YeonRyu 67-69-68—204 NHL playoffs Seattle 2, Vancouver0 MinjeeLee 68-67-69—204 NewEngland1, Toronto FC1,tie NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE 72-66-67—205 Lexi Thomso pn Houston3,Portland1 All TimesPDT HyoJooKim 70-69-67—206 Colorado at Sporting KansasCity, Postponed Angel a St a n f o rd 68-70-68—206 SanJose2, Columbus0 CONFERE NCEFINALS SuzannPettersen 72-65-69—206 Today'sGames (Besl-of-7; x-if necessary) 70-67-69—206 Jing Yan Los Angeleat s OrlandoCity, 2 p.m. Saturday'sGame 74-69-64—207 NY Rang Kelly Tan D.C.UnitedatPhiladelphia, 4p.m. ers 2 TampaBay1 NYRangers leadsseRyann O'Toole 70-71-67—208 Wednesday,May2B ries1-0 MiJungHur 68-73-67—208 Today'sGame NewEnglandatSporting KansasCity, 5p.m Kris Tamulis 70-70-68—208 Chicag Friday,May22 oatAnaheim,noon 72-66-70—208 Chicag oatColumbus,5p.m. JulietaGranada Monday'sGame Housto natLosAngeles,7:30p.m. MariaMcBride 71-69-69—209 Tampa Bayat N.Y.Rangers, 5p.m.

Sam Crouser won themen'sjavelin title to help lead the Oregon men to the lead at thePac-12Championships in Los Angeles. Crouser had a throw of 252-feet, 10-inches to beatUCLA's Derek Eager.Oregon's women also leadbehind shot putter Brittany Mann, whotook the title with a throw of 56-6s/~. Daytwo of the competition takes place today.

BOXING

TENNIS

ATP/WTA, Italian Open SOCCER England, SwanseaCity vs. Manchester City England, Manchester United vs. Arsenal MLS, Los Angeles atOrlando City MLS, D.C.United at Philadelphia Women's, international friendly, U.S. vsMexico

4:30 a.m. Tennis 5:30 a.m. NBCSN 8 a.m. NB C SN 2 p.m. ES P N2 4 p.m. FS1 5 :30 p.m. FS 1

LACROSSE

Women's NCAA tournament, Northwestern at Maryland Men's NCAAtournament, Johns Hopkins vs. Syracuse Men's NCAAtournament, North Carolina vs. Maryland

9 a.m.

Bi g Ten

9 a.m.

ES P N2

11:30 a.m. ESPN2

AUTO RACING

IndyCar, Indianapolis 500, qualifying

10 a.m. 11 a.m.

NASCAR, Xfinity, lowa 250 BASEBALL

ABC FS1

College, Oregon atUtah MLB,New YorkYankeesatKansasCity College, Arizona atUCLA College, OregonSt. at Stanford

10 a.m. P a c-12 11 a.m. MLB 1 p.m. Pa c -12 1 p.m. Pac-12 (Ore.),

MLB, Boston at Seattle College, Southern Cal atCalifornia MLB, Detroit at St. Louis

1 p.m. 4 p.m. 5 p.m.

KICE 940-AM

Root Pa c -12 ESP N

SOFTBALL

College, NCAA tournament, regional College, NCAA tournament, regional

10 a.m. ESPN, SEC 12:30 p.m.

College, NCAA tournament, regional College, NCAA tournament, regional College, NCAA tournament, regional

3 p.m. ES P NU 4 p.m. ES P N2 6:30 p.m. ESPNU

ESPN, ESPNU, SEC

CYCLING

Tour of California

10 a.m.

NBC

HOCKEY

IIHF World Championship, gold-medal game 11:30 a.m. NBCSN NHL playoffs, Chicago atAnaheim noon NBC BASKETBALL

NBA playoffs, Los AngelesClippers at Houston 1 2:30 p.m. A B C

MONDAY GOLF

Ladies EuropeanTour, Turkish Airlines Open Ladies EuropeanTour, Turkish Airlines Open

5 a.m. 4 a.m.

Golf Golf

10 a.m. 4 p.m. 7 p.m.

MLB ESP N Pa c -12

n oon

NBC SN

BASEBALL

MLB, Los AngelesAngels at Toronto MLB, St. Louis at NewYork Mets College, Southern Cal atCalifornia SOCCER England, West Bromwich Albion vs. Chelsea HOCKEY

NHL playoffs, TampaBayat NewYork Rangers 5 p.m.

NB CSN

Listingsarethe mostaccurateavailable. The Bulletinis not responsible for late changesmadeby TI/or radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF BASEBALL OregOn State winS SerieSOver StanfOrd — K.J.Harrison and Elliott Cary drove in three runs apieceand Drew Rasmussen scattered three hits and two runs in six innings to help guide theOregon State baseball team to a7-5 Pac-12Conferencewin over Stanford on Saturday night in Stanford, California. Jeff Hendrix and Logan Ice also had two hits for the Beavers (35-14-1 overall, 16-9-1 Pac-12), who recorded 10overall. Rasmussen (6-3j, meanwhile, retired the first eight batters he facedandtossed105 pitches over six innings. The freshmanwalkedfour but also struck out five. Stanford (22-30, 7-19) had two RB)seach from Drew Jackson and Matt Winaker.

Big 8th inning leadS DuCkS to Win —Oregonrallied from

a 4-2 deficit with a six-run eighth inning andearned an 8-5 Pac-12 Conference victory over Utah onSaturday in Salt Lake City. The Ducks claimed the series with an 8-3 win Friday night. Austin Grebeck had a three-run triple to score JakobGoldfarb, Kyle Kasser andTim Susnara to begin the rally in the eighth. Matt Eureste followed with a three-run double to score Scott Heineman, Mitchell Tolmanand Grebeck. Relief pitcher CooperStiles threw one-third of an inning and got the win for the Ducks (33-22 overall, 13-13 Pac-12j. Starter Carroll gave up five earned runs in seveninnings in the loss for Utah (16-32-1, 7-18-1j.

TRACK AND FIELD

CYCLING FranCe'S AIRPhiliPPO WinSto take CalifOrnia leadFrance's Julian Alaphilippe took the overall lead in theTour of California on Saturday with a victory in the mountainous seventh stage. The 22-year-old Alaphilippe, riding for Etjxx-Qujck Step, bolted to the front with 2i/z miles left and completed the 80-mile leg from Ontario to Mount Baldy ski resort in 3 hours, 42 minutes, 13seconds. Slovakia's Peter Sagan ofTinkoff-Saxo, 28 seconds ahead in theoverall standings after a winning the individual time trial Friday, finished sixth inthestage— 47secondsbehind.Hedropped2 secondsbehind Alaphilippe in the overall standings with one stage left.

Injured Contador retainS Giro lead — Alberto Contador's injured shoulder stood up to themountain test as heretained the overall lead in the Giro d'Italia on Saturday inCampitello Matese, Italy, while Benat Intxausti claimed asolo victory at the top of the eighth stage. Contador, who dislocated his shoulder in afall on the final sprint of Thursday's sixth stage, wasclearly in pain at times on the 115.6-mjle leg from Fiuggi to Campitello Matese, but hemanaged tostay in touch on the two categorized ascents, holding on during attacks from closest challenger FabioAru onthe climb to the finish. — From staffand wire reports

ON DECK

BASKETBALL

TENNIS Professional Italian Open Saturday atRome Men Semifinals NovakDjokovic(1), Serbia,def. DavidFerrer(7), Spain,6-4,6-4. RogerFederer(2), Swilzerland,def.StanWawrinka (8), Swilzerland,6-4, 6-2. Women Semifinals CarlaSuarezNavarro (10), Spain, def.SimonaHalep (2),Romania, 2-6, 6-3,7-5. MariaSharapova(3), Russia, def.Daria Gavrilova, Russia,7-5,6-3.

MO TOR SPORTS NASCAR Sprint Cup Sprint All-Star RaceResults Saturday At Charlotle MotorSpeedway Concord, N.C. Lap length: 1.5miles

(Start position inparentheses)

1.(1) DennyHamlin, Toyota,110laps, 114.2 rating, 0points. 2.(20) KevinHarvick, Chevrolet, 110,109.1, 0. 3.(16) KurtBusch,Chevrolet, 110,129,0. 4.(9) JeffGordon, Chevrolet, 110,93.7,0. 5.(17) MattKenseth,Toyota, 110,789,0. 6.(19) Kyle Busch,Toyota,110,69.9,0. 7.(5) Kasey Kahne,Chevrolet, 110,1056, 0. 8.(11)JoeyLogano,Ford, 110,80.4,0. 9.(3) Brad Keselowski, Ford,110,111,0. 10.(7) DaleEarnhardtJr., Chevrolet,110,64.9,0. 11.(13) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 110,59.5,0. 12.(4) ClintBowyer,Toyota, 110,61,0. 13.(2) Greg Biffle, Ford,110,43.3, 0. 14.(8) AricAlmirola, Ford,110,31.7,0. 15. (12)JimmieJohnson,Chevrolet,110, 59.7, 0. 16. (14)JamieMcMurray, Chevrolet,110, 41.9, 0. 17. (10)Carl Edwards,Toyota,110, 45.4,0. 18. (18)RyanNewman,Chevrolet,110,30.8,0. 19. (15)TonyStewart, Chevrolet,110, 34.1,0. 20 (6) Danica Patrick Chevrolet 78 300

Race Statistics AverageSpeedol RaceWinner:106.452 mph. TimeofRace:1hour,33minutes, 0seconds. Margin ofVictory: 0.923seconds. CautionFlags:4for0 laps. LeadChanges:7among4drivers. Lap Leaders:D.Ham lin 1-14; K.Kahne15-25; B.Keselowsk i26-32;Ku.Busch 33;B.Keselowski3475;D.Hamlin76-77;Ku.Busch78-100;D.Hamlin 101-110.

LeadersSummary(Driver, TimesLed,LapsLed): B.Keselowski, 2 timesfor 49 laps; D.Ham lin, 3 timesfor 26laps; Ku.Busch, 2timesfor 24laps; K.Kahne,1timefor11laps. Wins:J.Johnson,3; K.Harvick, 2; Ku.Busch, 1; D.EarnhardtJr., 1; D.Hamlin, 1; M.Kenseth, 1; B.Keselowski,1;J.Logano,1. Top 16 in Points: 1. K.Harvick 437 2. M.Truex Jr., 391; 3. J.Johnson,389; 4. J.Logano, 375; 5. D.EarnhardtJr., 360;6. B.Keselowski,343;7. M.Kenseth,331; 8.J.McMurray,328; 9. J.Gordon, 317; 10. K.Kahne, 313; 11. A.Almirola, 312; 12.P.Menard,306;13.R.Newman,305; 14. Ku Busch,292;15.DHamlin,284; 16.C.Bowyer, 272.

DEALS Transactions BASEBAL L

AmericanLeague CLEVEL AND INDIANS — Recalled RHPAustin AdamsfromColumbus (IL). DesignatedLHPBruce Chenforassignment. KANSAS CITY RDYALS —Selected thecontract RHPJoeBlantonfrom Omaha(PCL). DptionedRHP AaronBrooksto Omaha. Recalled LHPBrian Flynn fromOmahaandplacedhimonthe60-dayDL. MINNES OTATWINS— Placed OFJordanSchafer onth e15-dayDL.ActivatedOFShaneRobinsonoff the familyemergencylist. NEW YORKYANKEES — Recalled RHP Bryan Mitchell fromScranton/Wilkes-Barre(IL). Optioned RHPJoseRamireztoScranton/Wilkes-Barre. National League CHICAGO CUBS— Recalled RHPBrianSchlitter from lowa(PCL). DptionedDFMatt Szczurto lowa. COLOR ADOROCKIES— Placed1B Justin Morneau onthe7-dayconcussionDL,retroactiveto May 15. Recalledinfielder Rafael Ynoafrom Albuquerque (PCL). NEWYOR KMETS —Placed INFDilson Herrera on the15-dayDL.Recaled 3BEric Campbell fromLas Vegas(PCL). PITTSBURGHPIRATES — Recalled RHP Wiff redo BoscanfromIndianapolis (IL). DptionedINFSteve Lombardozzito Indianapolis. TransferredRHPBrandonCumptontothe60-dayDL. ST. LOUISCARDINALS— Activated OFRandal Grichuk fromthe 15-dayDL Dptioned18 Xavier Scruggsto Memphis (PCL). SANFR ANCISCOGIANTS—ActivatedOFHunter Pencefromthe15-day DLDptionedCHector Sanchez to Sacram ento(PCL). AmericanAssociation FARGO-MDORHEADREDHAWKS — Released RHPSeth Harvey, LHPAlex Sogard and RHPJosh Wright. LAREDOLEMURS — Signed LHP Kevin Brandt and INFAbel Nieves.ReleasedINFNick Giarraputo. WICHITA WINGNUTS—SignedINFTyler Coughenour.ReleasedDFLuis Montanez, 1BChris Garcia and RHP AndyMoye. WINNIPEG GOLDEYES — Signed RHP Anthony Smith COLLEGE VIRGINIA — Announcedjunior QBGreysonLambert will transfer.

FISH COUNT Upstreamdaily movement of adult chinook,jack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selectedColumbiaRiverdamslast updated Friday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 1,392 333 15 5 The Daffes 1,755 40 2 1 1 -1 -1 John Day 1,272 207 McNary 1,894 270 1 0 Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiverdamslastupdatedFriday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 183,373 6,995 4,515 2,356 The Daffes 159,259 5,711 340 16 7 John Day 134,376 5,100 510 321 M cNary 122,982 3,635 670 41 0

Middleweight champGolovkin stops Monroe The Associated Press INGLEWOOD, C a lif.

Gennady Golovkin's latest big drama show had a few extra twists and turns. The

middleweight champion still finished it

w i t h h i s u s u al

show-stopping flourish. Golovkin stopped Willie M onroe Jr. 45 seconds into the

sixth round Saturday night, retaining the 160-pound belts with hi s

2 0t h c o nsecutive

knockout victory. Golovkin (33-0, 30 KOs) put on another masterful perfor-

mance in his adopted home, knocking d ow n M o n r oe

Southern California crowd of 12,372 backing the Kazakh 14th consecutive title defense. When G olovkin f l o ored championwho has gone from The former Kazakh Olym- Monroe (19-2) with a long se- anonymity to stardom in less pian has stopped each of ries of heavy punches in the than three years. Golovkin his 20 opponents since June sixth, the challenger declined realized a southpaw coun2008, and even a surpris- to continue after his final trip terpuncher with Monroe's ingly strong fourth round to the canvas. pedigree would provide a "I'm done," Monroe told ref- new challenge while he waits from Monroe couldn't throw Golovkin off his path to the eree Jack Reiss. for the world's best fighters top. Nicaragua's Roman "Choc- to take him on, and Monroe "It was a good big drama olatito" Gonzalez also defend- proved to be tough and elushow," Golovkin said. "I was ed his WBC flyweight title sive while hitting Golovkin happy with my performance. in style at the historic Forum regularly. Willie is a very tough fight- with a furious second-round Yet Golovkin s t il l d e liver. I felt very strong tonight. I stoppage of Mexican veteran eredforhis large fan base in knocked him down twice, but Edgar Sosa. Southern California, where I didn't want an easy round But Golovkin delighted a he now lives with his family. twice in the second round and

the next round. I wanted to

again in the sixth round of his keep working."

SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

OR LEAGUE BASEBALL THAT'S GONNA HURT

eatandings All TimesPDT

Texas Rangers shortstop

AMERICANLEAGUE

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

Houston Los Angeles Seattle Texas Oakland

East Division W L 22 20 18 17 15

16 18 19 21 19

CentralDivision W L

23 14 23 14 21 16 16 17 14 21

West Division W L

24 13 19 17 16 20 15 22 13 25

Pct GB .579 .526 2

NATIONALLEAGUE East Division

Elvis Andrus, left, is unable to tag out Cleveland's

.486 3'/t .447 5 .441 5

Lonnie

Pct GB

Chisenhall as he slides in with a double during the ninth inning

.622 .622 .568 2 .485 5 .400 8

Pct GB .649

Saturday in

.528 4'/r .444 7'/r .405 9 .342 tf'/r

Saturday'sGames Minnes ota6,TampaBay4 Detroit 4,St. Louis3,10 innings L.A. Angel6, s Baltimore1 N.Y.Yankees5, KansasCity1 Houston 6, Toronto5 Cleveland 10,Texas8 Chicag oWhiteSox4,Oakland3 Boston 4, Seatle 2 Today'sGam es L.A. Angels(Richards3-1) at Baltimore (M.Wright 0-0),10:35a.m. N.Y.Yankees(Capuano0-0) at KansasCity (Volquez 2-3),11:10a.m. Tampa Bay(Archer3-4) at Minnesota (Gibson3-2), 11:10a.m. Toronto(Buehrle5-2) at Houston(McHugh4-1), 11:10a.m. Cleveland(Carrasco4-3) at Texas(N.Martinez 2-0), 12;05p.m. ChicagoWhite Sox(Samardzi)a 2-2) at Oakland(Kazmir 2-1),1:05p.m. Boston(SWright1-0)atSeattle(Paxton1-2),1:10 pm. Detroit (Simon 4-1) atSt. Louis(Lynn2-3), 5:05p.m. Monday'sGames LA. Angelat sToronto, 10:07a.m. Milwaukee atDetroit,4:08 p.m. ClevelandatChicagoWhite Sox, 5:10p.m. Oakland atHouston,5:10 p.m.

Phiiiies 7, Diamoodbacks 6

Arlington,

Texas. Cleveland scored three runs in the top of the ninth and won 10-8. Brandon Wade / The Associated Press sc'

indians10, Rangers 8 ARLINGTON,Texas— Jason Kipnis had three hits, including a tiebreaking two-run home run in

Twins 6, Rays4

MINNEAPOLIS —Brian Dozier homered, Eduardo Escobar had four hits and Minnesota tookadthe top of the ninth inning that liftvantage of a rareTampaBay error ed Cleveland to consecutive wins to win. Entering Saturday, the for the first time since their season Rays tied for the fewest errors in opening series at Houston. baseball with13.

National League Ctlbs 4, Pirates1 CHICAGO — Kris Bryant went 2-for-2 with two walks andscored twiceastheChicagoCubswon their sixth straight and movedsix games over.500 for the first time since they were83-77 on Oct. 3, 2009, according to STATS. It is the longest win streak for Chicago since a seven-gamerun in 2011.

Rockies 7, Dodgers1 LOS ANGELES— CarlosGonzalez, Daniel Descalso andNolanArenado homered for Colorado, which handed LosAngeles' Zack Greinke his first loss of the season.

PHILADELPHIA — Jeff Francoeur hit a home runand Grady Sizemore had four hits to lead Philadelphia to a fourth straight win. Arizona rookie YasmanyTomas hit his first major league homer. Arizona

Philadelphia ab r hbi ab r hbi Inciartcf 5 1 1 0 OHerrrcf 5 0 0 0 Trumorf 4 0 1 0 Galvisss 3 1 0 0 Gldsch1b 4 1 1 2 Sizemrlf 5 1 4 0 DPerltlf 4 0 0 0 Papelnp 0 0 0 0 Tomas3b 4 1 2 1 Howard1b 5 1 2 1 Owings2b 4 2 3 0 Franco3b 4 1 1 0 Gswschc 4 0 1 1 Utley2b 3 1 2 2 Ahmedss 3 0 1 1 Diekmnp 0 0 0 0 P nngtnph 1 0 0 0 Gilesp 0 0 0 0 Bradlyp 1 0 0 0 Revereph-If 1 0 0 0 JCRmrp 0 0 0 0 Francrrf 4 1 1 1 H illph 1 0 0 0 Ruizc 412 1 Chafinp 0 0 0 0 Willimsp 2 0 0 0 Burgosp 0 0 0 0 ABlancph 1 0 1 1 Pollockph 1 0 0 0 DeFrtsp 0 0 0 0 Reedp 0 0 0 0 CHrndz2b 1 0 0 0 Ziegler p 0 0 0 0 Pachecph 1 0 0 0 Totals 37 5 105 Totals 3 8 7 136 Arizona 0 00 121 010 — 0 Philadelphia 013 030 ggx— 7 E—Ahmed2 (3), Utley(5). DP—Arizona1, Philadelphia 1.LOB—Arizona 5, Philadelphia 11.2BOwings(6), Sizemore(3), Howard (7), Utley(3), Ruiz (4), A.Blanco (4). HR—Goldschmidt (10), Tomas(1), Francoeur(3). SB—Galvis (4). IP H R E R BBSO Arizona BradleyL,2-1 2 5 4 4 3 1 J.C.Ramirez 1 0 0 0 0 0 Chafin 1 3 2 2 0 1 Burgos 1 2 1 1 0 3 Reed 2 1 0 0 1 1 Ziegler 1 2 0 0 0 2 Philadelphia WilliamsW,3-3 5 7 3 2 0 4 DeFratus 1 2 1 1 0 0 DiekmanH,2 11 - 3 0 0 0 0 1 2-3 1 1 1 0 1 GilesH,B PapelbonS,9-9 1 0 0 0 0 2 Bradleypitchedto 5batters inthe3rd. Chafinpitchedto 2battersin the5th. PB — Gosewisch. T—3:14 (Delay:1:17). A—33,649(43,651).

Colorado LosAngeles ab r hbi ab r hbi Blckmncf-If 4 0 0 0 KHrndzcf 3 1 1 0 NewYork Cleveland Texas TampaBay Minnesota LeMahi 2b 5 1 1 1 Rollins ss 4 0 1 0 Interleague Washington 553 r/2 ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi CGnzlzrf 5 2 2 1 HKndrc2b 3 0 1 0 Atlanta .472 3r/r K ipnis2b 6 2 3 2 Choorf 5 2 3 1 Kiermr cf 4 0 1 0 Dozier 2b 2 1 1 1 Arenad3b 4 1 1 2 JuTrnr1b 3 0 0 1 Miami .432 5 S ouzJrrl 4 0 0 0 TrHntrrf 5 1 2 0 C Santn1b 4 0 0 1 DShldslf 4 1 0 1 D ickrsnlf 1 0 0 0 Guerrrlf 4 0 0 0 Tigers 4, Cardinals 3 (10 inn.j Philadelphia .395 6r/t Longori3b 4 1 1 0 Mauer1b 3 1 1 0 Brantlylf 3 1 1 1 Peguerlf 0 0 0 0 Stubbsph-cf 3 0 0 0 VnSlykrf 4 0 0 0 CentralDivision Loneydh 4 0 1 0 Plouffe3b 4 0 0 0 DvMrpdh 4 2 2 1 Fielderdh 5 0 1 0 Pitlsburgh Chicago WRosr1b 4 0 2 0 Uribe3b 3 0 0 0 W L Pct GB M ossrf 5 1 2 1 Beltre3b 4 1 2 1 Forsyth1b 3 1 1 2 KSuzukc 2 1 1 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi M cKnrc 3 1 0 0 Ellisc 3 0 0 0 ST. LOUIS —Miguel Cabrera hit St. Louis 24 12 .667 DeJesslf 3 1 2 0 Edfscrss 4 1 4 1 JHrrsn3b 5 0 2 0 Fowlercf 3 1 1 0 Chsnhll3b 5 1 3 1 Morlnd1b 5 1 1 1 Descalsss 4 1 2 2 Greinkp 1 0 0 0 his 400th career homerun, and Chicago 21 15 .583 3 Guyerph 1 0 0 0 ERosarlf 3 1 1 1 NWalkr2b 5 0 1 0 Bryant3b 2 2 2 0 Bourncf 4 0 2 2 Andrusss 3 1 2 1 JDLRsp 3 0 0 0 Pedrsnph 1 0 0 0 nearly five hours later Jose IgleCincinnati 18 19 .486 6r/t Acarerss 4 0 2 0 Hickscf 4 0 0 0 Mcctchcf 4 0 0 0 Rizzo1b 3 0 2 1 RPerezc 3 0 0 0 LMartncf 4 0 0 0 Betncrtp 0 0 0 0 Santosp 0 0 0 0 17 20 .459 Martelf 4 0 3 0 SCastross 3 0 0 2 Pittsburgh S wisherph 1 0 0 0 Field2b 3 1 1 1 TBckh2b 4 1 1 2 DSantndh 4 0 1 2 sias had anRBIsingle in the10th Ynoaph 1 1 1 0 PRdrgzp 0 0 0 0 Kangss 4 0 3 0 Coghlnlf 4 0 0 0 Milwaukee 13 24 .351 I fr/t H ayesc 0 0 0 0 Chirinsc 4 1 3 1 Rivera c 3 0 0 0 Obergp 0 0 0 0 Ethierph 1 0 0 0 inning to lift Detroit. Cabrera's H art1b 3 0 0 0 Solerrf 3 0 2 0 West Division JRmrzss 4 3 1 1 JButlerph 1 0 0 0 Totals 3 7 7 9 6 Totals 3 01 3 1 W L Pct GB Totals 39 101410 Totals 37 8 137 Totals 3 5 4 9 4 Totals 3 16 116 Polancrf 1 0 0 0 D.Rossc 4 0 1 0 milestone shot gavehim the most C olorado 100 0 0 0 231 — 7 LosAngeles 23 13 .639 Cleveland 3 1 1 1 0 0 103 — 10 T ampa Bay 0 0 0 1 0 0 201 — 4 S Rdrgzrf-1b 3 1 1 1 Lesterp 2 0 0 0 Los Angeles 00 0 000 001 — 1 homers by a Venezuelan-born PAlvrzph-1b 1 0 0 0 JHerrrph 1 0 0 0 SanFrancisco 19 18 .514 4r/t Texas 2 11 030 010 — 8 Minnesota 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 1x — 6 E—Descalso (4), Arenado (3), Guerrero (2). player, passing AndresGalarraga. E—Jepsen (1), SouzaJr. (1). DP—Tampa Bay Stewartc 3 0 0 0 Schlittrp 0 0 0 0 SanDiego 19 19 .500 5 E—R.Perez (3), Salazar(1), Moreland(1), Field DP —Colorado2.LOB— Colorado5,LosAngeles5. .colep 1 0 1 0 Cokep 0 0 0 0 Arizona 15 20 .429 Zr/z 2 (2). DP—Cleveland 2. LOB —Cleveland 10, Tex- 2.LOB— TampaBay5,Minnesota8.2B— Longoria G 28 — Ynoa(3), K.Hernandez(3), Rolins (7).HR—C. The solo shot came inthe first Colorado 13 20 .394 Br/t as 6. 28—Kipnis(9), Brantley(12),Chisenhall (7), (10), DeJesus (4), Edu.Escobar 2 (7). 38—A.cabre- M ercerph 1 0 0 0 Mottep 0 0 0 0 Gonzale(4), z Arenado(7), Descalso(1). inning just before a rain delay of 1 Bourn (6), Moreland(5), Chirinos(7). 38—Choo ra (3). HR —Forsythe (4), T.Beckham(4), Dozier (6). Caminrp 0 0 0 0 Castigoph 1 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO Saturday'sGames Kiermaier (1). CS —Dozier (1). SF —Forsythe, Bastrdp 0 0 0 0 TWoodp 0 0 0 0 (1). HR —Kipnis (4), Choo(6),Field(2), Chirinos(3). SB — hour, 20 minutes. Colorado Cervelliph 1 0 0 0 ARussll2b 3 1 0 0 Atlanta5, Miami3 SB — Jo.Ramirez2 (5), Andrus (5). CS—Andrus (3). K.Suzuki. J.De LaRosaW,1-2 71-3 2 0 0 0 3 Totals 3 6 1 11 1 Totals 2 9 4 8 3 Detroit 4,St. Louis3,10 innings SF — C.Santana,Brantley, Dav.Murphy,Beltre. IP H R E R BBSO 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Detroit Si. Louis P itlsburgh 0 0 1 0 0 0 000 — 1 Betancourt Chicago Cubs4, Pitsburgh1 IP H R E R BBSO TampaBay Oberg 1 1 1 1 1 3 ab r hbi ab r hbi 101 000 20x — 4 Philadelphia 7, Arizona5 Cleveland Colome 31-3 6 3 3 1 0 Chicago RDaviscf 4 1 1 0 Grichkrf 4 0 2 0 E—Hart(3), Stewart 2(2). DP—Pittsburgh1, Chi- LosAngeles N.Y.Mets14,Milwaukee1 42-3 9 7 5 1 4 Bellatti 22-3 2 0 0 3 4 Salazar 6 4 1 1 0 5 Kinsler2b 5 1 3 1 Mcrpnt3b 5 1 1 1 —Pittsburgh10, Chicago8. 2B—Marte GreinkeL,5-1 SanFrancisco11,Cincinnati2 2 - 3 2 2 0 1 0 cago1. LOB Rzepczynski 2-3 1 0 0 1 0 JepsenL1-3 2 3 5 5 1 5 Micarr1b 5 1 1 1 Hogidylf 4 0 1 0 (6), Kang (5). HR —S.Rodriguez(2). SB—Marte(6), Santos Washington 4, SanDiego1 Geltz 13 0 0 0 0 A.Adams 1 0 0 0 1 0 PRodri g uez 1 2 1 1 0 1 JMrtnzrf 3 1 1 0 JhPerltss 2 1 1 1 Colorado 7, LA.Dodgers1 1 1 1 1 0 0 Kang(2),Rizzo(8), S.castro(4), A.Russell (1). CS Hagadone 1 1 0 0 0 1 Frieri Fowler(4).S—G.cole. SF—Rizzo,S.castro. HBP —byOberg(K.Hernandez,Ju.Turner), byGreinke Cespdslf 5 0 3 1 Kozmapr-ss 0 0 0 0 Today'sGam es AtchisonW,1-1 2- 3 2 1 1 0 0 Minnesota Cstllns3b 5 0 2 0 MAdmsph 1 0 1 0 IP H R E R BBSO (Blackmon).WP —Santos2. Atlanta (S.Miller 4-1) at Miami (H.Alvarez0-2), Allen S,6-7 62-3 7 3 3 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 May Romine3b 0 0 0 0 Rynlds1b 5 0 0 0 T—2:54.A—48,378 (56,000). 10:10 a.m. DuensingW,1-0 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Pitlsburgh Texas JMccnc 4 0 1 0Molinac 5 0 2 0 G .cole L,5-2 6 7 2 2 1 8 Milwaukee(W.Peralta1-4) at N.Y.Mets(Syndergaard Lewis BoyerH,6 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 7 6 5 3 7 Jlglesis ss 5 0 1 1 Wong 2b 4 0 0 0 nero 1 0 2 2 3 1 0-1),10;10a.m. 2 1 1 0 2 Cami ClaudioH,2 1 0 0 0 0 1 PerkinsS,13-13 1 Meis14, Brewers1 Pricep 3 0 0 0 Bourioscf 4 1 1 1 Bastardo 1 1 0 0 0 2 San Francisco (Heston 3-3) at Cincinnati (DeSclafani KelaBS,2-2 —byColome(Dozier). 2-3 3 1 1 0 1 HBP N esbittp 0 0 0 0 Lyonsp 1 0 0 0 Chicago 2-3),10:10a.m. Sh.Tolleson 11-3 2 0 0 1 2 T—3:03.A—27,128 (39,021). HPerezph 1 0 0 0 Villanvp 1 0 0 0 Lester W, 4 -2 7 9 1 1 1 7 NEW YORK — Jacob deGrom had Arizona(Collmenter 3-4)at Philadelphia(O'Sullivan Feliz L,1-2BS,3-9 1 2 3 3 1 0 Schlitter 0 2 0 0 0 0 three singles — including two in a Chmrlnp 0 0 0 0 Heywrdph 1 0 1 0 0-2),10:35a.m. WP — Feliz. 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 BHardyp 0 0 0 0 Siegristp 0 0 0 0 Astros 6, BlueJays5 CokeH,3 Pittsburgh(Burnett2-1) atChicagoCubs(Arrieta 4-3), T—3:37. A—31,045(48,114). 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 10-run fourth inning — to become Goseph 1 0 0 0 Rosnthlp 0 0 0 0 Motte H,3 11:20a.m. Soriap 0 0 0 0 T.cruzph 1 0 0 0 T.WoodS,1-1 1 0 0 0 0 0 the second pitcher since at least Colorado (K.Kendrick1-4) atLA,Dodgers (Bolsinger White Sox HOUSTON — Chris Carter, MarSchlitter pitched to 2baters in the8th. Belislep 0 0 0 0 4, Athletics 3 1-0),1:10p.m. 1914 to have three hits batting win Gonzalezand EvanGattis HBP —by Bastardo (Soler). WP—Caminero, Lester. Totals 4 1 4 13 4 Totals 3 8 3 10 3 Washington(Strasburg 2-4) at SanDiego(Kennedy B alk — C am in ero . Detroit 102 000 000 1 — 4 eighth, according to STATS. 2-2),1:10p.m. OAKLAND, Calif.— Melky Cabre- homered, andHouston won — 3 T—3:05. A—38,883(40,929). Si.Louis 110 001 000 0 Detroit (Simon 4-1) atSt. Louis(Lynn2-3), 5:05p.m. its fourth straight. This is the DP — Detroit1, St. Louis1. LOB—Detroit11, St. ra hit a go-aheadsingle in the Milwaukee New York Monday'sGames Louis 9. 28 —Kinsler (10), Grichuk(2), Heyward (8). latest point in a seasonthe AL seventh inning after yet another Nationais 4, Padres1 Milwaukee atDetroit, 4:08p.m. ab r hbi ab r hbi 38 — R.Davis (3). HR —Mi.cabrera(10), M.carpenter ArizonaatMiami,4;10p.m. West-leading Astros havebeen CGomzcf 3 0 2 0 Grndrsrf 5 2 3 2 costly error by Oakl a nd, which (7), Jh Peral ta(6), Bour)os(1). SB—Kinsler (4). CSSt. LouisatN.Y.Mets, 4:10p.m. KDavislf 1 0 0 0 Lthrschp 0 0 0 0 SAN DIEGO — MaxScherzer Cespede s(1). in first place since May22, 2004, committed an error in its 13th Philadelphia at Colorado,5:40p.m. GParralf-cf 4 0 1 0 Lagarscf 5 1 1 0 IP H R E R BBSO struck out a season-high 11as Central. Braunrf 2 0 0 1 Duda1b 4 1 1 0 straight game, the longest streak when they topped the NL Detroit HGomz3b 1 0 0 0 Cuddyrlf 4 2 2 2 At 24-13, Houston has its best 37Washington won for the14th time Price 62-3 7 3 3 2 9 History for the franchise since13 in a row Lind1b 2 0 0 0 Goeddlp 0 0 0 0 tt 13 0 0 0 0 0 in 18 games. game start since1999. EHerrrrf 1 0 0 0 Mayrryph-rf 1 0 0 0 Nesbi THIS DATE IN BASEBALL from April 7-21, 1983. Chamberlain 1 1 0 0 1 0 ArRmr3b 3 0 1 0 DnMrp2b 3 2 1 2 B.HardyW,1-0 1 0 0 0 1 2 Washington San Diego May17 Toronto Houston Cottsp 0 0 0 0 Te)adaph-2b 1 0 0 0 SoriaS,12-12 1 Chicago Oakland 2 0 0 0 2 ab r hbi ab r hbi 1939 — Thefirst basebal gameonteleyisionwas ab r h bi ab r hbi Jeffrssp 0 0 0 0 Camp03b 5 1 2 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi St. Louis Spancf 4 0 2 1 Spngnr2b 3 0 0 0 broadcastbyW2XBS, anexperimental station runby E atoncf 5 2 2 0 Burnscf 4 1 1 0 Travis2b 4 0 1 0 Altuve2b 3 1 0 0 JRogrsph 1 0 1 0 Plawckc 3 2 1 2 32-3 7 3 3 2 5 Lyons Dsmndss 5 1 2 0 Venalecf 3 0 1 0 NBC inNewYork. Bil Sternhandledthe play-by-play Mecarrlf 5 2 3 1 Semienss 4 1 2 0 StTllsn 2b 0 0 0 0 Valuen 3b 4 0 1 0 Gennett2b 4 0 0 0 deGrm p 3 1 3 1 31-3 4 0 0 1 2 Villanueva Y Escor3b 4 1 2 1 Kemprf 4 0 1 0 as Princeton beatColumbia, 2-1, in10innings. Encrncph 1 1 1 2 Springrrf 4 0 0 0 Maldndc-1b 3 0 0 0 Niwnhslf 1 0 0 0 Abreu1b 4 0 2 1 Reddckrf 4 0 0 0 Siegrist 1 0 0 0 0 1 H arperrf 3 1 2 0 Uptonlf 3 1 0 0 1940 —For thefourth timein four days,every LaRochdh 4 0 1 0 BButlerdh 4 1 2 2 Dnldsn3b 3 1 1 0 Gattisdh 4 1 2 2 Garza p 1 0 0 0 Flores ss 4 2 2 4 Rosenthal 1 0 0 0 0 1 Zmrmn1b 4 0 0 1 Solarte1b 3 0 1 0 Ameri canLeaguegameinthecountrywaspostponed AGarcirf 3 0 3 2 Fuldpr-dh 0 0 0 0 B autistdh 2 1 0 0 Tuckerlf 3 1 1 0 Kintzlr p 1 0 0 0 Belisle L,1-1 1 2 1 1 1 1 WRamsc 3 0 1 1 Mdlrks3b 4 0 0 0 by rain. RuMrtnc 4 1 1 2 CIRsmscf 4 1 2 0 Centenc 1 0 0 0 WP—Chamberlain. G illaspi3b 4 0 1 0 Vogtc 3010 Espinos 2b 3 1 1 0 Amarst ss 4 0 2 1 1961 — RogerMaris hit hisfirst homerunofthe GBckhpr-3b 0 0 0 0 Lawrie3b 3 0 1 0 Smoak1b 4 0 1 1 Carter1b 4 1 1 3 Sardinsss 3 1 2 0 T — 3:54 (D e l a y:1:20). A — 45,313 (45,399). MTaylrlf 4 0 1 0 Hedgesc 2 0 0 0 season at YankeeStadiumonhis waytoa record 61. Colaeglf 4 0 0 0 Congerc 2 0 0 0 Totals 3 1 1 7 1 Totals 3 9141614 A IRmrzss 4 0 1 0 Crisplf 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 DeNrrsph-c 2 0 0 0 1963 —DonNottebart pitchedHouston's first Flowrsc 4 0 0 0 Canha1b 3 0 0 0 Pillarcf 4 0 0 0 MGnzlzss 4 1 1 1 Scherzrp M ilwaukee 0 0 0 001 000 — 1 Thrntnp 0 0 0 0 Cashnrp 2 0 0 0 no-hitter astheColt.45s defeatedthe visiting Phila- CSnchz2b 4 0 0 0 Sogard2b 4 0 0 0 Carrerrf 3 1 0 0 — 14 Leaders Newyork 010 ( 10)00 30x TMooreph 1 0 0 0 Qcknshp 0 0 0 0 delphiaPhilies 4-1. Goinsss 4 0 1 0 DP — Milwaukee2, NewYork2. LOB—Milwaukee Totals 3 7 4 134 Totals 3 3 3 7 2 Barrettp 0 0 0 0 Almontph 1 0 0 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE 1979 —DaveKingmanof the Cubshit three Chicago Totals 3 3 5 6 5 Totals 3 26 8 6 Storenp 0 0 0 0 Maurerp 0 0 0 0 0 02 000 200 — 4 5, NewYork 4. 28—Duda (12), Cuddyer (5), Dan. BATTING —Jlglesias, Detroit, .350; Brantley, homerunsand MikeSchmidt of thePhilies hit two, Oakland Toronto 300 000 002 — 5 2 00 000 010 — 3 Kimrelp 0 0 0 0 Murphy (10), Camp b el l (4). HR — G ran der son (4), Clevel a nd, .348; Ncruz, Se a t le, .348;Kipnis, Cleveand PhiladelphiabeatChicago23-22in 10innings 002 004 ggx — 6 E—Fe.Rodriguez(1). DP—Chicago 1, Oakland2. Houston Totals 34 4 11 4 Totals 3 1 1 5 1 Plawecki(2), Flores(6). SF—Braun. land, .340;Fielder,Texas,.340;Vogt,Oakland,.337; at WrigleyField. Bill Bucknerhada grandslamand LOB E—Springer(3). LOB— Toronto 6, Houston 6. W ashington 30 0 1 0 0 000 — 4 —Chicago9,Oakland6.2B—Abreu(6),A.Garcia IP H R E R BBSO AGarcia,Chicago,.336. 28 — Travis (10), Donaldson(9), Col.Ra smus (6). S an Diego sevenRBlsfor Chicago. Thegameincluded11 home (7), Lawrie 0 0 0 0 0 0 001 — 1 Milwaukee RBI — Ncruz,Seattle, 30;Vogt,Oakland,30; Mi(6). HR —B.Butler (4). — Ru.Martin (1). HR —Encarnacion (9), Gatis (7), runs and 50hits. E—Kemp (3), Cashner (1). DP—Washington 1, GarzaL,2-5 31-3 10 10 10 3 2 IP H R E R BBSO 3B Cabrera,Detroit, 29;Hosmer, Kansas City, 29; KMo1998 —DavidWells pitchedthe 13thperfect Chicago Carter(6), Ma.Gonzalez(2). SanDiego2.LOB— Washington7,SanDiego7.28Kintzler 12-3 3 1 1 0 2 rales,KansasCity,29; Reddick, Oakland,28;Teixeira, IP H R E R BBSO Span(9), De gamein modern major leaguehistory asthe NewYork DanksW,2-3 smond(11), YEscobar(4), Espinosa(7), Cotts 2 3 3 3 0 3 NewYork,28. 7 3 2 2 3 6 Yankees beatthe MinnesotaTwins 4-0. Venable (1), Solarte (7). CS—Desmond(2), M.Taylor Jeffress 2-3 2 1 1 0 0 Toronto 1 0 0 0 0 2 DukeH,7 DOUBLES — KMorales,Kansas City,14;CesEstrada 5 3 2 2 4 8 (2). SF —Span. New York Petricka 0 1 0 0 0 0 pedes, Detroit, 13; Brantley,Cleveland, 12; Cano, F rancis L,1-2 0 2 2 2 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO Da.Jennings 0 1 0 0 0 0 HendriksBS,1-1 2 deGromW,4-4 6 5 1 1 1 6 Seattle,12; 9 tiedat10. American League 2 2 2 0 3 Washington RobertsonS,8-9 11-3 0 0 0 0 0 Goeddel 2 1 0 0 0 3 HOMERUNS—Ncruz, Seattle,15; Teixeira,New Cecil 1 1 0 0 0 2 ScherzerW,4-3 7 4 0 0 2 11 Leathersich Oakland 1 1 0 0 0 1 York,11; Micabrera,Detroit,10; HRam irez, Boston, Thornton 1 0 0 0 1 0 T—2:56.A—30,208 (41,922). Chavez 6 8 2 2 2 3 Houston 10; ARodriguez,NewYork,10; Trout,LosAngeles,10; Red Sox4, Mariners2 Barrett 2-3 1 1 1 1 1 F eldman W3-4 6 2 -3 5 3 3 3 10 Fe.Rodriguez L,0-1 2-3 3 2 2 0 0 Encarnacion,Toronto,9; Valbuena, Houston, 9; Vogt, 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 StorenS,11-12 1 - 3 0 0 0 0 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 FieldsH,1 Oakland,9. Giants11, Reds2 SEATTLE —David Ortiz andPablo Abad 1 0 0 0 0 3 San Diego Mujica 1 2 0 0 0 1 Sipp H,4 STOLENBASES—Ellsbury, NewYork, 14; Al9 4 3 2 6 1 2 2 1 1 CashnerL,1-7 6 Otero 1 0 0 0 0 0 GregersonS,9-10 1 tuve, Houston,13;Gardner, Ne wYork, 10; Springer, Sandoval eachhomered for BosQ uackenbush 1 1 0 0 0 0 Franci s pi t ched to 2 b att e rs i n the 6t h . pitchedto 1batterin the8th. Brandon Crawford Houston,10;DeShields,Texas,9; Marisnick,Houston, Maurer 1 0 0 0 1 0 CINCINNATI — ton, while Seattle aceFelix Hernan- Petricka WP — E str a da, F el d m an. P B — R u.M a rt i n . Da.Jennings pitchedto 1batterin the8th. 9; RDavisDet , roit, 8. Kimbrel 1 1 0 0 0 2 hit a grand slamand drove in a T—3:08.A—27,102 (41,574). dez uncharacteristically struggled, HBP—byOtero(Abreu). WP—Chavez2. ERA —Gray, Oakland, 1.61; Keuchel, Houston, WP — Scherzer. career-high six runs, and Hunter T — 3: 0 6. A — 28,445 (35, 0 67). 1.87; NMarti nez,Texas,1.88; FHernandez, Seatle, losing for the first time sinceSept. T—2:53. A—45,282(41,164). 2.30; Odorizzi,TampaBay,2.36;Santiago,LosAngeAngels 6, Orioies1 Pence scored three times in his 23, 2014. Heleft after finishing the les, 2.41;UJimenez,Baltimore, 2.43. Yankees 5,Royais1 return from a brokenforearm to Braves 6, Marlins3 STRIKEOUT S—Kluber, Cleveland, 64; Archer, sixth inning, his second-shortest BALTIMORE — Matt Shoemaker TampaBay,58; Pineda,NewYork, 55; FHe rnandez, lead San Francisco. outing this season, having allowed KANSASCITY,Mo.— ChaseHead- scattered three hits and allowed Seattle,55;Buchholz, Boston, 54;Gray,Oakland,53; MIAMI — Atlanta rookie Jace PeSalazar, Cleveland,52. four runs andsevenhits. Hernanley and AlexRodriguez homered, San Francisco C i ncinnati one run over seveninnings, leadterson hit a grand slamfor his first SAVES —Perkins, Minnesota, 13; AMiler, New ab r hbi ab r hbi dez walked four andstruck out five, and NewYork snapped its skid at ingLosAngelestoaseason-high York, 13; Soria, Detroit, 12;Street,LosAngeles, 12; major league home run. GBlanclf-cf 5 2 2 1 Cozartss 3 0 0 0 and his three walks in the sixth oxberger,TampaBay,10; Uehara, Boston,9; Rodney, four. CCSabathia madequick work five-game winning streak. Mike P anik2b 5 0 0 0 Byrdlf 5000 B Seattle, 9;Gregerson, Houston, 9. inning were morethan hehadalAtlanta Miami Pagancf 3 0 1 0 Votto1b 5 0 0 0 of the Royals, allowing thelone run Trout and David Freesehomered NATIONAL LEAGUE ab r hbi ab r hbi Aokiph-If 2 1 1 0 Frazier3b 3 0 0 0 lowed in any of his starts this year. on six hits without awalk to win his for the Angels. TheOrioles have BATTING —DGordon, Miami, .425;AGonza lez, Petersn2b 5 1 2 4 DGordn2b 5 0 1 2 Poseyc 4 1 2 1 Negron3b 1 0 0 0 Los Angeles,.356;Rizzo,Chicago,.349; Galvis, PhilThe Mariners lost for the third time second straight start. 3b n 5 0 1 0 Prado 3b 5 0 1 0 S usac c 1 0 0 0 Brucerf 4 1 2 1 lost eight of their past11 games. Gossel adelphia,.347;Goldschmidt, Arizona,.341;YEscobar, FFrmn1b 4 0 1 0 Stantonrf 5 1 1 1 Belt1b 5 2 3 2 Phillips2b 2 1 1 0 Washin in four games. gton,.328;Hogiday,St.Louis,.328. Markksrf 4 0 1 0 Ozunacf 4 0 1 0 P encerf 3 3 2 0 Matthsp 0 0 0 0 New York KansasCity LosAngeles Baltimore RBI — Stanton, Miami, 36; Harper,Washington, ASmnsss 4 1 1 0 JBaker1b 3 0 2 0 Maxwgrf 1 0 0 0 Hooverp 0 0 0 0 Boston Seattle ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi 33;Goldschmidt,Arizona,32;AGonzalez,LosAngePrzynsc 4 1 1 1 ISuzukilf 4 0 1 0 Bcrwfrss 5 2 3 6 Mesorcph 1 0 1 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Ellsurycf 4 1 0 0 AEscorss 4 0 1 0 Calhonrf 5 0 1 0 Machd3b 4 0 0 0 les, 32; Zimmerm an, Washington, 28;Marte, PittsC nghmlf 4 1 3 0 Realmtc 3 1 0 0 McGeh3b 4 0 1 1 Ju.Diazp 0 0 0 0 B.Holtrf-lf 4 0 0 1 S.Smithlf 4 0 0 0 CYounglf-rf 5 0 0 0 Mostks3b 3 0 0 1 Troutcf 5 1 3 2 Paredsdh 4 0 1 0 Maybincf 4 1 3 0 Hchvrrss 4 1 3 0 burgh,25;Upton,SanDiego, 25. Vglsngp 2 0 1 0 Boeschcf 3 0 0 0 Pedroia2b 5 0 2 0 BMigerdh 3 2 2 2 ARdrgzdh 4 1 1 1 L.caincf 4 0 1 0 Pu)ols1b 5 0 0 0 A.Jonescf 4 0 0 0 DOUBLE S — AG alez, LosAngeles, 17;McarA .Woodp 3 0 0 0 Latosp 0 0 0 0 M achip 1 0 0 0 Brnhrtc 3 0 1 0 penter,St. Louis,16;onz O rtizdh 4 1 2 1 Cano2b 4 0 0 0 Teixeir1b 3 1 1 0 Hosmer1b 4 0 0 0 Aybarss 4 1 1 0 C.Davis1b 3 0 0 0 FFreeman,Atlanta,14; DeNorris, JiJhnsnp 0 0 0 0 Koehlerp 0 0 0 0 Kontos p 0 0 0 0 Leake p 2 0 1 0 HRmrzlf 5 0 1 0 N.cruzrf 4 0 0 0 Beltranrf 3 1 2 1 KMorlsdh 4 0 0 0 Giavtll2b 4 1 1 0 Pearce2b 3 1 2 1 San Diego,14;Tulowitzki, Colorado,13;Duda,New YongJrph 1 0 0 0 DSolanph 1 0 0 0 Badnhp p 0 0 0 0 Bettscf 0 0 0 0 Seager3b 4 0 1 0 Gregrsss 1 0 1 0 AGordnlf 4 0 0 0 Freese3b 4 1 2 1 DeAzarf 3 0 0 0 ork,12;Arenado,Colorado,11; Desmond,WashingGrigip 0 0 0 0 Massetp 0 0 0 0 Schmkrph-2b 2 0 1 1 Y Sandovl3b 4 1 1 1 Morrsn1b 4 0 1 0 Headly3b 5 1 1 3 S.Perezc 4 0 1 0 Fthrstn3b 0 0 0 0 JHardyss 3 0 0 0 ton,11; Lind,Milwaukee,11. Cishekp 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 1 111611 Totals 34 2 7 2 Bogartsss 3 1 0 0 Ackleycf 3 0 1 0 Pirela 2b 3 0 0 0 Infante 2b 3 1 1 0 J oyceIf 3 0 0 0 LoughIf 3 0 0 0 HOME RUNS—Harper, Washington,13; Frazier, Bourph 1 0 0 0 San Francisco 021 242 000 — 11 Cincinnati,12;Stanton,Miami,11; Goldschmidt,AriNava1b 3 1 0 0 CTaylrss 3 0 0 0 Gardnrlf 1 0 0 0 Orlandrf 3 0 2 0 Cowgillph-If 1 1 1 0 Josephc 2 0 0 0 Totals 3 8 5 135 Totals 3 5 3 103 C incinnati 000 0 0 2 000 — 2 S wihartc 4 0 2 1 Sucrec 2 0 0 0 Drewss-2b 4 0 2 0 lannettc 4 1 2 1 Sniderph 1 0 0 0 Pederson, LosAngeles,10; AGonzalez,Los Atlanta 0 60 000 000 — 6 DP — Cincinnati1. LOB—San Francisco 5, Cin- zona,10; BrdlyJrcf-rf 3 0 0 0 Blmqstph 1 0 0 0 JMrphyc 3 0 1 0 Kraussdh 3 0 1 1 Lvrnwyc 0 0 0 0 Angeles,9;5tiedat 8. Miami 0 11 000 001 — 3 cinnati 11. 28 —Pence (1), B.crawford(7), Leake Zuninoc 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 5 9 5 Totals 3 3 1 6 1 Cron ph-dh 1 0 0 0 STOLEN BASES —Hamilton, Cincinnati, 17; E—F.Freeman(4), Gosselin (2), Cishek(1). DPTotals 3 5 4 8 4 Totals 3 22 5 2 N ew York 001 0 3 0 001 — 5 Totals 39 6 125 Totals 3 0 1 3 1 ker (3). 3B—Aoki (2). HR—G.Blanco DGordon,Miami,12; Polanco,Pittsburgh,11; Aoki, Miami1. LOB —Atlanta6, Miami9. 28—A.Simmons (2), Schuma K ansas City 0 0 1 0 0 0 000 — 1 (1), Bel (2), t B.crawford (6), Bruce (6). S — V o g e lBoston 0 11 002 000 — 4 Los Angeles 000 000 213 — 6 10), Hecha SanFrancisco,9;Fowler,Chicago,9; Rizzo,Chicago, varria (8). HR —Peterson(1), Stanton(11). song. Seattle 1 00 010 000 — 2 E—Pirela (1), Infante(2), D.Duffy (2). LOB —New Baltimore 000 1 0 0 000 — 1 8; Upton,SanDiego,8. —Latos,Koehler. IP H R E R BBSO ERA LOB —Boston 9, Seattle 5. 28—Swihart (3), Ack- York 10,KansasCity 6. 28—Gregorius (4), Drew E—Machado(9). LOB—LosAngeles6, Baltimore2. —Greinke, LosAngeles,1.52; Burnett, PittsIP H R E R BBSO —Trout(10), Freese(6), Pearce(3).CS—Trout(2). San Francisco ley (4).HR —Ortiz(5), Sandoval (5), B.Miger 2(4). 7), S.Perez (7). HR —A.Rodriguez((10), Headley (5). HR burgh, 1.60;SMiler, Atlanta,1.60;Scherzer,WashAtlanta 8 — E g sbury (14), A.Escobar (3). S — J.M urp hy . V ogel s ong W ,2-2 52-3 6 2 2 4 2 IP H R E R BBSO IP H R E R BBSO A.WoodW,2-2 7 ington, 1.75;Harang,Philadelphia,2.03;Wacha, St. 7 2 1 2 1 21-3 1 0 0 1 2 Louis, 2.06;Harvey,NewYork, 2.31. SF —Beltran, Moustakas. Boston LosAngeles Ji.Johnson H,11 1 1 0 0 0 1 Machi 1 0 0 0 0 1 PorcelloW,4-2 6 2 - 3 5 2 2 2 6 IP H R E R BBSO Shoemaker W,3-3 7 3 1 1 0 7 Grigi S,11-12 STRIKEO UTS—Scherzer, Washington, 66; Ker1 2 1 1 0 1 Kontos Cincinnati Layne H,1 1 0 0 0 0 2 NewYork J.SmithH,11 1 0 0 0 0 2 Miami shaw,LosAngeles, 66; Shields, SanDiego,64; Cueto, 1 -3 0 0 0 0 0 L eake L,2-2 5 11 9 9 1 2 TazawaH,7 SabathiaW,2-5 7 6 1 1 0 5 Salas 1 0 0 0 0 0 LatosL1-4 3 8 5 5 0 1 Cincinnati,56;Hamels, Philadelphia, 55;TRoss, San 1 4 2 2 0 1 Diego,54;Gcole,Pittsburgh,53. UeharaS,9-10 1 0 0 0 0 1 BetancesH,9 1 0 0 0 0 1 Baltimore Koehler 3 2 0 0 0 4 Badenhop Seattle A.Miller 1 0 0 0 0 0 U.JimenezL,3-3 7 7 2 2 0 6 Masset 1 1 0 0 0 1 Mattheus 1 0 0 0 0 1 SAVES —Familia, NewYork, 13; Rosenthal, St. O'Day F.Hernandez L,6-1 6 7 4 4 4 5 KansasCity 1 1 1 1 0 0 Cishek 2 2 0 0 0 0 Hoover 1 1 0 0 0 2 Louis, 12; Grilli, Atlanta, 11; Storen,Washington, Beimel 1 0 0 0 0 1 D.DuffyL,2-3 5 4 4 4 4 3 Britton 1 4 3 3 0 1 Latospitchedto2 baters inthe4th. Ju.Diaz 1 0 0 0 0 2 11; Kimbrel,SanDiego, 10; Papelbon, Philadelphia, HBP —byMachi(Negron). Farquhar 2 1 0 0 1 3 Blanton 4 5 1 1 0 2 WP — Britton. PB — Realmuto. 9; Casiga,SanFrancisco, 8; HRondon, Chicago, 8; T—2:48.A—45,055(47,574). T—2:52. A—31,871(37,903). T—2:28.A—29,102 (45,971). T—2:59. A—18,166(37,442). T—2:53.A—40,889 (42,319). Melancon,Pittsburgh,8. W L 21 16 21 17 17 19 16 21 15 23

Pct GB .568

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015

PREP ROUNDUP

ava earscaim isric crown Bulletin staff reports -

the bottom of the inning, the

Outlaws secured the victory. doubles teams finished in the Ryan Funk led the way for top four, including the cham- Sisters with two hits, includpionship tandem of Sierra ing a double, and drove in the Winch and Jesse Vezo, as game-winning run. J ustin Bend High posted 23 points to Harrer also had two hits and a win the Class 5A Special Dis- double for the Outlaws, includtrict 1 girls tennis title on Sat- ing an RBI. HERMISTON

Three

who finished first in the 400

The La Pine boys took first

and second in the 200. Zach place in the six-team MounSmith won the shot put and tain Valley Conference champlaced second in the discus

pionships with 164 points, 41

for Crook County, which went points ahead of second-place 1-2-3 in two events: the 800 Harrisburg. Keegan Kritz led (Emmet Bailor, Zachary Law- the way for the Hawks, winson, Liam Pickhardt) and the ning the 400 and taking third 3,000 (Nathan Carmack, Ty- in the 200. Tyress Turnsurday — Bend's first district ler Lawson, Connor Chaney). Plenty was first and Hunter Softball crown since 2011. Brent Sullivan won the high Schaffer was second in the The fifth-seeded team of Union/Cove 21, Culver 0: jump for Madras and Aidan 800, while Brenden Wolf finRuby Ladkin/Lauren Handley CULVER — The Bulldogs lost G oodwin took t hird i n t h e ished second in both the high finished third for the Bears, in five innings, then had to for- pole vault. The Crook County jump and the triple jump. while Kyla Collier and Syd- feit the second game of a sea- girls finished in fourth place The La Pine girls posted 131 ney Meeuwsen took fourth. son-ending Class 2A/IA Spe- with 118.5 points, and Madras points to finish third in the For Summit, which tied with cial District 6 doubleheader was sixth with 41 points. Lak- team standings, as McKenna The Dalles for second in the when an injury left them with en Berlin led the Cowgirls, Boen won the 110 hurdles and s even-team standings w i t h

too few players. Josi Harrison

21 points, Autumn Layden claimed the singles championship, and Siena Ginsburg finished fourth.

had the only hit of the game for Culver, a fourth-inning single. She was then out trying to steal second base and was Also on Saturday: hurt while sliding. Harrison left the game with a leg injury. Girls tennis The Bulldogs (1-10 SD6, 7-16 Outlaws on to state: SIS- overall), who started the day TERS — The Sisters doubles with only nine players, finteam of Brenna Weems and ished the game with eight but Jesse Farr fell in the third- by rule were not allowed to place match o f t h e C l a ss start the second game without 4A/3A/2A/IA Special District nine players.

3 tournament but will prepare for next w eek's state tour-

nament by way of a top-four finish.

Track

finishing first in both the 100

took second in the 300 hur-

and 300 hurdles. Ashton Morgan won the discus for Crook

dles. Jordynn Slater won the

shot put, while Caitlin MuhleCounty, and Madeline Ber- man took second in both the

Emory Rains' Charlotte Brown, right, who is legally blind, sits with her guide dog, Vader, as she waits to receive her award after competing in the Conference 4A girls pole vault at the UIL Texas State Track and Field Championships Saturday in Austin, Texas. Brown won a Bronze medal with her third-place finish.

the competition at the Sky-Em

Heitzman led th e

League championships, re-

boys with a third-place performance in the javelin and pole

Continued fromC3 At her hotel room Fnday

cording ateam score of 169.5

Crook County boys domi- points. Erynn Ricker won nate: MADRAS — The Crook

Eric Gay/The Associated Press

nard took second in the 100. 400 and 800. Mariah Stacona won the 800 Gilchrist boys third, girls for Madras, Cera Clay fin- sixth at districts: The Gilchrist ished third in the shot put, and boys came in third at the Class Elle Renault took third in the 1A Special District 2 Chamjavelin. pionships at Mountain View Sisters girls first, boys fifth with a team score of 63.5 at Sky-Em: JUNCTION CITY points, while the girls finished — The Sisters girls blew away sixth with 43 points. Jonny

the 100 and the 200 for the

County boys ran away with Outlaws and ran a leg in the Baseball the Tri-Valley Conference winning 400 relay team. Aria Sisters 7, Burns 6: SISTERS championship, totaling 212.5 Blumm took the 1,500 for Sis— The Outlaws picked up a points to fi nish 80.5 points ters. The Sisters boys finished nonconference win to improve ahead of second-place Mo- with 53 points, paced by Jadon to 21-3 overall on the season. lalla. Madras finished fifth Bachtold, who took second in Sisters needed eight innings with 60 points. The Cowboys the 1,500. to win, but with three runs in were led by Sam Santiago, Hawks take first: GLIDE-

G i lchrist

vault. Hunter Nelson was first in the 3,000 and third in the

long jump. For the Grizzlies' girls, Cassie Blum won the 100 hurdles, finished fifth in the long jump and was sixth in the 100. Sierra Shuey finished second in the triple jump

Vaulter night, Stori Brown tried to counsel her daughter that it

was important to remember that she was one of the few to make it this far, whether

she won a medal or not. "No," Charlotte replied. "I

need to be on that podium."

and third in the discus for the

B rown wa s b o r n w i t h normal vision, but she de-

Gilchrist.

veloped cataracts when she

"If there's a way to do something for yourself, that's a good idea. When I need to know if my socks match or not, it's a good time to ask for help. Can't find Waldo? Probably

need to ask for help." — Charlotte Brown

was 16 weeks old. That led to the first of several oper-

ations, including insertion of artificial lenses. Her vi-

Storm

sion stabilized until she was about 11, when it started to

Continued from C3

worsen. By 2013, she still had pinhole vision but could not see color or distinguish shape

Josh Maitre and Peter Rutherford defeated Bend's Zach Hiteand Aaron Banquer-Glenn

in the doubles third-place match for Summit, which tied for the Class 5A state team title last 6-0, 6-0, of the singles third-place match, but by

reaching the semifinal round he gave Summit six state qualifiers for next week's state tournament, where the Storm will shoot for their

fourth outright team state championship in the last seven years. "The boys are really excited," Cordell said. "They have been looking forward to state since last state tournament. We've made everything revolve around those goals. We knew that if we

could be playing our best tennis at this point we could be in really good shape, and we think we are."

Bend finished second in the seven-team standings with 22 points, and Mountain View win the consolation bracket 6-3, 6-2 — was fifth with eight points.

ss 'e

Ryan Brenaecke/The Bulletin

Summit's Chandler Oliveira returns a shot againstCarter Quigley on Saturday in Sunriver. Oliveira lost to Quigley in the finals.

PREP SCOREBOARD Baseball Burns Sisters

Class 4A Sky-EmLeague (8 innings)

220 000 02 — 6 8 4 001 010 23 — 7 7 1

Softball Class 2A/1 A Special District 6 (5 innings) Union/Cove (11)0514 — 21 23 0 Culver 000 00 — 0 1 7

Track and field Tri-Valley Conferencechampionships At MadrasHigh School Boys Team scores —CrookCounty 212.5, Molala t32, Gladstone117, Corbett 79, Madras60, Estacada 45.5

Winner andlocals in topsix

100 — 1,JessePummel, G,11.39;5, Parker Lapsley, CC, tZ03. 6, MichaelKaltsukis, M,1Zt1. 200

— 1, ArmandJayne,G,23.39.2,SamSantiago,CC, 23.5t. 400— 1,Sam Santiago,CC,5t58;4,Shane Viescus,CC,54.02; 6, Miklo Hernandez, iyi, 56.11. 800 —t, EmmettBailor, CC,2:06.21. 2, Zachary Lawson, CC,2:06.20.3,Liam PIckhardt,CC,2:07.95. 1,500 —1, LiamPickhardt, CC,4:25.00. 2, Nathan Carmack, CC,4:25.36; 5, TylerLawson, CC,4;31.86. 110h —t, DrewVandeitbroeder, Mo,15.6Z 2, MichaelSeyl,CC,15.67;4, NoahCarmack, CC,18.25; 6,Tommy Ross,CC,18.65.300h— t,MichaelSeyl, CC, 39.87;4, NoahCarmack, CC,43.14. 5, Tommy Ross, CC,45.23.400-melerrelay— Gladstone, 45.18; 3, CrookCounty, 45.43.1,600 relay — t, CrookCounty,3:33.98; 5, Madras,3:59.70. Javelin — 1, CodyPartlow,Mo,166-11;4, HarrisonManu,M,137-5;6,ZachRIctor,CC,129-3.N 1, BrentSullivan,M,6-4; 3, Parker Lapsley, CC,6-1; T5,AidanGoodwin,M,5-4.T5,JacobHehn,CC,5-4. TJ — 1, Dilon Zheol,E,43-7.5; 5, BrentSullivan, u, 38-6.75. 6, JacobHehn,CC,37-10. Girls Team scores —Molala 145.5,Corbett137.5, Estacada 123.5, CrookCounty 118.5, Gladstone78, Madras4t Winner attd locals in topsix 100 —1, ToriJohnson,E,1Z75. 2, Madeline Bernard,CC,t3.07; 4, Kaeli Hancock, CC,13.50. 200 — 1, ToriJohnson,E,25.96;4, Danlelle Michael, CC, 27.00.5,AudreyBernard, CC,27.47.6, Madeline Bernard,CC,27.66. 400—1, ElisabethKrieger,C, t:00.49; 3, AudreyBernard, CC,1:Oz48; 5, Kalan Wolfe, M, 1:06.09. 6,JanaMenciotti, CC, t:06.43. 800 —1,MariahStacotta, u, 2:2Z26.1,500 —1, Amanda Clarizio, Mo,5:09.3z100h—t, LakenBerlin, CC,16.34;5, LauraStahancyk, CC,17.65. 300h — 1, LakertBerlin, CC,47.80. 400-meterrelayCrook County,50.18. 1,600relay — t, Corbett, 4;11.33;3, CrookCounty, 4;29.77. Shttt — 1, RachelBring, Mo,39-4; 3, CeraClay, u,31-1. 4,AshtonMorgan,CC,29-7.5. Discus—t, AshtonMorgan,CC,109-3; 4, Victoria Augustine, CC, 96-3.Javelin —1, MaddiThomp son, E,131-6; 3, Elle Renault, u, 120-10. pv—t, McKeiInaStreed, G, 10-8. 2,DanieleMichael,CC,10-4; 6, Marissa Shults,CC,80.TJ—1,JessIcaWheeler E,34105.

behind the jumpers as they went through each attempt. Brown missed her f i r st attempts at 10-0 and 10-6

but cleared both on her second try. She cleared 11-0 on her first attempt, then

soared over 11-6. She seblind. While she is not faced c ured a medal when tw o with t otal d a r kness, her other vaulters bowed out at mother describedwhat re- that height, leaving Brown mains as a "jigsaw puzzle" among the last three in the of mixed-up shades of light field. and dark. She made three attempts Despite her d i sability, at 11-9 but m i ssed each Brown takes pride in h er one. She briefly slumped fierce spirit o f i n depen- her shoulders and shook dence, born out of growing her head after her final atup in a family with two old- tempt, then got to her feet to er brothers who pushed her acknowledge the standing to help herself in the rural ovation from several huntown of Emory, about 76 dred fans she could hear but miles east of Dallas. not see. "If there's a way to do "She came to win," said something fo r y o u rself, her father, Ian Brown. "As that's a good idea," she said. parents, we are thrilled she " When I need to know i f got on the podium." from shadow. Brown is now

season. The Storm's Cole Younger fell to Hood River Valley's Scott Zeigner in straight sets,

— highlighted by the doubles team of Adi Wolfenden and Austin Pfiefer, who went on to

up area and stretched out

Sky-EmLeaguechampionships AtJunction CityHighSchool Boys Team scores —Elmira208, Sweet Home 122, Junction City 122,CottageGrovet18, Sisters53, Sutherlin20. Winner andlocals itttop six 100 —1, ZachBeltz, E,11.34; 4,SamGarbrecht, S, 11.68.200 —1,ZachBellz, E,22.9Z 400—1. ConrtorHoward, CG,50.62; 4, Keegan Greaney, S, 5Z61; 5, Andreaspedersen, S, 53.30. 800— 1, MorganMcAdams, JC,2:01.37. 1,500 —1, Jakob Hiett, SH, 4:t0.42; 2, JadortBachtold, S, 4:1Z59. 3,000 — t,JakobHiett,SH,9:04.63;Z JadonBachtold, S, 9:09.54.110h —t, MichaelTharpe,CG, 15.44.300h —1, Eric Flierl, SH,40.36; 6, Tristan Kaczmar ch,S,43.84.400-msterrelay— 1,Junction City,44.35.1,600 relay —1,Sisters 3:29.68. Shot — 1, ZaneWardwell, E,47-0. Discus —1, zanewardwel, E,147-z Javelin—t,GaryYounce, E,154-9.HJ—1,Garrett Nepper, JC,6-0. PV—t, Jeff Linn,E,12-4. LI —1,ZachBeltz, E,21-1. TJ1, Zach6eltz, E,41-4.75. Girls Team scores — Sisters169.5, Junction City 113.5,CottageGrove113,Sutherlin t00, Sweet Home 85.5, Elmira64.5. Winner andlocals in top six 100 —1, ErynrtRicker,S,13.13; 4, MandiCalavan, S, 13.56.200 —1, Eryrtn Ricker, S,26.78; 3, Mandi Calavan,S,27.40.400— 1,RickiMock,SU, 1:00.29; 3, MacadiaCalavan,S, t:03.78; 4, Dallas Knoop, S,1:05.23.800— 1, ShaylaSolomon, JC, 2:25. 50.1,500— t,AriaBlumm,S,4:57.50.3,000 —1, AriaBlumm,S,10:59.77; 6, MeganCalarco, S, 12:12.88.100h— 1, MichaelaMiler, S, 16.06;3, SabrinaReifschrteider,S,16.95.300h— 1,Michaela Miller, S, 47.84; 2,SabrinaReifschtteider 49.0Z 400-meterrelay —t, Sisters.1,600 relay —t, Sisters. Shot — 1,ConnerBorigo, CG,36-Z75. Discus — 1, CourtrteyHammel, CG, 118-6. Javelin — 1, Julianne Meeter,S,t 14-4. HJ—t,KamrynKnox, JC, 4-10; 3, Madison Boetner. PV— 1, ErynnRicker, S, 9-8; 2,TessaO'Hern, S,9-8; 3, Natalie Marshall, S, 7-8.LI — 1, KamrynKnox, JC, 15-9; 2, Michaela Miller, S, t5-8.5.TJ— 1, BrittanyColeman, SU, 36-0. Class 3A MountainValley Conferencechampionships At Glide HighSchool Boys Team scores — La Pine164, Harrisburg 123, coquille 12z5, pleasantHill 110.5, creswell 107, Glide24. Winner andlocals in top six 100 —t, SeanKounovsky,Cr,0.33. 200—1, HunterJeldert, H,23.39;3, Keegan Krilz, LP,23.76. 400 —1, KeeganKritz, LP,51.43; 6, Austin Kentner, LP, 58.30.800—t, TyressTurnsPlenty, LP,2:04.88. 2, HunterSchaffer,LP,2:07.91;6, MathewSmith, LP, 2:15.0Z1,500 —1, Hunter Murphy,PH,4:30.37; 5, HunterSchaffer,LP,4:46.21. 110h— 1, SeanKounovsky,Cr,16.11;6, TroyPlamortdon, LP,19.03. 300h —1, SeanKounovsky,Cr,41.23;5, TroyPlamohdoh,

LP,45.6t. 400-meterrelay—1, Harrisburg, 45.10; 3, La Pine,45.33. 1,600 relay — 1, Harrisburg. 3:3z37; 4, La Pine, 3:46.05. DiscU8—t, Brartdon6owen,Co,150; 3, Tanner Hanson, LP,139-8. Javelin— 1,Austin Klecka,PH, t75-9; 3, Justin Pelz, LP,t62-6. 4, lart Johnson,LP, 148-2. HJ — 1,AlexChurchman, PH,6-Z T2,larI Johnson,LP,6. T2, BrendertWolf, LP,6. TJ— t,

BradleyRomine, Co,40-3.5. 2, BrendenWolf, LP,398.75; 6,TreyPlamorIdort, LP,36-6.5.

Girls Teamscores—Coqttile167, PleasantHil 139, La Pine131,Harrisburg8t, Cresw ell 64,Glide63 Winner andlocals in top six 100 — 1, Megan Miler, PH,1z40. 200— t, Megan Miller, PH, 26.19. 2, SydneyBright, LP, 27.40.400—1, Charlie Yates, Co,1:01.47. 2, Caitlin Muhleman,LP,t:OZ93. 3, EmlleeMcGuire, LP, 1:03.94. 800—1, SavanahEspinosa,G,2:28.62. 2, Caitlin Muhleman, LP,2:30.35. 3, Emilee McGuire, LP, 2:33.15.1,500 —1, Joselyrt Kaufma n, Co, 5:25.00. 110h — 1,McKennaBoen, LP,1t.30: 4, AllisynBeckwith, LP,18.97.300h—1,JessicaBrown, H,51.37. 2, McKenna Boen, LP, 54.96; 4, SophiaSazama, LP, 56.36.400-meterrelay—t, pleasantHil, 5z14; 4, La Pine, 53.76.1,600relay—t, LaPine,4:18.94. Shol —t, JordyhnSlater, LP,37-8. PV—1,Joselytt Kaufman,Co,8-6; 3, Brittney Martson, LP,7-6. TJ — 1,DarianWilson, Co,34-3.

NewHopeChristian 29,Prospect22, UmpquaValley Christian22,Trinity Lutheran18.5,Powers16. Winner andlocals in top six 400-meter relay — 1, Chiloqtiin,54.16.1,500 — t, SarahMcCuistott, TC,5:29.90. 3,000 —1, Ashley O'Leary,Pai, 13:01.00.100 — 1, Kendra Murphy, NL,13.30;6,CassieBlum,G,13.87.400 — t, SahalieCraiIt, C, 1:01.94.110h —1, Cassie Blttm, G, 17.89. 800 —t, Breartrta Kinney,Po, 2:36.18; 4, MadisonBean,G,2:53.18. 200 — 1, KendraMurphy, NL 27.35. 300h — 1, Sahalie Crain,Cq,49.49. 1,600 relay —1, Cam asValley, 4:25.81. HJ —t, KendraMurphy, NL5-3. Discus—1, LakotaSizemore, Pr,105-4; 3, SierraShuey, G,98-0. PV —t, MadisonMcCuistoI, TC,7-10.Shot— 1, JenaeWilder,31-11.5. Javelin — 1, WhitneyLindsey,129-7; 3, Noemiamalia Bernabe,G,95-0. TJ—1, KrystaColahan,Pai, 33-3. 2, SierraShuey,G,32-3.5. LJ —1, Matti Wilson,NL 15-5.5; 5, CassleBlum, G,14-7.

my socks match or not, it's

Brown medaled in a tal-

a good time to ask for help. ented field. Sydney King, Can't find Waldo? Probably who won gold at a height of 12-3, has signed with need to ask for help." Run down a track and Oklahoma to pole vault in hurtle herself more than college. "Idon'thow many people 1 1 feet into th e a i r ? N o problem. do could that," King said. Brown first took up pole "Her story, she's what keeps vaulting in seventh grade me going when things arbecause she wanted some- en't going right for me." t hing a l i t t l e "dangerous Brown is headed to Purand exciting." She competes due on an academic scholwith a combination of fear- arship and plans to walk less abandon and meticulous attention to detaiL She

on in

t r ack. Her b r other

Lachlan is a hurdler for the

counts the seven steps of her Boilermakers. "It took me three years left foot on her approach, listening for the sound of a to get on the podium, and I faint beeper placed on the finally did it," Brown said. mat that tells her when to "This story ... really wasn't plant the pole and push up. about me. It was about evOn S aturday, V ador erybody that struggles with walked her to th e w a r msomething."

ClassjA Special District 2 championships At MountainView HighSchool 80tts

Teamscores— Pacific166.5, HosannaChristian 108,Gilchrist 63.5, Chiloqttin 63, Powers50, TriadChristian49,CamasValley 44, Umpqua Valley Christian28,NewHopeChristian 21, Elkton 20,Paisley 20,Trinity Lutheran14, North Lake3, Prospect 3. Winner andlocals in top six 400-meter relay —1, CamasValley, 45.16; 5, Gilchrist,47.44.1,500 —1, JasonEllittt, HC, 4;4z48; 6, HunterNelson,G,4:54.04. 3,0001, HunterNelson, G,10:Ot.49. 100— t, Mitchell Cole, HC, 0.77.400 — 1, Cole Kreutzer,pac. 110h —t, Justin Hall, Pac,16.30. 800 —t, Matt Spencer,C,2:08.55. 200—1, Cole Kreutzer,Pac, 23.09.300h— t, PioFigueroa,Pac,4z91, 5, MichaelJensen, G,48.40. 1,600 relay —1, Pacific, 3:38.86, HJ — t,lan Hickey,Pac,6-0. Discus—t, Tyler Sky, E,127-5;4,JakeBlood,G,u 3-11;6,LJLink,G, 101-4.PV— t, Camd enJones, Pai,12-0; 3,Jonrty Heitzmart, G,11-6;4, MichaelJensen,G,9-6. Shtttt, Tylersky,E,41-45;5,JamesWible, G,36-10;6,LJ Link,G,36-4. Javelin—1,JohnnyJackson,C,168t; 3, JonnyHeitzman, G,146-8; 6, Jttstin Melzler,G, 125-11. TJ —1, ColeKretttzer, Pac,41-0.5. LJ—1, ColeKretilzer,Pac,20-5.5;3,Hunter Nelson, G,t9-5; 6, MichaelJensen,G,18-3.

SHOPPING SURVEY

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Girls Teamscores—Chiloquin 91, Paisley66, North Lake61,HosannaChristian 57,Elkton53.5, Gilchrist 43, TriadChristian42, Pacific39, Cama sValey 38,

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SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

NHL PLAYOFFS

"There has to be

Sensors

ries by a 2-1 score. N EW YORK — T h e N e w Y o rk The series opener was unlike any of Rangers aren't the same team the Tam- the three games between the Rangers pa Bay Lightning dominated in the and Lightning in the regular season. regular season. Tampa Bay won all three by a comGame 1 of the Eastern Conference bined 15-7 margin. finals showed that. D erek Stepan, wh o s c ored t h e Dominic Moore scored with 2:25 Game 7 winner against Washington to play and the Rangers defeated the on Wednesday night, also scored and Tampa Bay Lightning 2-1 Saturday to Henrik Lundqvist made 23 saves. move within three wins of returning to Ondrej Palat tied the game on a powthe Stanley Cup finals. er-play goal early in the third period. The game-winning goal came just Ben Bishop had 28 saves for the Light-

Eric Winston, the NFLPA president and a Ci n-

cinnati Bengals offensive tackle, sits on the Mackey-White Committee. Win-

30 secondsafterMoore stepped out of

ning in losing to New York for the first

time in nine games.

this postseason and have seven victo-

to protect individual

players' health information, and we

will certainly respect

ston said players are also that."

wary of how the NFL could

— NFL vice president Jeff Miller

use or manipulate sensor data to limit its liability in

The Associated Press

the penalty box, and it capped another nail-biter for the Rangers, who have played 15 consecutive one-goal games in the postseason. The Rangers have won nine games

protocols in place

Continued fromC3

Rangers start series with victory over Lightning

current or future concus-

sion lawsuits. "That's extremely concerning," Winston said. "We want (helmet sensors) to make sure that our players are healthy, and if they aren't healthy, let them know why and how we can help train them. But we never want it to be used against them. So as we're trying to protect our

IGHt,

Carolina, where Dr. Kevin M. Guskiewicz of the Department

of Exercise and Sport Science has conducted studies with helmet sensors. Guskiewicz noted that the

NFL's decision to move up kickoffs, thereby increasing touchbacks and reducing returns, was influenced by a study that used helmet sen-

in trouble when Moore swung his stick

New York center Derek Stepan (21) celebrates his second-periodgoalagainstTampa Bay inGame

and took former Ranger Anton Stral-

1 of the Eastern Conference final Saturday in

guys healthwise, we're also sors on college players. It demaking sure t hat w e 're termined that kickoff returns protecting their rights at produced a higher frequency the same time." of jarring head hits than other NFL vice president Jeff plays.

man down with 4:55 to play.

New York. The Rangers won2-1.

Miller, who oversees the

The Rangers took three penalties in the third period and they seemed to be

Kathy Willens/The Associated Press

Guskiewicz said

c u r rent

league's health and safety helmet sensors have "great repolicies, said the league's search utility."

Arra o ex erienceinconerence inas „

Kimmo Timonen made his

National Hockey League debut in 1998, Anaheim Ducks

icine for t h e b etterment to lessen, if not avoid, such

of players and the game, impacts. that's where the league's Guskiewicz added "With

E® ~

— gi

nals, which opened with New York's 2-1 victory over Tampa Chicago visits Anaheim in Game I of the Western Conferencefinals today.

The Blackhawks are the

The Associated Press file

Chicago Blackhawks defenseman KimmoTimonen, left. At right, New York Rangers' Dan Boyle. Eight of Anaheim's best players are 24 oryounger, andTampa Bayhasthe youngest remaining player in the

respect to the issue of pro-

The league and union have managed to work

tecting data and who has access, we have never had

h e lmet a n athlete complain, or b e

sensor technology, and they even agreed on the

concerned about data being protected. A carefull y drafted

results of an initial study a

consent form protects study

couple of years ago. Miller

participants." Of course, many amateurs

NHL playoffs in 20-year-old winger Jonathan Drouin. The Blackhawks counter with 20-year-old for-

and NFLPA medicaldirector Dr. Thom Mayer both

ward TeuvoTeravainen, and the oldest remaining player in 40-year-old defenseman KimmoTimonen.

said the sensors tested in

The Rangershave seasoned veterans Martin St.Louis and Dan Boyle.

a collaborative study were n ot consistently able t o

oldest and m os t s easoned team remaining in the NHL

playoffs, according to STATS, with an average age as of Friday of 29 years and 205 days among their players with at

interest is." together t esting

in this year's conference fiBay on Saturday afternoon.

it's good at counting the num-

ber of times somebody's head is impacted." i nformation, and we w i l l Colleges and high schools certainly respect that," arealready using helmet senMiller said. "The league's sors to modify players' behavconcern is the health and ior, Guskiewicz said. safety of players and makBy looking at a w eek's ing the game better and worth o f d a t a f r o m p r a csafer for those who play it. tice linked to video footage, Whether it's identifying in- coaches can see when players juries, treating or investing invite excessive helmet conin new technology and new tact on certain types of plays, science to catalyze med- and then work on techniques

(i'~

defenseman Hampus Lindholm was 4 years old. New York Rangers forward Martin St. Louis had played in 1,154 games when forward Jonathan Drouin logged his first appearancewith the Tampa Bay Lightning in October. It is part of an intriguing mix of youth and experience

the research question is," he said."Regardless ofprecision,

"There has to be protocols in place to protect individual players' health

The Associated Press

CHICAGO — When Chica-

"It all comes down to what

sensors, is making football safer.

By Jay Cohen go Blackhawks defenseman

focus, as it relates to helmet

are aware thattheir chances

of making millions of dollars playing professionally are remote, so they may be more in-

measure the magnitude, clined to err on the side of pro-

there's a lot of parts that (are) ference finals. They take on starting to fall into place. the youngest team left in the I'm sure they're going to be NHL playoffs, with an aver- a really good line for a lot of least one appearance in the age age of 26 years and 92 years." 2015 postseason. They also days, for Tampa Bay as of Tampa Bay coach Jon Coolead the way with 1,706 career Friday. per said his players are learn"You take something every ing with each game. playoff games for the same "We're writing our own hisgroup, compared with 692 for year from different players the Ducks. and different situations, dif- tory right now and it's a lot of "We like to think that it's ferent experiences," said Hen- fun to be part of this," he said going to help us," Chicago rik Lundqvist, who had 23 Friday. "But you have to be forward Patrick Sharp said, saves in New York's Game I part of it, to experience going " and it's helped us t o t h i s win. "So you learn from that. through these towns and evpoint. A lot of ups and downs You add it all together, and as ery single time this team has throughout the season, but you get older, I think you get a passed the test. I don't see that we've seemed to come togeth- better understanding of what changing." er at the right time and then it takes and how to prepare T he Blackhawks ar e i n play our best hockey. and how to get away from the the conference finals for the "Sometimes that youth can game better." t hird s t raight s eason a n d help you this time of year. Six of the 10 youngest play- fifth t im e i n s e ven y ears. You know they got some ers among the four remain- They won the Stanley Cup in fast players, some guys that ing teams play for Tampa 2010 and 2013. are playing really well the Bay, topped by the 20-yearTimonen, 40, who was acfirst or second time through old Drouin, who played in quired in a February trade the playoffs. So it's however three games in the first two with Philadelphia, is the oldyou want to use it. We like rounds. Nikita Kucherov, 21, est player still in the postseathe experience on our side. is second on the team with son. He could take on a more Hopefully we can use it to our six goals and ll points in the prominent role against the advantage." postseason while playing on Ducks after Michal Rozsival The Rangers, who lost to the second line with 24-year- broke his left ankle in the secLos Angeles in the Stanley olds Tyler Johnson and On- ond round against Minnesota. Cup finals a year ago, are drej Palat. With 97career postseason "I haven't seen a line that the next most experienced appearances, Timonen fits team, with an averageage has as much chemistry as right in with a group that has of 29 years and 20 days and they have," teammate Anton seen it all. "I think at the end of the 1,235 career playoff appear- Stralman said. "I think that ances heading into the con-

day when you talk about our

l ocation or d i r ection o f the force from a hit to the

e xperience we have in t h i s room, I think that means the

head.

"It's exciting technolo-

most when you get in tough

Continued fromC3 The Hawks were up 3-2 on Larry Bird and the Boston Celtics in 1988 but squan-

dered a chance to wrap up the conference semifinals in Atlanta. Clinging to a two-point lead in Game 6, the Celtics

double-teamed Wilkins on the final possession, forcing Levingston to put up an awkward left-handed shot with one sec-

ond remaining. He missed, of course, and the Celtics

wrapped up the series in the deciding game, an epic duel between Wilkins and Bird in which Boston held on for a 118-116 vlctory. Atlanta has made it t o t h e second round only eight times since then, three

of those ending in sweeps. Most notably, theHawks took anunprecedented thumping at the hands of the Orlando Magic in 2010, losing four straight games by an average of more than 25 points. Booed

Toews said, "whether you're down a couple goals in a game oryou might bedown a game or two in the series, regardless of the situation that you don't want to be in, we

find ways to stay alive and to creep back into the position that we want to be in." The situation with Timonen also shows the downside of

e y-White C o mmittee,

patient."

t h at

Riddell, which manufac- sounds good in theory. But in tures football helmets and part because of the distrust also has developed helmet

between the NFLPA and the

a fleet of athletic 20-some-

sensors, said it could not

things spread t hroughout

comment on decisions by the NFL and NFLPA not

league on a number of issues recently, committee members say embracing helmet sensor technology is not so simple. "The committee views this

their lines and defense, could try to attack Timonen when

to use its sensors. But in

he takes the ice. "We've got a lot of young guys that haven't been this far in the playoffs before, but

a written response, Rid-

dell said its helmet sensor as a positive if used correctly system (SRS) has already and in the right hands," Mayer demonstrated it can be a said. "But like most emerging valuable tool at a mateur technologies, it's always golevels of football, including ing to raise medical, legal and college. ethical issues as you figure out "Highly respected re- how to use it, what to do with it searchers and research and where to go with it."

at this point in the season, I

think everybody is a veteran," Anaheim center Ryan Getzlaf said. "It's not about

how much experience you have. It's more about your will an d

institutions have and continue to support efforts to

y o u r c o mpetitive

side, and I think we've got a

better protect athletes with

lot of that, and I know Chica-

data from Riddell SRS," the

go does too."

company's statement said. One such institution is

teams." itage, embracing a culture of basketball, Rivers, who now coaches the Los Anand embracing the history of this team." geles Clippers, praised his former teamThat history includes a few highlights especially after a tumultuous offseason in and plenty of bumps. which owner Bruce Levenson was forced When the Hawks moved to Atlanta 47 to sell the Hawks and general manager years ago, they were one of the NBA's top Danny Ferry went on indefinite leave for teams. Playing at tiny Alexander Memori- racially charged comments. "It's really good, especially with what al Coliseum on the Georgia Tech campus, they continued their strong play by reach- they went through," Rivers said Saturday. ing the division final the first two years These Hawks are a definite underdog in their new home, only to get blown out in the conference finals, despite an imboth times by the Los Angeles Lakers. pressive60-22 mark during the regular The city barely seemed to notice its new- season, winning three out of four against est big-league team, which averaged 4,474 the Cavaliers and having home-court fans during its debut season and just 5,210 advantage. the next even though the Hawks won the They don't mind a bit. "We have a whole team that's been unWestern Division title. Things changed after Wilkins, a star at derdogs for the majority of their lives," the University of Georgia, was acquired Hawks guard Kyle Korver said. in 1982. By the late 1980s, Wilkins was

that the NFL could start out

experience, with his long career exacting a toll on his legs. The speedy Ducks, who have

view. "We're finally embracing our her-

joined by Levingston, Kevin Willis, Antoine Carr, Doc Rivers and Spud Webb on one of the league's up-and-coming off the court in the final two contests at teams. The Hawks sold out the Omni on home, the team fired coach Mike Wood- a regular basis and won at least 50 games son shortly afterward. four years in a row (the only time that has There will be nothing but adulation happened in franchise history), but they when the Hawks open the conference never figured out a way to get by those finals against LeBron James and the great Boston teams and other Eastern Cleveland Cavaliers on Wednesday night, powerhouses. "Everybody was so good, particulara sign of how much the city has adopted this team after years of apathy. ly in th e East," Wilkins remembered. "It's been incredible," Wilkins, now a "Boston had five Hall of Famers. There team executive and television commen- was also Detroit, Chicago, Philadelphia, tator, said Saturday in a telephone inter- Cleveland, Milwaukee, just so many good

medical privacy rights. Guskiewicz also suggested

gy," Mayer said. "There's by using only aggregate data new things happening ev- — or data compiled from a ery day, but it's not ready group of players — to at least f or prime t ime w hen i t get a better understanding comes to how we make a of the frequency and force of diagnosis of a concussion head hits on various types of ... which is likely to be for plays, or for players at various the foreseeable future a positions. That way, a player's clinical diagnosis made individual data could remain by the medical staff based private. on an examination of the For members of the Mack-

situations," captain Jonathan

t he University o f

Hawks

tecting their health over their

N orth

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Wilkins likes Atlanta's chances.

"They played 'em well during the regular season," he said. "A lot of times, that

doesn't mean anything because the playoffs are a different type of basketbalL But it gives them confidence going into the series. Getting to the Eastern Conference finals, we believe we can win. We know we can win."

Wilkins does not want to look too far ahead, but he cannot help envisioning

what it would be like if the Hawks advance to the NBA Finals. "Oh man, this town would be out of control," he said, his voice rising. "And

we'd be right in the middle of it."

Widgi Meek G OLF C L U B

18707 SW Century r . , e n www,wid i,com (541) 382-4449

CS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015

GOLF ROUNDUP

MOTOR SPORTS ROUNDUP

Hamin o so Harvic or victory in A -Starrace The Associated Press

Hamlin collected the $1 million prize while giving

CONCORD, N.C. — Den-

ny Hamlin gave Joe Gibbs Racing its first victory in NASCAR's Sprint All-Star race

.='4=:r " = .

t I%

• .

n asrarr +Iseri r t ~ ~ ' % ~"" I R

by using clean air to hold off Kevin Harvick at

.1KIIaRII

slRRE

g5% ' r li r se

AII-Star," Hamlin said from

Motor Speedway. Hamlin won the pole for Saturday night's race, was delap segments, but was slotted sixth based on average finish for the mandatory final pit Chuck Burton /The Associated Press

Rory Mcllroy reacts after making a birdie putt on the 16th hole during the third round of the Wells Fargo Championship in Charlotte, North Carolina, Saturday.

stop. His No. 11 team, one of the top pit crews in the Sprint Cup

Series, got him back on track in first. Hamlin wa s aided when Brad Keselowski, who

raced Hamlin off pit road but exited second, was flagged for speeding. Keselowski dropped to the rear of the field — taking him

61 gives Mcllroy course record Pharoah

out of contention — and put-

ting Kurt Busch, Harvick and Kasey Kahne right behind Hamlin.

Hamlin controlled the re-

start and jumped out to a huge lead, and Harvick moved into

When Rory McIlroy rolled in an 8-foot birdie putt on the 13th hole, he started

thinking about shooting 59. He didn't quite get there

S aturday, settling

victory lane. Harvick f i n ished second

DIANAPOLIS — Ryan Hunter-Reay was the faster of two

qualifiers for the Indianapolis 500. Rain washed out the rest

and was followed by Busch, of the session. The defendwho believed Hamlin jumped ing Indy500 champion had the restart. a four-lap average of 229.845 "We restarted second and mph. Carlos Huertas was the we're going to have to go to only other car to complete a the tape and look at it to see if run, posting an average of Denny went too soon," Busch 228.235. Terry Renna/The Associated Press said. "I was asleep at the wheel Indianapolis officials planDenny Hamlin does a burnout after winning the NASCAR Sprint on the restart." ning to renovate track: INDIAll-Star race at Charlotte Motor Speedway in Concord, North Jeff Gordon finished fourth ANAPOLIS — I n dianapolis Carolina, Saturday. in his final All-Star race and Motor Speedway officials was followedby Matt Kenseth. are planning to renovate the Also on Saturday: historic track in time for the second and tried to chase leader, in clean air, is very difCruz Pedregon tops Funny 100th running of the Indiadown the leader. ficult to pass. Car qualifying:COMMERCE, napolis 500 next May. The But it was never going to be Although Harvick briefly Ga.— Cruz Pedregon took the next phase of this roughly $90 an easy task — every driver in closed the gap, he had to get No. 1 spot in Funny Car qual- million project will improve the 20-car field wanted to be out of the throttle when his ifying in the Summit Racing gateway entrances, grandout front for the final 10-lap car drifted too far up the track, Equipment NHRA Southern stand seating, and the overall sprint to the finish because and he never got close enough Nationals at Atlanta Dragway. fan experience. It's all part of a N ASCAR's c u r r ent r u l e s to even attempt a move for the The two-time season champi- broader plan to modernize the package has shown that the lead. on had a 4.010-second pass at facilities.

Continued from C3 All three are superior race-

The Associated Press CHARLOTTE, N.C.

appearances. "Everybody wants to be an

C h arlotte

cent through the first four 25-

manufacturer T o y ot a its first win in the All-Star race and Gibbs its first win in 24

313.95 mph in his Toyota Camry for his second No. 1 qualifier of the season and 59th of his career. Rain washes out 1st day of qualifications at Indy 500: IN-

for

an 11-under 61 to break

t he Quail H o llow r e cord and take a four-shot lead in the Wells Fargo Championship. After making nine birdies in a 10-hole stretch, the top-ranked McIlroy pushed his 7-iron on the par-3 17th hole to the right side of the

horses, and the other five in the lineup weren't in t h eir

league. But Firing Line failed to show any of his usual speed and was never in contention; he lost by more than 45 lengths. Dortmund displayed brief speed as he chased the favorite, but faded and lost by 16 lengths. The second-place finisher was Tale of Verve, a colt who had won nothing more than a

slow maiden race and looked, on paper, like a cinch to finish last in the Preakness. If he

could finish, nobody behind him gave a creditable per-

green 40 feet from the cup.

formance under the stormy

He settled for par and the

conditions. So how good was

dream was dashed. "I was little disappointed

American Pharoah's effort?

with not finishing it off the way I wanted to, but still it

was a great run," McIlroy said. It was M c I lroy's best round on the PGA Tour, but

It's anybody's guess. The weather became the story of the Preakness in late afternoon, as T V c h annels

showed a green mass on the weather map bearing down on Baltimore. By the time the

not his best ever.

horses were coming onto the

He said he had a putt for 59 on the 18th hole at The

track forthe post parade, the torrential rain blew across the

Bear's Club in Jupiter, Florida, leading up to the Masters, but missed it.

"I left it short," McIlroy said with a laugh. He didn't leave much shortSaturday.

track, sending thousands in the infield scurrying to find cover. But all through the week, the main story line had been

the more mundane subject of racing tactics. All three of the

He started the balmy af-

top contenders are speedsters,

ternoon three shots behind Webb Simpsonand Robert

and racing fans were speculating who would try to take

Streb. B ut after tw o p ars t o start the day m ade five birdies on the front nine for

the lead and who would stalk.

a 31. He didn't let up on the back, birdieing six of the

and Dortmund, who presum-

first seven holes.

going head-to-head with each other.

McIlroy had a sense early on this could be his day to go low after he saw Jus-

Much of this speculation centered on Bob Baffert, trainer of both A m erican Pharoah ably didn't want his two colts The storm rendered most pre-race p l an s i r r e levant.

tin Thomas shoot a 65 and

"Rain can change the whole

a few others go low in the

dynamics of a race," Baffert

morning.

said. When jockey Victor Espinoza was asked after

"I knew that there were scores out there to be had

— and I got a little more aggressive," McIlroy said. That included driving the green on the 345-yard, par-4 14th hole for the fourth time in his career

— more than any player in tournament history. "I feel like it's one of

these courses I can get on a roll with," McIlroy said. McIlroy is looking to

the victory whether his plan

was to go to the lead, he replied, "Not before. But after the rain I changed my mind." Front-running horses typically have an advantage under such conditions, because they don't have to contend with a

wall of slop being kicked in their faces.

The rain was pelting Espinoza in the face so hard that it was difficult for him to see.

become the first two-time winner of the event. Also on Saturday:

There was a virtual river in front of his inside stall in the

Delacour leads LPGA heading to final round:

gate opened, Espinoza reacted immediately and his

WILLIAMSBURG, Va.

intentions were immediately

France's Perrine Delacour took advantage of Alison

Lee's late two-hole meltdown to t ake th e t h ird-

starting gate. But when the

obvious. Coming out of post position No. 1, he was shoving hard on his mount, trying to get clear of the field.

Patrick Semansky/The Associated Press

Jockey Victor Espinoza, center, celebrates while riding American Pharoah after winning the 140th Preakness Stakes at Pimlico Race Course Saturday in Baltimore.

Triple Crown successesandfailures NEW YORK — Eleven 3-year-olds have won the Triple Crown (Kentucky Derby, Preaknessand BelmontStakes).Twentyhave failed by losing in the Belmont. How they raced in the Belmont.

FAILURE 2014 —California Chrome, was fourth with five furlongs to go, ranged upand wasset down coming five wide into the stretch, but failed to pick up the pace to finish in a deadheat for fourth with Wicked Strong. SUCCESS 1978 —Affirmed duels with archrival Alydar 2008 —Big Brown finishes last to Da'Tara, for about the final five-eighths of a mile and the longest shot on theboard. Big Brown is rank at the start and fails to respondwhen beats him by ahead. Theother three startKent Desormeauxaskshim to run in the last ers finish far back. turn. At that point, Desormeauxeases himup. 1977 —Seattle Slew has no problems dis2004 —Smarty Jones extends his lead posing of seven rivals, leading all the way approaching the quarter pole andmaintains and winning by 4 lengths. a clear lead inside the furlong marker. Fights 1973 —In probably the greatest perforinto deep stretch then yields grudgmance ever by aracehorse, Secretariat wins gamely ingly while weakening in the late stages to t/4 by from 31 to 45 lengths over four rivals in finish second, a length behind Birdstone. 2:24, which still stands as aworld record for 2003 — Funny Cide leads to the far turn, 1/2 miles on dirt. relinquishes the lead to Empire Makerat 1948 —Citation leads seven rivals every the three-sixteenths pole, battles along the step of the wayand wins by 8lengths. inside to the top of the stretch then weakens 1946 —Third with about an eighth-mile finishing third, five lengths back. remaining, Assault charges to victory by 3 2002 —WarEmblemstumbles badly out of lengths in a seven-horse field. the gate then bumpsMagic Weisner at start 1943 —Count Fleet gets no competition in an11-horse field. Is rank for three-quarters from two rivals and wins by 25 lengths. of a mile andtakes brief lead nearing the half1941 —Whirlaway opens a 7-length lead mile pole. Remains afactor to the turn and at midpoint, then finishes in hand for a t2/2 gives way finishing eighth, 19t/2 lengths back. length win in a four-horse field. 1999 —Charismatic takes the lead briefly 1937 —War Admiral takes lead shortly after at the turn but Lemon Drop Kid andVision start and holds it for a 3-length win in sevand Verse fly by him on the outside and he en-horse field. finishes third1t/2 lengths back. 1935 —Shuffled back at the start, Omaha 1998 —Four lengths aheadwith an eighthovertakes Firethorn in the stretch and wins mile remaining, Real Quiet gets nipped by a by1t/2 lengths in a field of four. nose at the wire by Victory Gallop in a nine1930 —Gallant Fox leads almost all the way horse field. and wins by 3 lengths in a four-horse field. 1997 —Silver Charm fails to hold off Touch 1919 —Sir Barton hasnotrouble beating only Gold in the final eighth-mile and finishes two rivals, winning by 5lengths over1 3-8 second three-quarters of a length back, in a miles. Distance becomes1t/2 miles in1926. seven-horse field.

1989 —SundaySilencecan'tmatchEasy Goer in final quarter of a mileandfinishes second, eight lengths back in a10-horse field. 1987 —Checked sharply on final turn, Alysheba finishes fourth, 14 lengths behind winner Bet Twice in a10-horse field. 1981 —Pleasant Colony, never better than third, finishes a little more than1t/2 lengths

behind Summing, with Highland Bladesecond in an11-horse field. 1979 —The 1-5 favorite, Spectacular Bid leads with a quarter-mile left, but weakens to finish third in an eight-horse field,3t/4

lengths behind Coastal and another head behind Golden Act.

1971 —Canonero II leads12 rivals for the first mile before finishing fourth, 4t/4 lengths

behind winner PassCatcher. 1969 —Majestic Prince closes to second in a six-horse field with an eighth-mile remaining, but he can't catch Arts And Letters and is beaten by5t/4lengths.

1968 —Forward Pass leads until eighthpole, then finishes second by1'/4 lengths to Stage Door Johnny in nine-horse field. 1966 —Leading 10 rivals with a quarter-mile remaining, Kauai King fades to fourth, 7 lengths behind winner Amberoid. 1964 —Northern Dancer is second in a ninehorse field with an eighth-mile remaining, but he finishes third 6 lengths behindQuadrangle. 1961 —Carry Back never gets into contention and finishes seventh in a nine-horse field, 13'/4 lengths behind winner Sherluck.

1958 —Tim Tamis unable to cut in Cavan's lead and finishes second by 6 lengths. 1944 —Pensive leads with a quarter-mile remaining, but he loses by ahalf-length to Bounding Home in aseven-horse field.

round lead in the Kingsmill Championship. Late birdies help Maggert stay on top: BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Jeff Maggert birdied the final two holes

Martin Garcia, in t h e stall next to him, wasn't nearly as

for a 4-under 68 and sole

cluding three trained by Baffert and two ridden by Espinomoment watching him come za. American Pharoah will go Wayne Lukas made no secret past them. tives about this colt since the down that stretch. He's an in- to Belmont amid widespread that he wanted his colt to seize American Pharoah shook early days of his career. He credible horse. What he does acclaim, but he won't scare the lead. off Mr. Z on the backstretch. said frequently that Ameri- is amazing." away challengers, partly beMr. Z f o r ced A m e rican Dortmund never got within can Pharoah can maintain His victory sets the stage cause it is hard to assess the Pharoah to run hard. He sped five lengths. Instead it was a strong cruising speed that for the most compelling event significance of a seven-length the first quarter mile in 22.90 two longshots, Divining Rod enables him to shake off chal- in American thoroughbred victory in the slop over Tale seconds and the half mile in and Tale of Verve, who briefly lengers — as he did by beat- racing: a horse's pursuit of the of Verve. "I know everybody's 46.49 These were (no pun in- looked as if they would mus- ing Firing Line in the Derby. Triple Crown. No horse has sharpening their knives, gettended) lightning-fast frac- ter a challenge. As the field Even though he won the ros- swept the 3-year-old classics ting ready," Baffert said.

possessionof the lead after the third round of the Champions Tour's Regions Tradition.

Two share lead in Spain: T ERRASA,

S p ain

James Morrison shot a 4-under 68 for a share of the Spanish Open lead with

English countryman David Howell.

aggressive; it appeared as if the prerace plan might have been for Dortmund to sit just

tions under the c onditions.

reached the turn, Jill Baffert

behind his stablemate. Instead It was the kind of pace that exclaimed to her husband, the challenge to A m erican could easily cause formidable "They're coming to him!" But Pharoah came from a speedy front-runners to collapse and thetrainerwas unperturbed. longshot, Mr. Z, whose trainer allow stretch-runners to fly He has spoken in superla-

es, Baffert said, "At Churchill Downs he didn't bring his 'A' game. He brought his 'A' game today. It was a magical

since Affirmed in 1978. Thirteen have tried and failed, in-

SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

POLE PEDAL PADDLE

By thenumders

PPP NOTEBOOK

$1,000

5:24 Cash prize for winning Margin of victory for JesseThomas, the individual elite men's the widest ever in the men's elite cateor women's races. The gory since the racefinish was moved second-place elite man from Drake Park in downtown Bendto and elite womaneach the Les SchwabAmphitheater in the receives $500, andthird- Old Mill District in 2004. Previous replace finishers get $250. cord: 4:16, by Marshall Greene in2006.

31, 32 Jesse Thomasand Morgan Arritola became the31st and 32nd different elite division winners in the 39-year history of the PPP.

15 Percent of the Mt. Bachelor Sports Education Foundati on'sannualbudgetfunded by money raised by the PPP.The race is the biggest annual fundraiser for the nonprofit, whose mission is to "encourageacademicachievementand promote the positive values of competitive alpine, cross-country skiing, snowboarding, andcycling."

$11,000 AmountspentonmugsbyMBSEF, which awards hand-crafted mugs to the top three finishers in eachPPP agecategory.Morethan600 mugs were given out Saturday. Themugs cost $17 apiece. — Bulletin staff reports

Atlas Cider findssomeringers for fastest time By Mark Morical

The Atlas Cider

The Bulletin

Co. team posted

The Atlas Cider Co. team

McCoy, for his part, ran the final half-mile sprint, posting a

second consecutive year. The team, whose members are all

the fastest overall time in Saturday's Pole Pedal Paddle, 1:34:55. Members of the all-Bend team,

from Bend, finished in 1 hour,

clockwise from top

ding leg. McCoy explained

34 minutes and 55 seconds to win the Open Teams category. (Men's elite individual winner Jesse Thomas finished in 1:42:50.)

left, include Robbie

that the extra weight would make them faster on the mostly downhill ride. Martin and

on Saturday posted the fastest overall time in the PPP for the

Donohue (trail run), Max King (run), Brian Seguin (bike), Jason Tedrow (paddle), Kelly Simpson (ski), Eric Martin (bike), and Dan McCoy (sprint).

Last year, Atlas Cider finished in 1:44:05.

This year the all-male team had a ringer in world-class runner Max King, who completed the 5-mile running leg in a sizzling 25:18. Dan McCoy, owner of Atlas Cider Co., has made a point

Dan McCoy/Submitted photo

hme of 2:27. The team tried to gain an

edge by having two members, Eric Martin and Brian Seguin, ride a tandem bike on the cy-

Seguin completed the stage in 33:06.

"They were saying they reached 60 miles an hour and they passed 200 people," McCoysaid. Other members of Atlas Cider and their split times:

• Kelly Simpson, alpine ski,

of assembling the fastest PPP

2:04. • Robbie Donohue, trail run, 13:58.

teameachof thepasttwoyears. guys to rally together," McCoy is a lot of us are buddies. I just thing has evolved, somebody "It's been cool to get all these said. "The coolest thing about it invited Max. The way every- knows somebody."

18:02.

• Jason Tedrow, paddle,

Timessimilar to yearspast Although this year's snow-deprived PPP featured a 2.34-mile trail run replacing the usual 8-kilometer nordic ski stage, finishing times remained pretty close to normal. In designing the trail run, race organizers tried to set the course at a distance that would yield times similar to those typically produced on the nordic ski leg. "We neededtime for transitions," said MBSEF executive director John Schiemer. "It's important for the pairs andtandems to beable to get from the downhill ski over to the bike. That

was the main reason." Schiemer noted that the overall time for Saturday's women's elite winner MorganArritola (2:05:37) was just three seconds off the time of 2014 women's elite winner Sarah Max (2:05:34). Marshall Greene,who won the men's elite race in 2014 with a time of 1:46:58, finished second Saturday in 1:48:14, just 1:16 off his time from last year. — Mark Morical

Women Continued from C1 The 2.34-mile trail run at

Mount Bachelor, which replaced the nordic ski stage this year due to a dearth of snow, was perfect for Arritola, who excels at running technical trails.

"The more technicaland

along the Deschutes River Trail — a much less technical route — was 32:43. "I wasn't confident until I crossed the finish line," Ar-

2015hasfewer competitors

ritola said. "The second you are complacent or ready to be done, you tip over (in the kayak) or do something stupid. I was super nervous, because there are so many ele-

ments and components. I feel competitive," Arritola said. like overall it went smoothly. "To me, that's like my home. There were glitches here and harder trail, I expect to be

I like that. I would prefer for it to be more technical than that. That's where I was the most comfortable in the race

there, but I know what I need to work on for next time."

Wellington, 44, was racing the PPP as an individual for the 10th time. She knew go-

— ups, downs, twisty, bad footing. I knew any second ing in that the new trail-runI could get from anywhere I ning stage would put her at a would have to take it, because disadvantage. "Morgan is such an excelI knew I would lose a lot on the bike." lent runner," Wellington said. Arritola even passed sever- "I was just very happy with Ryan Brennecke I The Bulletin al elite men's competitors on just finishing today. But I run Mary Wellington paddles along the Deschutes River while competing in the Pole Pedal Paddle women's elite division. The Bend resident finished second. the trail run, as she complet- a lot, so it was OK." ed the stage in 16:03. Several Wellington said there was of those men then passed her considerably less snow on the "Now that I live in Bend," on the 22-mile cycling stage trail-run course than there out from earlier." seven PPP elite women's tifrom Bachelor to Bend, but was earlier in the week. Neither 2 0 1 4 wo m e n's tles, raced Saturday. she said, "I'll start accumulat"That was nice," she said. champion Sarah Max nor she held a firm grip on the Arritola said she "absolute- ing proper equipment." "They (race organizers) really Stephanie Howe, who be- ly" plans to return to race the women's race the entire way. — Reporter: 541-383-0318, Her time for the 5-mile run did a great job of smoothing it tween them had won the past PPP next year. mmorical@bendbulletin.com

Men

of Bend. But that lead surged

Continued from C1

'd t

"I owe it to Matt and Marshall to let them show every-

to 5:15 at the run-paddle transition at Riverbend Park. "I knew at that point it was

body that I would get my (butt)

going to require a major mishap on Jesse's part, flipping

kicked with the nordic ski,"

his boat or something," Greene

a happy-but-humble Thomas said just after crossing the

said. "I was getting splits from random spectators (during the 5-mile run), so I knew that I was hemorrhaging time." Thomas said he approached

finish line of the 39th annual

multisport race in Bend's Les Schwab Amphitheater. "I'll have to get the blessing of my coach, which means I'll have to do some nordic cross-training

the 5-mile run t hrough Mt.

Bachelor Village and along the Deschutes River Trail as if

over the winter just to make

itwere a stand-alone race and he did not have a It/~-mile river

sure I don't go up there and hurt myself in the middle of the

paddle after it. "I ran the run like I didn't

the trail run to the bike leg at

sure. He said his name as the 2015 PPP winner should prob-

the Mt. Bachelor Nordic Center. As a triathlete, Thomas is ac-

ablyhave an asterisknext to it. "We can show everybody

customed to transitions.

what a real Pole Pedal Pad-

— Victoria Jacobsen

Thomas, 35, said he has never cross-country skied in his

have anything else to do," Thomas said. "I ran hard. And then the kayak was just surviv-

life, but as a triathlete he is a

world-class runner and cyclist. Born and raised in Bend, the

al, and lean as hard as I could to the left so I don't tip over."

former Mountain View High Teaa Freeman/The Bulletin School (and Stanford Univer- Jesse Thomas completes the final half-mile sprint on his way to winning the men's elite division of the sity) track and cross-country Pole Pedal Paddle in Bend on Saturday. Thomas finished with a time of 1:42:50.

outrigger on the left side to prevent him from tipping into

star had never raced the PPP as

the cold Deschutes. He was norun included a little bit of ev-

Thomas' boat included an

ticeably slower than Greene as they paddled through the Old

erything: grass, rocks, loose Mill District on the cool, cloudy sand, snow, uphill, downhill, morning, but at that point it did and sharp turns. not matter. "It was really tough," ThomThomas was so dominant as said. that Greene said the triathlete "It was a REAL trail run," might have a chance to win Greene added. next year even with the nordic Thomas passed Greene and ski stage. But Thomas is not so

that the nordic ski leg would be

replaced with a trail run. This version of the PPP was ideal

for his skill set, and everybody knewit. Thomas' split for the trail

run — the race's second stage — was 13:45, which was 1:23 faster than G reene. Thomas later ran the 5-mile run in 28:05, which was 4:25 faster than Greene. The triathlete's

Briggs in the transition from

running ability is what won him the race.

Greene said he kept Thom-

dle athlete is like (next year),"

as in his sights for about the Thomas said. "But this was a firstthree-quarters ofthe 22- fun year to do this ... to have mile cycling leg down Century my name with that list of guys Leeway Run at Mt. Bachelor Drive. But by the time Greene (PPP champions) that I looked ski area in one piece. He said this little kid who was probaThomas was in last place reached Widgi Creek Golf up to when I was a little kid, he has not skied in about eight bly 6 years old just ripping it among the 11 elite men com- Club on the outskirts of Bend, even if there's going to be a years. down the slope — way fast- ing out of the alpine ski, but he "he was gone," Greene added. giant star next to it. I'm happy "It was absolutely nuts," er than I would ever go. I was quiddy made up time on the T homas held a bout a with that." Thomas said. "I was riding like, 'What am I getting myself technical trail run near Bach- one-minute lead at the bike-run — Reporter: 541-383-0318, elor's West Village Lodge. The transition at the Athletic Club up the chairlift, and there was into?'" mmoricalibendbulletin.com Butbefore anyof that, Thom-

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

as had to make it through the Marshall Greene paddles on hisway tofinishing second. opening alpine ski stage down

Although the PPP

is the largest MBSEF fundraiser of the year, Schiemer said the organization has other sources of revenue, and the 500 or sofewer registrants for the 2015 PPP will not hinder programs in the coming year. "I wish we would have more participants, but it's not really going to have aneffect because wehad record enrollments (in MBSEF programs)," Schiemer said. "We took on alot of extra races at the mountain this year because of the low snow across the West —we did 33 race dates, and normally we do16."

triathlon season."

an individual — he registered this year only after learning

Pole Pedal Paddle race director Molly Cogswell-Kelley said the total number of participants was about 2,400 this year, down from about 2,900 in 2014. Cogswell-Kelley attributed sluggish registration to the uncertainty surrounding the nordic ski leg, which was scrapped andreplaced by atrail run due to a lack of snow. "Once wemadethe announcementabout the trail run (on May5), so many people registered," Cogswell-Kelley said, explaining that many potential participantsdid not want to register until they were sure what events they would need to be prepared for. "People were waiting to the last minute." Although somenordic skiers decided not to compete in this year's PPP, Cogswell-Kelley and MBSEFexecutive director John Schiemer said the course change did open the field to athletes who arenot comfortable nordic skiing. "There were abig surge in out-of-area registrations, because you get people from the Willamette Valley, where nordic is not something they do," Schiemer said. "Mount Hood doesn't do lot of nordic, and that's where most of the people from the valley ski."

Suhmitphotos We are looking for your PPP photos! Goto hendbulletin.cem/ppp for your pictures to become part of our reader submitted slideshow.

C10 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015

r I

0 21 20

Andy Tuuie/The Bulletin

Elite racers, led by Kevin Brown, of Portland, sprint uphill toward their downhill skis at the start of the Pole Pedal Paddle at Mount Bachelor on Saturday morning.

Female Elite 1, Morgan Arritola, Bend,2:05:37. 2, MaryWellington, Bend,2:11:53. 3, CarolynDaubeny, Bend, 2:16:22. 4,LaylaBilowitz, Bend,3:04:06. Male Elite 1, Jesse Thomas,Bend, 1:42:50. 2, Marshall Greene, Bend,1;48:14. 3, MattBriggs,Bend,1;50;36. 4, Saw yerKesselheim,Bozeman,Mont.,1:54:22. 5, KevinBrown,Portland, 1:55:00.6, JasonAdams, Bend, 1:56:41. 7, PeterVraniak, Bend,1:59:09. 8, Andrew Jensen,Bend,2:02:26.9, TimMonaco, Bend. 2:08:05.10,LucasZetle, Portland,2:08:54. Female13-15 1, Annie McColgan, 2:41:34. Female16-19 1, SadiAnn e Gorman,24740.2, ClarissaSprague, 2:52:22. 3, KierstenRowles, 2:52:34. 4, Hannah Fowkes,3:19:49. Female 20-24 1, TaylorWithers,3:00:40. Female 25-29 1, KadeeMardula, 2:28:49. 2, BrittanyManwil, 2:30:43. 3, BrennaLewis, 2:40:30. 4, Stephanie Brown,2:53:38.5, ElenaPressprich, 2:53:47.6, Ashleigh Griffin,2:56:08.7, Kendall Kramer,3:21:49. Female 30-34 1, Juli Huddleston, 2:19:59. 2,Julie Baird,2:29:06. 3, Elisif Harro, 2:30:37. 4, HaileyGarsideTalbot, 2:33:31. 5, AmyRowles,2:52:53. 6, Kyla Danos,

An ~' ~ A h vtt(nkitL •

,t4

-vj rr'r '

3:24:36.

Female 35-39 1, StacieMathews,2:24:32. 2,Jennifer Lockwood, 245 58.3,StacyKingsley 253 10.4,Jessica Milnes, 3;11;18.5,JennyGoffrier,3;40;57. Female 40-44 1, LauraO'Connell, 2:25:46. 2, ShellieHeggenberger,2:34;13.3, KimberlyHarr, 2:48:57.4, Aimee Williams Metcalf, 3:13:56.5,StaceyNiles, 3:22:21. Female 45-49 1, ColleenSulivan,2:29:34.2, Patricia Smaldone, 2:35:33. 3,CharlotteHarvey, 2:52:29.4, AimeeSmith, 2:55; 27.5,AliceHodgdon,3;03:45.6,BethDavies, 3:15:35.

Female 50-54 1, Mary S Mara,2:27:51. 2, Valerie Wodrich,

2:48:30.

Female 60-64 1, GroBuer,3:29:05.2, BethMiler,3:48:59. Male12-and-under 1, Aidan Whitelaw, 2;08:24. Male13-15 1, RJGorman,2:35:33. Male16-19 1,CaseyShannon,2:05:05.2,KimbertRobinson, 2:05:45. 3, lanChurchill, 2:09:03. 4, MaxStamler, 2:19:11.5, JeremyMoon,2;57;08. Male 20-24 1, NolanKing,2:04:22. 2, SageDeenik, 2:29:49. Male 25-29 1, BenBrewer, 2:15:54. 2, AndrewLund, 2:25:10. 3, JohnWunder, 2;29;53.4, Taylor Andrews,2;30;18. 5, Greg Hoeschele2:34:08. , 6, Leeeroy Jenkins, 2:43: 43.7,Nick Wilhite,2:45:06.8,Jacob Schumacher,3:08:11. Male 30-34 1, BradleyHowk,2:11:34.2,Scott Rowles,2:12:19. 3, JeffreyMeyrowitz, 2:14:48. 4, MatthewWright, 2:15:04. 5, Eric Hinderager,2:20:42. 6, Kalin Lee, 2:22; 41.7,GlennMacLean-Talbot,2:35;20.8,Joseph Rasca,2:40:43. 9,JonathanMerrell, 2:41:32.10, Paul Singer,2:46:00. 11, EricHand,2:46:11.12, MattJohnson,3:03:56. 13, Aaron Wichman,3:09:57. Male 35-39 1,ZachWinter,2:05:54.2,WesKapsa,2:09:50.3, NathanDecker, 2:12:02.4, MikeRueter, 2:12:40. 5, Tyler Maddox, 2;13;57. 6, Chris Martin,2:17:16. 7, Brook Jackson,2:22:30.8,DanielKingsley,2:23:12. 9, Spencer Schaub,2:23:15.10, Travis Bower,2:29:25. 11, Ethan Anderson,23003.12, JonathanBradley, 2:35:02.13,JohnGibbon,2:39:31. 14, AntonGrube, 2:41:19.15,DavidGregory, 2:42:00. 16, SheaAiken, 3:28:59. Male 40-44 1, Ryan Singleton,2:06:57. 2, MattMallet,2:07:46. 3,JohnSwanson,2:08:11.4,TeagueHaff ield,2:09:18. 5, Ben Marean,2:1046. 6, AdamWilliams, 2:16:08. 7, JanHolan,22424.8,BrianForbess,22919.9,Maro Paz,2:31:11.10,AaronQuiett, 2:32:47. 11, Tim Hoiness, 2:36:34. 12, Mike Spencer, 2:38:26.13,DavidThomason, 2:42:09. 14,Britt Sexton, 2:50:29.15, Billy Curtiss,3:00:11.16, Elvis The White,3:11:05.17,WiliamKinane,3:16:07. Male 45-49 1, TomSt.Clair,2:06:54.2, BarrettFord,2:13:19.3, Scott Herrick,2;15:43.4, JakeBell, 2:17:57.5, Chris Clemow, 2:24:11. 6, AaronGordon, 2:27:32. 7, David Quiett, 2:27:41.8,AlexanderGrover,2:32:57. 9, Ralph Tadday Tadday,2:49:50.10, TomPowers,2;57:17. 11, Jason Wells, 3:29:17. Male 50-54 1, MichaelNyberg,2:12:33. 2, ToddSaunders, 2:18:57. 3, GregStevens, 2:21:30. 4, Rick Peters, 2;22; 29.5,MarkPetersen,2;23:07.6,MichaelMcLandress ,2:23:54.7,KentReynolds,2:27:53.8,Michael Coe,2:28:28.9,StephenCrozier, 2:29:54.10, Michael Claywell,2:31:41. 11, DanThompson, 2:41:27. 12, StevePappas, 2:53:48. 13, Patrick Sheahan,3:01:16. 14, Randy Stutzman, 31335.15, ThomasKiley, 31522.16, Jeff Kohlwes,3:20:38. 17,BobKavanaugh,3:26:26. Male 55-59 1, Jeff Spangler, 2:16:00. 2, Dieter Hoffman n, 2:21:21. 3, JustinRipley,2:24:04. 4, KenBronson, 2;29:52. 5, BradNicholson, 2;36:49. 6,JohnFairgrieve,2:48:24.7,Russell Marz,2:51:11.8, AlTompkins, 3:09:21. Male 60-64 1, RobSweeney, 2:26:41.2, Craig Mavis, 2:30:32. 3, Dr. Bones, 2:39:06. 4, BruceWiliams, 2:47:22. 5, Jim Kiley, 2:50:31. 6,TomAmundson, 3:17:11. 7, StewartPatrignani,3:35:38.8,TomCoehlo, 4:34:35. Male 65-69 1, Dr. Buns,2:30:07. 2, JamesElliott, 2:42:20. 3, GaryReynolds,2:44:33. 4, LewBecker,2:51:27. Male 75-and-over 1, ReiderPeterson,3:27:13. 2,Bil Martin,3:33:05. 3, ErnieGilpin, 3:51:42 Coed pairs13-15 1, Teenage Nightmare, 2:44:41. Coed pairs16-19 1, Toby's Titans, 2:12:01. 2, VictoriousSecret, 2:20:50. Coed pairs20-24 1, Team Skemma, 2:15:47.

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Boats fill the Deschutes River during the Pole Pedal Paddle on Saturday in Bend. Coed pairs25-29 2, Breaking Newsies,2:50:50. 1, Drinkerswith a RunningProblem,2:10:29. 2, Female pairs30-34 Wildlyfe-Rebound West, 2:18:48. 1, A NicePair, 2;21;04. 2, Liquid Fire!,2:34:03.3, Coed pairs30-34 Goony Goo-Hoo,2:35:12. 1, Life'stooBusyto Train, 2:07;03.2, TeamGilFemale pairs35-39 Coq, 2:13:20.3, Livin' theGoodLife, 2:21:34.4, New 1, Muffy &Zoe,1:58:40.2, RainforestRunaways, JerseyStrong,2;28;09. 5, BoxersScolere, 2:29;23.6, 2:08:23. 3,KashStrive to Thrive,2:33:36. 4, Clever KimBark ,2:41:44.7,Team GoGose,2:43:21.8,The TeamName, 2:37:49.5, Megan, 2:49:02. Female pairs40-44 WeddingDancers,2:45:29. Coed pairs35-39 1, The MileageClub Moms,2:19:33. 2, Pink 1, Smishido, 1:55:11. 2, TeamYogaSlackers, Panters,2:41:11.3, SuperWomen, 2:46:09. 2:03: 15.3,YoMama,2;07:17.4,OldRancher&His Female pairs 45-49 Hot Wife,2:08:12. 5, OleAndLena, 2:15:14. 6, The 1, Voxy,2:44:31. 2, CRLAandCOLM, 2:57:11. Lemondrops,2;20;47. 7, Lateto theParty, 2:21;01.8, Femalepairs50-54 CooperSchenk,2:24:04. 9, JCB,2:29:33. 10,OutTo 1, Julie D &Julie W21516. 2,Jakikiski,22438. Lunch,2:36:56. 3, Teacher!Teacher!, 2:39:40. 4, Two of a Kind, 11, WikyShenanigans,2:47:27.12, First Place, 2:50:04.5, Stormin' ForNorman, 3;00;06. 2:53:16. Female pairs55-59 Coed pairs40-44 1, FlamingChickens,2:07:56.2, InfoBabesUn1, Still Swee tcheeks, 2:15:03.2, DosGauchosCan- leashed,2:42:49.3,AdventureGirls,2:46:02. sados,2:30;55. 3, RedWine Canoe, 3:07:08. 4, The Femalepairs65-69 Smorning's3:18:10. , 1, TooOldForThis Sr*@,3:03:25. Coed pairs 45-49 Male pairs12-and-under 1, DreamKilers, 2:15:07. 2, AlbanyAscending, 1,Ski Boys,21036.2,DynamicDuo,21359.3,2 21536.3, NoNookie UnlessI Bookie,22017.4, Mr. Slow 2Win2 DumbToQuit, 2:18:12. 4,TheDynamic & Mrs.PotatoHead,2;26;10.5,Jonica,2;54;07.6, Duo, 2:20:54. Let It Be,2:57:31. Male pairs 13-15 Coed pairs50-54 1,WildGooseChase,2:18:18.2,TeamTR,2:29:28. 1, Go DogGo,2:22:51. 2, DagDozeMS, 2:35:03. 3, TheShort Spartans, 2:38:12 3, KBAM,2:46:30.4, TwoProfs WhoPPP,2:46:46.5, Male pairs 16-19 The VikingandtheSicilian, 2:58:07.6, GreatDanes, 1, Doyle & Blackburn, 2;29;13. 3:00:03. Male pairs 20-24 Coed pairs55-59 1, Mug Brothers, 1:54:06. 2, Breaking Brad, 1, LoveyAndTheSkippah,2:16:06. 2,TeamRasta, 2:31:48. 2;23: 06.3,MontanaSpecial,2:39;54. Male pairs25-29 Coed pairs60-64 1,IfYouMustache,2:06:52.2,TeamYogaSlackers 1, DisposablTh e umbs, 2:29:48. —Men,2:07:41. 3, Cruisin Ewen, 2:09:06.4, Stauffer, Coed pairs65-69 2:13:25. 5, TaccAttack,2;23;18. 6, XtremeTeam, 2:34:38. 1, OddCouple, 2:35:42. Female pairs13-15 Male pairs 30-34 1, Liv' N Large,2:30:56.2, FastandFurious 13, 1, Boondoggled,1:46:10. 2, Master Debaters, the Pain, 2:07:48. 4, Carnett, 2:51:36. 3,Seoulto Soul,2:52;57.4, Seoulto Soul 2:00:25. 3, Embrace Sisters,3:04:10. 2:10:48. 5,Outcasts,2:18:42. 6, DoubleD's, 2:19:41. Female pairs 20-24 7,Well-Malley,2:29:24.8,Kenna Can,2:33:04.9, 1, MountainBabes, 2:15:32. HereForBeer,2;51:57. Female pairs25-29 Male pairs 35-39 1, New YawkGuidettes, 2:37:00. 1, Table 5 p/bCopperline,1:52:19. 2,Jeradam

Schreding,2:07:21.3, McRingers, 2:09:50. 4, Velvet Hammer, 2:11:35. 5, Smokeyandthe Bandit, 2:19:59. 6, OutdoorProjectRainbowTrout, 2:25:33.7, Panda Boom,22723. 8,TheBaldAndTheBeautiful,22940. 9, Tunuts,2:35:14.10, BeerCrushers, 2:36;58 Male pairs 40-44 1, S&W Builders, 1:55:04. 2, Fearthe Spear, 2:08:59. 3, PatronReps,2:14:00. 4, Liquid Force, 2:26: 37.5,Vince'sManMuff s,2:32:55.6,ThrownTogethe r...Again!,2;46;49.7,TwoGoodMen,2;47;37. Male pairs 45-49 1, LongTrail, 2:01:24. 2, ORP , 2:15:01. 3, Albany Athl etics,2:20:42.4,Bangers & Mash Unabashed, 2:21:40. 5, Juststopthebleeding, 2:25:19. 6, The Works,2:27:36.7, NumbNuts9, 2;31;49. Male pairs 50-54 1, Waylon&Wilie,1:54:56.2, Viejos,2:01:45.3, 2 Bodacious 8's, 2:18:03. 4, CarpePesce, 2:22:28.5, Dumbassery,2:36:03. 6, FourCreakyKnees,3:15:10. Male pairs 55-59 1,Sniff anWagg,2:10:40.2,GazeWest,2:13:52. 3, MOBSG— Churchill,2:25:29.4,MOBSG- Punt, 2:35: 37.5,MOBSG -Wales,2:36:06.6,MOBSGRobinson,2:42:12. Male pairs 70-74 1, Peons,2:33:01.2, Lew&Jeff, 2:57:09. Tandempairs 16-19 1, It'sGenetic, 2:23:54. Tandempairs 30-34 1, Pole &Pray,2:10;10. 2, CincoHijas, 2;16:45. 3, Llama Drama, 2:22:20.4, Hurl NRally, 2:25:12.5, Walker andtheTexasStrangers,2:37:29.6,TwoTowers, 2:40:35. Tandempairs 35-39 1, Took 3for theTeam, 2:09;02. 2, ForestHall Reunion,2:10:12.3, JoeandHis Smokin' HotWife, 21714.4,TeamHenry,21809.5,Wellby,24008.6, Two for G,2:41:19. 7, Team Barr, 2:45:13. 8, Sparkle Party,3:06:35. Tandempairs 40-44 1,Off Constantly,2:33:28.2,Seabass,2:33:35.3, Hodads,2:49:07. Tandempairs 45-49 1, TheGeriatric andTheJunior, 2:16:21. 2, Green MountainBros,2;38:03. 3, Out-of-Towners, 2;40;24. 4, Argonauts,2:41:54. Tandempairs 50-54

1, Faster in our Minds,2:22:37. 2, TwoTipsy,

2:32:16.

Tandempairs 55-59 1, Let'sGetThis Right, 2:22:33. 2, DazedandContused,2:23:31.3,BlueBasalt, 2:57:41. Tandempairs 60-64 1, Old,3:12:51. Adaptive teams 1, NoBoundaries, 2:37:56.2, Onward!, 3:00:54. 3, TrueGrit, 3:10:27. Businessteams 1, GreenRidgePT., 1:55:16. 2, LosBonely Boyz, 1:59: 12.3,Magnum G5,2:08:12.4,Medline Magnums,2:08:50.5,GraceBibleChurch,2:16:28.6, WCP Sol utions,2:17:04.7,TheJoneses,2:17:58. 8, WalkerMacy,2:20:07. 9, Gutterballs, 2:21:06.10, Humm Kombucha, 2;23:18. 11, NV Wild, 2:23:34. 12, Airlink, 2:23:55. 13, OutdoorProject Orcas,2:24:09. 14, TheTechAvengers-FiyeTalent, 2;26:02.15,NVWest Coast, 2:26:30. 16, Life Flight, 2:26:44.17, U.S.Bank-BankingOn Bend, 2:27:29.18,Keeping Up with the Joneses, 2:30:08.19, LesSchwabTeamA, 2:30:50. 20,The MackPack,2:32:12. 21, Vacasa,2;33;32. 22, U.S.Bank-Business As Usual, 2:34:51.23,Sq1Doust, 2:35:24. 24, AreWe There Yet,2:35:44. 25,BrokenTopMulligans, 2:36:51. 26, PacificSource,2:37:38.27, TheHigh Desert Hotshots, 2: 38:38.28,Sq1 Holmes,2:38:43.29,GBD Young & Restless, 2:39:00.30,Schusters Mercantile &Banked Goods, 2:39:25. 31, Columbia Bank Non-Performing Athletes, 2:40: 27.32,Team HOC,2;40;32.33,PaulinaPounders, 2:40:36. 34, BLRBDraft Monkeys, 2:41:13. 35, SEANoEvil, 2:41:20.36, TheReal MikeRueter, 2:44: 34.37,LightSpeedos,2:44:55.38,Team Navis, 2:45:15.39, DarkSpeedos, 2:48:38.40, Sq1Winslow, 2:49:39. 41, Mmm dotBaDubaDop,2:49:40.42, Financialy Fit-ButThat'sIt!,2:50:05.43, GBDCalm&Collected, 2:51:41.44, 3J-Consulting(2), 2;55;16.45,Wine'd Up Toys, 2:56:33. 46, 3J-Consulting (1), 2:56:52.47, Team Lollygag, 3:01:02.48,GoldenPaddleWinners, 4;51:51. Coed teams12-and-under 1,JustMaKeMiLkshakes,2:21:00.2,TheEugene Rockers,2:37:31.3,TheSpeedyHalf Dozen, 2:45:32. 4, Oak Hill School, 2:56:07. 5, JarasicUnicorns, 3:15:20. Coed teams13-15 1, Fab-4, 2:20:50. 2, Fast Furiousand First, 2:30:33. 3,Pohsters, 2;42;11. 4, Half&Half, 2;45;59. 5,KeepIt'G',2:49:36.6,S'mores,3:04:41. Coed teams16-19 1, But I HadTheNordic Leg!, 2:12:26.2, Power of Pentagon,2:19:34. 3, Hella, 2:51:07. 4, OakHil School A Team, 2:53:41. Coed teams 20-24 1, TheCaryKanes, 2:42:41. Coed teams 25-29 1, Wii Unfit, 1:54:58. 2, BasXly TWEIRock, 1:59:10. 3,WantaTrade Kayakers, 2:01:41. 4, Manzama,2:20:10.5,Goldeneyes,2:20:23.6,FiftyShades ofSchnee,2:24:13.7,We GottheRuns,2:24:59.8, Stench GoosePosse, 2:29:00.9, Mountain Push-ups, 2:2929.10,Hum -Bolt ToTheFinish,2:31:23. 11, We'rH eerefor theBeer, 2:35:27.12, ER.I.E.N.D.S!, 2:38;46.13,HighFivers,2;39:16. Coed teams 30-34 1, Silver FoxandHis Whelps, 2:07:18. 2, Team 10 Barrel2:13;23. , 3, GrantLudwick's Mom,2:13:30. 4, RagamuffinClan,2:25:42. 5, CorvaffisCrushers, 2:28:47. 6, MiloGoesto College,2:29:38. 7, Best Lookin gTeam intheWorld,2:32:44.8,TheUcking Fidiots, 2:33:09. 9, GetMooreD unn, 2:34:23. 10, A PilotandHisPosse,237:17. 11, Standard Deviators,2:37:40.12, WorkingOnlt, 2:38:10.13,CoolRunnings, 2:44:09.14,Parametrix Posse,2;48:36.15, BlackButte Express, 2:53:52. 16, Chicks & Ducks,30017.17, BallsandDolls,30331. Coed teams 35-39 1, Teem Stoopid, 2:17;12. 2, ProNation, 2:18:24. 3, FastandOblivious, 2:21:19. 4, BrooklynFoodMuseum, 2:22:31.5, Where'sTheBeer Tent?, 2:25:17. 6, ButResistWeMuch,2:28:31.7,Rebound-Eastside, 2:29:29. 8, WhyWasTraffic Problem Em ail Sent, 2;32;32. 9, CloseEncounters, 2:34:21. 10, Donkey Show,2:35:09. 11, StenchGooseAttack, 2:46:30.12,TheAaron Burrs, 2:55:16.13,AreWeThere Yet?, 2:56:44. 14, Jess & TheBarleyJamKinetic, 2:56:59.15, TheDevil's OnionRings,3:02:47. Coed teams 40-44 1,'S AffGood Man!,1:49:49.2,TheMarvinos, 1;58;57. 3,TeamTAI- ACBPts, 2;09;54. 4, Big Hairy Posse,2:11:31.5, Staggering Geniuses, 2:22:28. 6, ThreePalesanda Stout, 2:25:34. 7, Not DeadYet, 2:26:10.8, Lowe'sDownAnd Dirty,2:34:14. 9,Blazing Sloths,2:35:58.10,Lookout Humanity!, 2:37:52. 11, NewsDucksof Bend, 2:43:15. 12, BadKnees Bears,2:51:39.13, 4WitchesandaPrince,3:11:20. Coed teams 45-49 1, Vlachness Monsters, 2:06:40. 2, Gonadal Shields,2;1202.3, GluttonsforPunishment,2;17;18. 4, BeerMakesUsPPP , 2:25:35. 5, Ex Neighbors, 2:31: 35.6,We'reGonnaNeedaBiggerBoat,2:35:37. Coed teams 50-54 1, Half Fast,2:02:19.2, TheHigh Desert Porsche Club, 2:06:19. 3, Kamakani, 2:31:12. Coed teams 55-59 1, X Tektronix2,2:14:12. 2,AutoNetWork,2:14:50. 3,RatHoleWoodRiverRats,2:22:54.4,Buff aloson Nitro, 2:41:32. Coed teams 60-64 1, Yes WeCan, 2:22:57. 2,TheFrozen6,2:43:41. Coed teams 65-69 1, TeamAgeless, 2:40:20. 2, Ain't Dead Yet!, 2:41:36. 3,TheMavericks, 3:13:40 Familyteams 1, HappyBlackmore's,2:16:31. 2, Gotta Race, 2:18:18. 3,Yeegans, 2:21:10. 4, Hart Family, 2:22:48. 4, NoTime To Train,2:22:48.6,Buono Beaters, 2:25:28.7,TheYoungsAndMoreRestless,2:26:22. 8, Seein gDoublex2,2:27:07.9,Team Vostok,2:28:23. 10, Mimi &theAffStars,2:28:27. 11, HA-JO,2:28:28. 12, Goodpe ople Redeux, 2:28:39.13, Bonn-fire,2:28:45.14, Malcolm'sMen, 2:31:53.15, Rev enge of theBrennans, 2:32:26. 16, HoofHarted,2:34:11.17, Outties, 2:34:41.18, Machado,2:34:58.19, 4 Squirrelswith2 Nuts,2:35:06. 20, TheYoungsAndTheRestless,2:35:24. 21, Little Dipper,2:36:10. 22, Meatball, 2:36:12. 23,Team Evans,2:37:43.24,DoanStop Believing, 2:38:09.25,SuperGrover, 2:38:17.26,TheSinister Six, 2:41:15.27, 35 Cent, 2:41:39. 28, Slowlybut

Shirley,2:42:19.29, RadSter's, 2:42:23. 30, RunKids Run!, 2:42:55.

31,Up SchimdtCreek,2:43:23.32,Team Herman,2:44:22.33,Y'AllReadyForThis,2:44:29.34, PushetRealGood, 2:45:21. 35,TheYoung And The RestOfUs,2:46:20.36,Innies,2:48:16.37,Team Frey, 2:48:59.38, FearsomeFivesome,2:49:16. 39,

Feel GoodFoodsFamily,2;49;50.40,Angie' sArmy, 2:50:22.

41, RenoZ!nnB ruechnerWoods, 2:52:31. 42, TrophyBoys,2:52:40.43,TheKillerRabbits,2:56:20.44, ScrambledLeggs, 2:57:22. 45,NOTLAST, 2:57:38.

46, The AmazeingSisters Family, 2:59:14.47,Scouts Honor,3:02:41.48,Jag-Wires, 3:04:57.49, TheBlazes,4:51:23. Femaleteams12-and-under 1, Pop Rocks, 2:19:52. 2, Walker'sWarriors, 2:25:02.3,DragonWarriors, 2:25:15. Femaleteams13-15 1, HighVoltage,2:17:43.2, ThreeAmigos,2:53:55. Femaleteams16-19 1,Um ...RU GonnaEatThat?,2:24:08. Femaleteams25-29 1, Trolling for Gold2:08:05. , 2, Black, Like My Soul, 2:41:23. Femaleteams30-34 1, NEPReps, 2:22:49. 2,TeamDo-Over, 2:44:17. Femaleteams35-39 1, WonderGirls, 2:16:57.2, FreaksWithout Warning, 2:22:21.3, Queensof theBeach, 2:24:26.4, Girls Just WanttoHaveFun,2:33.53.5,ThreeNonBlondes, 2:44:15. 6,Miles toMartinis, 2:59:42.7, DeStEmMi, 3:01:48. Femaleteams40-44 1, Recharge,1:53:05. 2, Powerof She,2:18:05. 3, BendOver,2:29:52. 4, SuperflyGirls, 2:30:19.5, BrightBarryPieQuagmire, 2:55:12.6, Bimbo'sWithoutBoundaries,2;59:04.7,Huffnpuff ,3:02:39.8, Team Teach&Treat, 3:03:08. Femaleteams45-49 1,BadassMug Chasers,2:18:45.2,Mountain Mommas, 2:41:45. Femaleteams50-54 1, BloodyMarvelousChicks(BMC), 2:05:48.2, D& D GirlsDown8 Dirty, 2:06:48.3, Where's the Snow?,2;16:32.4, StrongForceGale, 3:16:52. Femaleteams55-59 1, YaYaSisters, 2:41:21. 2,WeNeedMore Cowbell, 2:44:43.3, Fifty Shadesof GreyHair, 2:54:58. Femaleteams60-64 1, PolkaDotPowered,2;36:55. 2,TeamBringIt On, 2:44:29.3, PushPain Party, 2:53:51.4, Mental Pausal, 2:53:55.5,Ovarian Cysters, 2:58:50. Femaleteams65-69 1, GrayHares,2:32:28. High schoolteams 1, What's Your Summit?, 2:09:23. 2, 2XC4U, 21241.3,Tonto,21829.4, DoYouEvenPP22719. 5, TheSubordinateSquad, 2:29:56. 6, FroshPosh, 2:33: 35.7,SummitAlpineSkiTeam,2:34:25. Male teams12-and-under 1, SillySausa ges,2:20:29. Maleteams13-15 1, WestKorea,2:19:44. 2,ThreeNot SoWisemen, 2:20:17. 3,JustHavin' Fun!,2:30:04.4, No!WeLost Cuz UR 2Fat, 2:35;16. Maleteams16-19 1, GrandTheft Exercise,2:05:47. 2, Endurance, 2:14:11.

Maleteams20-24 1, Three RighteousDudes,2;17:21. 2, FreeShmurda Gang,2:17:56 Maleteams25-29 1, RobSchneider's Pt, 2:06:46.2, TheDukeSilver Trio, 2:18:10. 3, MOPIAV,2:22:48. 4, Undertrained and Overconfident,2:23:05.5, Going SnowhereFast, 2:35:09. 6,CCBend Avengers, 2:37:51. 7, TheInnocentKegstanderz, 2:51:22. Maleteams 30-34 1, MarkieV'sHungoverAII-Stars,1:53:50. 2,Three MenandaBaby,2:01:08.3,MtBachelorParty-Team MVA,2:02:45.4, BeerPPPlease, 2:04:01. 5, LosLocos Diecisiete,2:19:03.6, All Hat,NoCattle, 2:19:12. 7, EpicPPP , 2:39:02. Maleteams35-39 1, HammsSamich, 2:12:45. 2, UnicornMagic, 2:16:49.3,Slightly FasterthanSteve, 2:32:22.4, Beer Run,2:41:11. Maleteams 40-44 1, Southof Ruth, 2:11:05.2, OldNews, 2:23:46. 3, HealthyPawsPet Insurance,2:26:02. Maleteams 45-49 1, Just Doggin' It, 1:58:04. 2,Racingfor Mom, 2;03;40. 3, SnapCrackle Pop,2:21;46. 4, CBG B, 2:25: 28.5,Team Whiskey Dicks,2:29:29.6, The Break fastClub,2:33:05.7,ABOOG,2:36:52.8, Nick'sinittowin,2:40:37.9, TeamGeezers, 2:59:39. Maleteams 50-54 1, Are WeWorthy?, 2;14:06. 2, FGOB , 2:15:38. 3, UncalledFourPlusOne,2:16:08. 4, Mirror Pond Sediment,2:20:38. Maleteams55-59 1, WeakendWarriors, 2:18:35. 2, TheGood, the Bad andthe Ugly, 2:23;59. 3, HardarseMacoca, 2:25:42.4, PerformsWell Hungover,2:29:59. 5, Trails Wild International2:31:55. , Maleteams60-64 1,Team Passinggas,2:28:20.2,ThereGoesthe Neighborhood,2;28:24. Maleteams65-69 1, MACSage Cliff ,2:24:47.2,Zack' s Team, 2:34:24.

Maleteams 70-74 1, TheFlame,2:52;40.

Municipal teams

1, ChasedbyCops, 2:00:00.2, PPPlayfor Life, 2:02:32. 3, SparksAnd Wreck, 2:16:34. 4, Menof Miller, 2:17:05.5,JCFD,2:25:15. 6, Cityof Hilsboro, 2;34;55.7,TheDrips,2;46:34. 8, DPCDPers, 2:51:56.

Openteams

1, AtlasCiderCo,1:34:55.2, Tinh'sVuDoo Magic, 1:39:48. 3,Chuggin' NotMuggin', 2:15:48.4, Kelly's Heros,2:20:31.5, PPPfor Winters, 2:27:39. 6, Team Topo,2:30:49.7,ZagBeavers, 2:36:07.8,TriggerHappyBunnies,2:38:32.9,TheFlamingMarshmallows, 2:38:43.10,UnitedBeer Council Alter Egos, 2:41:43. 11, Don'Be t Jealous,2:45:17.12, CuppaYoMomma, 2:48:25.13,FinishIt, 2:52:41. 14,KissesFrom Summit 8Bjorn,2:55:35.15, Mike'sBabyBlueBeatles, 2:55:44.16,Legendz, 2:56:21. 17, FireBreathing Kittens,2:56:55. 18,TeamHassonÃ1, 3:02:01. 19, PastyRacers, 3:15:48.20, TeamHassond2,3:23:01. 21, SweatyBalls, 3:24:42. 22, FastandFurious, 3:51:07.

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, D2 Travel, D4-5 Puzzles, D6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015

O www.bendbunetin.com/community

• The California coastal reserveisone of our most isolated national parks

rv s~

s .';,C

Photo by Barb Gonzalez/ For The Bulletin

Remarkable in its serenity, Scorpion Anchorage once served only the historic Scorpion Ranch on eastern Santa Cruz Island. Today,

campers and kayakers visit this beach, while others continue to rocky Anacapa Island, on this photo's horizon.

CALIFORNIA Santa Barbara Miles

By John Gottberg Anderson«For the Bulletin 0

OXNARD, Calif.

Santa Barbara Channel

entura

SAN

o ~i s

n the wilderness, it turns out, beauty and cruelty are not so far removed from each other as one

might like to think. SANTA

That's as true in a wilderness of water, where most human visitors don't see more than a few feet

RDSA

Pacific Ocean

beneath the waves, as it is in mountains or forests or rocky coastlines. It is certainly true in one of the more isolated national parks in the Lower 48, Southern California's Channel Islands National Park. Dozens of schoolchildren were witness to the capricious

Santa Cruz Island.

ways of nature this year,

and I were with them one idyllic

tance, their blow dearly visible

during a 21-mile crossing of

morningaboardthe Islander, a tour boat operated by park con-

above the horizon. A synchronized symphony of dolphins

cessionaire Island Packers. It

danced upon the waves on all

the Santa Barbara Channel — between Oxnard's Channel

Islands Harbor andthe historic gently rolled in the ocean swells sides of us. Scorpion Ranch, main portal to as the channel's prolific marine Someone sighted two orthe largest island of the group, life staged a show for which Sea cas, or killer whales, directly

unmistakable. immense power theyused to hurl their 4,000-pound bodies

Channel IslanltsNational Park

Monterey CALIFORNIA Area of Pacific detail Ocean Los Angeles

World has no parallel. Two gray ahead. Their distinctive blackPhotographer Barb Gonzalez whales spouted in the near dis- and-white markings were I was impressedbythe

SANTA BARBARA 0 ISLAND

Miles

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

NORTHWEST TRAVEL

through the surf in unison, in theirconstant search forfood.

Next week: Crater Lake Lodge's 100th birthday

SeeChannelIslands/D4

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ncien OC rine COu e incom a in cima ec an e,„„,„„„„„ „„„, By Mac McLean The Bulletin

A 1,500-year-old legal principle known as the public trust doctrine could hold the secret

to fighting climate change and other modern environmental

Ifyou go

at Central Oregon Community College's Wille Hall, 2600 NW What:University of Oregon College Way in Bend professor Mary Wood presents "Nature's Trust, Climate Change Private Reception:5 to 6:30 p.m. BrokenTopBottle Shop, & The Law: ThePublic Trust 1740 NWPence Lane in Bend Doctrine 8 Oregon's Climate Future." Cost:$10 per person for prePresentation:7 p.m. Tuesday sentation only, $25 for presen-

concerns the state and federal governments are either unwilling or ill-equipped to handle. "The public trust doctrine is a very old doctrine," said Justinian in A.D. 535, the pub- in charge of making sure Mary Wood, a professor at the lic trust doctrine declares that these items are put to their University of Oregon's School the animals, minerals, naviga- best possible use. of Law and faculty director of its Environmental and Natu-

ble waterways and seashores

But while the doctrine has

that lie within a state's bound-

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aries belong to its residents. It

such a vast history, Wood said many people don't know it

"It requires the government to

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015

M II ESTON

Oe + ~ L7

For ms f o r e ngogementw,eddinga,nniversary orbirthdayannouncementsareavailableatbendbuiietinconvmiiestones F.onnsand photos must b e submitted within one month of the celebration. Questions: milestones@bendbulletin.com, 541-633-2117.

Bet enny Fran e s ares essons romher mistakes inrelationships

ENGAGEMENTS tt

ll.

By Vicki Salemi

Frankel, 44, who

Chicago Tribune

B ethenny F r a nkel

TRE

known for being many things: Skinnygirl mogul, TV personality on "The Real Housewives of New York City," best-selling author and a

m om . But

she admits her new book emerged from one thing EliseJackman and Adam Payne

she hasn't quite accom-

Jackman — Payne

of Art in San Francisco, Cali-

plished yet. "I'velearned more from

fornia. She works for Pioneer

m y m i stakes t ha n

Elise Jackman and Adam Millworks in Portland. Payne, both of Portland, plan The future groom is the to marry July 10 at the home of

son of Ed Payne and Kathie

the bride's parents in Jackson, Wyoming. A reception will follow. The future bride is t he daughter of Heidi Mamerow

Bauch, of Bend. He is a 1998 graduateofBend High School and a 2004 graduate of Port-

To: 10 Rules for Not Screw-

land State University, where he earned a bachelor's degree and James Jackman, of Jack- in marketing and advertising. son, Wyoming. She is a gradu- He works as a logistics coordiate of Southlake Carroll High nator for Hampton Affiliates. School in Southlake, Texas, The couple will honeymoon and attended the University in Nicaragua. of Arizona and the Academy They will settle in Portland.

10 Rulesfor Not ScrewingUp Your Happily Ever After

I've

learnedfrom my successes. It's a 'do as I say, not as I've done' book," she says about "I Suck at Relationships So You Don't Have

filed for divorce from second husband Jason Hoppy in 2013, hopes to steer readers away from her own mistakes as she remains "hopeful and wishful" for success in her love life. Much of her advice is targeted at those who are in the

midst of, or coming out of, unhappy relationships, including herself.

ing Up Your Happily Ever After" (Touchstone). Frankel, 44, who f iled

for divorcefrom second husband Jason Hoppy in 2013, hopes to steer readers away from her own

anyone who isn't sure whether their life and/or current re-

lationship is balanced, Amador suggests revisiting your datebook over the past few months or even year.

mistakes as she remains

"hopeful and wishful" for success in her love life. Much of her advice is tar-

geted at those who are in the midst of, or coming out of, unhappy relationships, including herself. We talked to Frankel for

ANNIVERSARIES

REIY YORK YIIA I G -'STSEIIIUG AUTUOR

and what you want in your

life day to day, week after week, month after month," he

some lessons-learned ad-

vice, along with her therapist, psychologist Dr. Xavier Amador, who contributed to the book. Amador

WITH EVE ADAIUISOH Courtesy Touchstone

Bethenny Frankel, knownfor her TV personality on "The Real

says. Does your partner complement or dominate your life? "A relationship, by definition, is an interaction between two

is founder of Long Island, Housewives of New York City" and success with Skinnygirl, shares people," Amador says. "It's a N ew Y ork-based L E A P her failed relationships with the hopes of sharing ways for readers dance. And you can't dance Institute, which focuses to avoid similar mistakes in "I Suck at Relationships So You Don't unless you're moving on avon conflict resolution and Have To." erage 50 percent of the time trust-building workshops. in the same direction." Own your vulnerability: If Frankel has learned anyFrankel spends a lot of Be honest with yourself: don't know who they are," thing, she says, it's to enjoy time in the book touting The better you know yourself, Frankel says, "and you're h er own life, with or w i t h the values of vulnerability. the more successful you'll be pretending you're somebody out a relationship. Ensure She's not advising for when you start a relationship. you're not." you don't neglect your own Self-awareness is also im- career, hobbies, avocations, people, particularly wom- That means being honest en, to become doormats. with yourself as well as the portant, Amador adds, be- family and friends, she says, Still, she says, it's import- person you're dating. "You cause we can control only our "instead of waiting for the ant to own vulnerability don't want to get to the point own behavior. other person to (determine) as proudly as you own (in a relationship) where you Re-evaluate the past: For what you're doing." your toughness. "When you're vulnerable and

m I ,rem

tr- 4

honest and o pen a bout

something, regardless of how the other person feels," she says, "that could be powerful." One example: that point

Set ATaste For

Food, Home & Garden Every TUesday In

AT HOME

in a relationship when one party wants more than the

other. Instead of denying it or drowning in it, just be upfront about it — and take the next step. " Be honest an d

Mike and Jane (Genske) Widmer

Widmer

and multisport events. He en-

joys fly-fishing and traveling Mike and Jane (Genske) to national parks. Dr. and Mrs. Widmer, of Bend, will cele- Widmer have visited 34 nabrate their 25th wedding an- tional parks. niversary with a trip to Mesa Mrs. Widmer is a full-time Verde National Park in Colorado later this year.

homemaker. She was born in

Sheboygan, Wisconsin, and The couple were married graduated from the UniversiMay 26, 1990, in Sheboygan, ty of W isconsin-Madison in Wisconsin, at J ane's child1986. She earned a master's hood parish of Holy Names. degree in microbiology at Her parents traveled by train Oregon Health Sciences Uni-

s ay,

times," he explains. "What does it mean to surrender?

versity, and worked in the en-

It really m eans to

docrinology lab at Dartmouth

Minnesota, Jack, of Omaha,

St. Francis Catholic School, is a board member of the Bend

trying to control things. You're not going to change (another) person." W alking away a l s o helps you gain perspective

Nebraska, and Teddy. Dr. Widmer is a cardiologist, and was born and raised in Medford. His grandparents were sheep ranchers in Bend in the 1920s and 1930s. He is

an avid athlete, and participates in many local running

Endurance Academy and volunteers for the SMART read-

ing program. The couple met while both attending OHSU.

They lived near Boise, Idaho, beforemoving to Bend. They have lived in Bend for 15 years.

A: e,

to surrender to win a lot of

ceremony. They have three children, Michael, of Duluth,

College. She volunteered at

eBu etm

'Look, I'm being a little needy. I'm going to pull it together,'" Frankel says. And then take back your power, and back off for a while. Brave th e ti m eout: When a relationship is unbalanced, stepping away can offer many benefits, Amador says. "You have

from Medford to attend the

' st

"Your calendar isa reflec-

tion, hopefully, of your values

s t op

and can reduce anxiety.

"Whenever we're less anxious, we're less likely to behave in ways that hurt

our relationships," Amadorsays.

The Bulletin MI LESTONES

e, ee tt ,.

GUIDELINE

• dg

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: AAA Travel Awbrey GlenGolf Club Bad Boys Barbecue Bend Park S. Recreation District Bend Wedding S. Formal Cordially Invited Bridal Deschutes County Fair S. Expo Center Faith HoPeEIbCharity Vineyard Illuminate Your Night

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AnaXnC •

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•

I '

sI '

III I

C a V aOI'BE

I I

• sI

I I

I I •

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•

SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

0 Sout me swit newi easinGeor ia'sMacon By Mary Ann Anderson

comes in from time to time,

emergedfrom these tree-lined

Tribune News Service

dishing out those heaps of fried chicken and pork chops and swapping stories with Allman Brothers fans who still flock to

streets. Everywhere there are dogs. Although most of the musi-

Big dogs, little dogs, fluffy dogs, and not-so-fluffy dogs, all playing catch with their masters, happily leaping in the air after Frisbees and beach balls, or

cians are gone now, moved on or passed on, it's what they left

behind that is so fascinating. On College Street, for example, right beside one of the city's

the restaurant.

If soul food doesn't soothe your soul, trythe Tic Toc Room.

maybe taking a quick snooze. most historic structures known As one of those confirmed as the Bell House, is a grass lot

Once known as Miss Anne's

Tic Toc, a busy nightclub, it's where Little Richard got his

crazy cat ladies, I watch the

where once stood a home with dogs warily but know they are a two-room apartment. In that well-behaved. apartment lived Duane Allman It's a second Sunday in late and from time to time other summer, and I'm at Washing- members of the Allman Brothton Park in Macon, a small ers. It was called — and you city right smack in the heart of have to love this — the hippie

start and then over the years

where James Brown and Otis Redding joined in the lineup of singers who passed through to make rock and roll history behind these doors. Now, like the

Georgia. The super pet-friendly park is sloped on a magnolia-strewn hillside in a neighborhood dubbed the College

crash pad. The building is long gone, but fans still flock to this place marked by a sidewalk etching of a mushroom, the Hill Corridor. The music is logo of the Allman Brothers. Interestingly enough, the good, a Southern rock group that's not too loud is playing, front porch of the Bell House, and the atmosphere is festive a Victorian landmark built in with plenty o f e n t husiastic 1855, was the setting for the dancing and toe-tapping. At cover of the first Allman Broththe bottom of the hill scattered ers 1969 self-titled debut album with blankets and lawn chairs, "The Allman Brothers Band."

a young man appearing to be in his early 20s has one of those giant bubble wands and is sending huge iridescent bubbles into the summer breeze, a simple act that for a moment

Corridor, it's a revived Macon

institution where owner Cesare Mammarel serves up favorites induding shrimp and grits and steaks. Another idea that has sprung from the well of revitalization Mary AnnAnderson/Tribune News Service

The Bell House, built In 1855, has 18 massIve Corinthian-style columns and Is now home to the Robert McouffIe Center for Strings, sometimes referred to as the "JullIard of the South."

Woodruff House high atop

bit farther from there is the All-

Coleman Hill, one of the finest

examples of Greek Revival architecture in the United States. Even Mercer University, with

ern rock who first recorded the

years of fricassee-hot and hu-

Renaissance-style Hay House

the back seat of a Greyhound

ed what seems eons ago, with downtown Macon's business district. In essence, it's a mashup of hip and historic, with the Cor-

grand three-story Tudor home, where again various members of the band lived, including

ridor linking several historic

er Gregg, fronts on Highway 41

neighborhoods, those that are

brothers Duane and his broth-

)

totally worth it." I took that as

changed, everything around it good sign. If you love Southhas grown vibrant and busy. I ern rock, or really any music, call it the wow factor.

as an axis from which some of

Man" was written here — and

the South's greatest musicians is now filled with rare personal and writers have spun. Macon's artifacts too many to even bemusic scene, the one of iconic gin to mention. Southern rock and soul legends Moving back along College — think the likes of the Allman Brothers, Otis Redding, Little R ichard and Wet W i l l i e -

Street and o t her n eighborhoods within the Corridor is

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SOLUTION TO TODAY'S SUDOKU

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All It&ms' Lhbeled

then you really should visit this

Since the renaissance be- placethat' sbecome a must-see gan, the Corridor has become destination for Allman Broththe South's newest destination ers pilgrims from all over the hotspot, but even way before world. This is where the band now it's always been known really took off - "Ramblin'

•k

to Macon was my first in a long peace sign at our small group time, and although the state- and grinning, "Man, that was ly red brick of Mercer hasn't

Catelorles Usted DOESNOT INCLUDESEASONALDEPARTMENT

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to round from the parking lot came from the exit, flashing a

8c Camras Art

OR CRAFT4 PAPERCRAFTING STORAGE

— it's also known as Vineville Avenue — and exits through

lage with its melange of restau- to the front to go in, a shagrants, lofts, live entertainment gy-hair hippie-type young man venues and boutiques. The visit

And that takes the storyback

a Corkboards ITEMS IWCEDs2499 st UP • Trays. Coasters a Place Mats • Decorative • Knobs, Drawer Pulls a Handles Lanterns, SirdcaSes Decor Sale • All Wlcker, Decoratlve • Glass INCLUDES GLASSDEPARTMENT. FLORAL GLAssYAsss s cRAFT GLAsscoNTAINERs • Decorative yggetable Soxes & Storage DOES NOT INCLUDE LAAGE TRVNKS

The entrance to th e s till

resplendent with antebellum homes with the more contem- the back. Just as I was about porary ventures of Mercer Vil-

Dog Park that is a doppelganger to Snoopy and Woodstock's "Peanuts" doghouse.

• Collage Frames • Nen's Netal 8 Wood Decor

CHOOSE FROH NETAL WALL DECOR AND RJNCTIONAL s DECORATIVEMETAL ACCESSORIES INCLUDES METAL CONTAINERS IN OUR FLORAL s CRAFT DEPARTMENTS DOES NOT INCWDE FURNITURE

Mercer, from where I graduat- bus, rollin' down Highway 41."

station and another at Macon

to the dogs again. Beautiful parks dot the Corridor, including Washington Park, Tattnall Square Park and Coleman's Hill, but the place to be is Macon Dog Park, a fully fenced park for unleashing the hounds and mingling with other dog fanciers. Featuring "Yappy Hour" every third Thursday with Louise. Since then, tons of said that it was all right with with music and drinks, it's the fried chicken, grits, cornbread, her because she was already yappiest place in the College okra, tomatoes, corn and col- a mama. Mama Louise still Hill Corridor.

The College Hill Corridor is man Brothers Band Museum at once featured on "America's a 2-square mile neighborhood the Big House, opened in 2010, Castles," and the imposing where the Old South melds appropriately enough located with new ideas. The Corridor on Highway 41. Fans will get launched from an i dea that the connection. Aportion of the • Wood Decor Sale emerged in 2006 as a Senior lyrics to "Ramblin' Man," one CHOOSE FROM WOOD WALL DECOR 5 FINISHED DECORATIVE Capstone project for a small of the Allmans' greatest hits, WOOD ACCESSORIES DOESNOT INCLUDE FURNITUAE group of graduating Mercer goes like this: "Lord, I was born OR UNFINISHED CRAFTWOOD University seniors. Their goal a ramblin' man. Tryin' to make • Candleholders was to transform the area, a livin' and doin' the best I can," WALL8I TABLE some of it quite rundown, into a and then, "And I was born in • Netal Decor Sale lively destination that connects

conceptthat anyone can pick up a book and leave anoth-

lards have been served at the diminutive freestanding book iconic diner, which is in the exchanges are scattered across same block as Capricorn Re- town, induding one that looks cords, the key player of South- similar to an old English police

its lofty spires and the anchor Allman Brothers. instantaneously transports me past spring. In Macon it's called mid Georgia summers. Macon of the Corridor, dates to 1833. Over time, Louise Hudson the "Julliard of the South," and has an incredible 5,500 build- Ask around for dining options, became simply Mama Louise. back to childhood. The concerts are free and comes complete in all its an- ings listed on the National Reg- and eventually you'll be direct- Legend, and plenty of truth, draw pups, their masters, non- tebellum glory with a perfor- ister of Historic Places, among ed to the H&H, Macon's most holds that the Allmans, who dog owners and crazy cat la- mance hall and practice and them the 1853 Greek Revival famous soul food restaurant, were just getting started as a dies alike from allacrossGeor- teaching rooms. Cannonball House, which was opened in 1959 by Inez Hill and band, often ate at the restauIf you're still on the trail of waywardly struck by a can- Louise Hudson. gia to Washington Park every rant because the food w as second Sunday of the month, the Allmans, almost a stone's nonball during the Civil War, Inez, who died in 2007, was cheap and Mama Louise gave from April until October. Sec- throw away is Rose Hill Cem- and the Sidney Lanier Cottage, from south Georgia. The sto- the long-haired boys extra ond Sunday concerts are a pret- etery, where Duane and fellow built in 1840 and the birth- ry goes that she grew tired of helpings. ty big deal in Macon, and most band member BerryOakley, place of one of the South's best walking behind a mule and She took such good care of make aneveningof it andbring who both died in motorcycle known poets. plowing fields so she moved them that they asked her if they a picnic basket or buy food and accidents, are interred.And a Nearby is the 1859 Italian to Macon to open a restaurant could call her Mama, and she wine from local vendors.

Libraries, based on the simple er one to share. Seven of the

The Bell House, withits 18mas- other century. General Shersive Corinthian-style columns, man in his March to the Sea is on th e N ational Register bypassed Macon, so scores of Historic Places and is now of antebellum homes remain, home to the Robert McDuffie somehow surviving 150-plus Center for Strings, opened this

is Macon's system of Little Free

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S HOP A N Y T I M E

@ H O B BYLOBBY.CO M

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015

HJFt&

// r/ 1

Barb Gonzalez/For The Bulletin

TOP:From the beach at the Embassy Suites Mandalay Bay Hotel 8 Resort, just north of Oxnard's Channel Islands Harbor, Santa Cruz Island looms large against the sunset. Channel Islands National Park embraces five islands off the Southern California coast. BELOW: Two killer whales, also known as orcas, travel through the Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary. Minutes later, these creatures

were feasting on ajuvenile sea lion. Barb Gonzalez /For The Bulletin

was the site of the Vail and

in 1916, there have Channel Islands America been few better opportunities

Continued from 01 The schoolchildren, enjoying a field trip with their thirdand fourth-grade classes, squealed with delight to see a young sea lion following along beside the boat. The sea lion's whiskered mug glanced up at them and seemed to smile and

nod approval as it continued on its course, moving ahead of the Islander. But the children and other

cruise passengers weren't the only ones following the sea lion's movements. The orcas also took notice. As the kids looked on, hor-

rified, the young sea lion became fastfood. The orcas covered 100 yards of ocean

more rapidly than an Olympic sprint champion. In seconds, a mere whirlpool had replaced a happy pinniped. It was a classic case of survival of the

fittest, and speed and strength had played their trump card. A couple of little girls were in tears. A few of their male

13,000 years ago. But the Chu- Vickers Ranch, where a visitor mash population vacated the center now sits beneath rare for city people to be thrust islands for mainland missions Torrey pines, beside Bechers face-to-face with life in the by the 1820s. Bay. wild — where nature makes Beginning in the late 1830s, There are ranger stations no apology for throwing its land-grant ranches were es- on all five of the islands but naked truth, often but not al- tablished by Mexicans and most notably on Santa Cruz, ways beautiful, on a primitive Americans on the three larger where I d i sembarked. This canvas for all to see. islands of Santa Cruz, Santa is the best choice for a first Established in 1980, Chan- Rosa and San Miguel. With visit to the Channel Islands. nel Islands N ational P ark the settlers came their live- The historic Scorpion Ranch consists of the islands of San- stock: thousands of s heep, house, built in 1887 and the ta Cruz, Santa Rosa, San Mi- along with cattle, pigs and center of livestock operations guel, Anacapa and Santa Bar- horses. They devastated the until acquired by the National bara, which parallel the Santa grasslands and drove many Park Service 90 years later,is Ynez Mountains. A l though unique species to the brink of now an interpretive museum, protected as a national mon- extinction. and it's surrounded by other ument since 1938, only later As environmental aware- ranch buildings, including a were the i s lands accorded ness increased in the 20th cen- bunkhouse and storage shed. national park status and their tury, and with help from cap- A quarter-mile away, near the surrounding waters declared tive breeding programs, wild- primitive campground, remthe Channel Islands Nation- life began making a recovery. nants of a hand-dug 19th-cenal Marine Sanctuary. (Three Sea otters, elephant seals and tury water system add to the more southerly islands — San white abalones are protected historic intrigue. Nicolas, San Clemente and by law; brown pelicans and Day visitors, who may have well-populated Santa Cata- bald eagles have re-estab- five hours on the island, are lina — are not within park lished colonies; three subspe- wise to spend most of their boundaries.) cies of island foxes, whose time hiking. As California's I solated from t h e N o r t h population had dropped to 15, largest island (24 miles long Americanmainland sincepre- are living freely on the three and up to 6 miles wide, capped historic times, these semiarid main islands; and nearly all by 2,450-foot Diablo Peak), islands are home to more than livestock and feral pigs have Santa Cruz claims more than 140 species of plants and ani- been removed or eliminated. 60 endemic species, including

counterparts high-fived. But all had learned a harsh les- mals that live nowhere else on son about the food chain and earth. Evolution has proceed- Day hiking the constant cycle of life and ed independently of the adjaIsland Packers has served death to which all living crea- cent California coastline. all five of the national park tures are subject. I hope their Spanish galleons sailed this islands since 1968. Campers, teachers later took the oppor- coast in the 16th and 17th cen- hikers, kayakers and snorkeltunity to build a lesson upon it. turies. Explorer Juan Rodriers in search of solitude will guez Cabrillo, the first Euro- find it here, especially on fogUnique isles pean to set foot in California, gy, windy San Miguel Island; Isn't this one of the rea- is believed to have been buried on tiny, out-of-the-way Santa sons that we so highly value on San Miguel Island. And Barbara Island; and along the our national parks? Since native Chumash Indians were rocky 5-mile spine of Anacapa the time the National Park no strangers to these shores: Island, once a mariners' nightService was established in There is ample archaeological mare. Santa Rosa Island, 15 an increasingly more urban evidence of human habitation miles long and 10 miles wide,

its fox and its one-of-a-kind is-

land scrub jay. Although a majority of Santa Cruz is owned and strictly managed by the Nature Conservancy, dozens of miles of trails to spectacular viewpoints are readily accessed from the Scorpion anchorage.

5 miles of moderate terrain.

Serenaded by two jays and another small bird we couldn't ridge that ascended steeply above the ranch, then continued on a bluff-top trail to

Cavern Point — so named for the large sea cave at its foot.

We let our gaze settle upon the surf, crashing below upon stark cliffs to our east and

west, and surveyed the horizon in search of whales. Seeing none, we ventured

along a less well-trodden path that followed the plateau west. It eventually merged with an

old Jeep road that came to an end atop Potato Harbor. Here we sat to enjoy a lunch

of sandwiches, fruit and bottled water overlooking this serene inlet, its turquoise waters

cupped within cliffs as if by

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two hands. There's no trail down to the

water here, however, so we returned to the Scorpion Ranch in plenty of time for the return

cruise to Oxnard.

Harbor side John Gottberg Anderson / For The Bulletin

Heritage Square in downtown Oxnard features more than a dozen historic homes, built between1877 and1912, that were moved from other locations and restored. Guided tours are offered weekends, but

any day is goodfor self-guided tours.

Yachts, large and small, fill slips at the Channel

tween Harbor View Park and

Islands Harbor in Oxnard.

the masts of myriad sailing vessels.Several of the area's

The expansive small-boat harbor, the nearest to the

best restaurants are located

northern islands, is one

here, including The Waterside

of two ports served by the

Restaurant & Wine Bar and Moqueca Brazilian Cuisine, both in the same Marine Em-

national park concessionaire Island Packers.

porium Landing area as the Island Packers' launch.

The harbor's leading attraction is the Channel Islands Maritime

M u seum, w h o se

collection ironically has little or nothing to do with the islands themselves. Exhibited

here are historic paintings of seascapes and classic sailing

Free pipeinstallation estimates

vessels — 17th-century Dutch

masters, 19th-century French impressionists — along with shipwreck artifacts and more than a score of intricate models, ranging from a Chinese Ming Dynasty treasure ship to exotic soup-bone models carved by Napoleonic War prisoners.

Continued next page

www.AgateBeaehMotel.som Private,vintage,oceanfront getaway N wport, O~R 1 0' ' 755-- 7 4

tlt Setl( Otel

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Gonzalez and I set out for

Cavern Point and wound up at Potato Harbor, covering about

identify, we climbed a 400-foot

paved walk, suitable for bicycling or strolling, slices be-

Oxnard's Channel Island Harbor is a pleasant enough place for a stroll, before or after an island excursion. A

MemoriaL

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Wewill de closed Monday, Nay 28, 2018 RETAIL Sa CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING DEADLINES DAY Monday, 5/25...................... Tuesday — At Home, 5i26 ... Tuesday, 5/26 ..................... Wednesday, 5i27................

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C lassifieds • 541-385-580 9

Thc Bullctin b endb u l l e t i n . c o m

SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

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John Gottberg Anderson/For The Bulletin

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Barb Gonzalez/For The Bulletin

TOP: Lush grasslands, accented by brushy trees, are home to a population of Santa Cruz Island scrub jays, a species found nowhere else. More than 80 endemic species of birds, animals and plants inhabit this largest of the Channel Islands. BOTTOM: Built in1887, the

Scorpion Ranchwas alivestock producer until it was acquired by the National Park Service in1977. Today the ranch house (second from

Barb Gonzalez /For The Bulletin

left) is an interpretive museum with displays that describe Santa Cruz Island history.

From previous page Downtown Oxnard, about 3f/z miles inland from the harbor, doesn't have a lot to im-

press this visitor. The Henry

exhibits of modern California impressionism and Latino art. H eritage

blocks southeast of central Plaza Park, displays more

than a dozen historic homes, built between 1877 and 1912, founding father, who made his moved here from other locafortune on sugar beets — com- tions around Ventura County

Expenses for two

Gas:LosAngelestoOxnard (round-trip), 130 miles at $3/ gallon: $15.60 Lodging (twonights with breakfast):Embassy Suites Mandalay Bay: $365.04 Admission:Carnegie Art Museum: $3 Dinner:Tierra Sur Restaurant: $151.76 Purchase oflunchfood: $16.20 Santa CruzIslandtrip with Island Packers:$108 Admission:Channel Islands Maritime Museum: $5 Dinner:Moqueca: $68.32 TOTAL:$732.92 (Our trip was anadd-on to a personal visit to Los Angeles. Round-trip air fare from Redmond to LAX runsabout $273 per person.)

and restored to their original condition. Guided tours

are offered on weekends, but self-guidedtours are always an option — along with visits to the square's restaurants

lands Harbor. 3231 Peninsula Road,Oxnard;http://hampioninn3.hilion.com, 805-9851100, 855-271-3622. Rates from $133. DINING La Dolce Vita. 740 S. B St.,

Blvd., Oxnard; www.thewa-

5730.

ATTRACTIONS Oxnard Convention & Visitors Carnegie Art Museum.424 S. Bureau. California Welcome C St., Oxnard; www.carnegCenter, Exit 62B, U.S.Highway ieam.org, 805-385-8157. 101, Oxnard; www.visitoxnard. Channel Islands Harbor. www. com, 805-988-0717, 800-269- channelislandsharbor.org 6273. Channel Islands Maritime MuLODGING seum. 3900 S.Harbor Blvd., Best Western Oxnard Inn. Oxnard; www.cimmvc.org, 1156 S. Oxnard Blvd., Oxnard; 805-984-6260. http://book.bestwestern.com, Henry T. OxnardNational His-

Beach Hotel & Resort. 2101

Mandalay BeachRoad, Oxnard; www.mandalayembassysuites.com, 805-984-2500, 800-321-3232. Rates from

$169. Hampton Inn — Channel Is-

ioric District. www.oxnardhis-

ioricdistrict.com, Heritage Square. 715 S. A St., Oxnard; www.heritagesquareoxnard.com, 805-483-7960. Island Packers. 1691Spinnaker Drive, Ventura; www. islandpackers.com, 805-6421393 (Ventura), 805-382-1779 (Oxnard).

were seeking a model like the

Get A F RE E Retirement Kit

Much of the Oxnard area Channel Islands to encourage

remains agricultural. John Lennon might well have writ-

spiritual health, maybe Ojai would be a good place to beten about i t s s u r r ounding gin looking. strawberry fields, which seem — Reporter: janderson@ to stretch forever in all direcbendbulletinrcom.

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ed each May at the California Strawberry Festival. O ther events, such as the Salsa Fes-

residents. Cgllssa uollg eentaal esallen Sagtttafea1

Ventura and Ojai Although the county seat

of Ventura has half the popu-

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dents where they went to eat town, 8 miles northwest.

Once a thriving Chumash community, Ventura has a modern history that dates from 1782, when

F r ancis-

can Father Junipero Serra founded the Mission San B uenaventura. Restored i n

the 1950s and '70s, the mission is a major point of inter-

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its eight inland towns, none is

as well-known as charming Ojai (pronounced "OH-hi"), whose 7,500people live about

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Advertising Deadline

June 5

2 STORES Ig BEgg: NE 3rd & Revere541-389-7272 S Hwy 97 &Murphy Rd541-382-6767 REDMOND : SW10Ih& Highland 541-382-6767

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Central Oregon High Schools

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southeast, and Santa Barbara County, to the northwest. Of

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Congratulateall Central Oregon GraduatingSeniors with a fullcolor ad from Vour dusinessl

a historical marker at California and Main streets, outMason, a fictional attorney of

Support Ind

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re-enactments.

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Bend Central Christian Central Oregon Christian HomeEducators Crookcountry Culver Gilchrist taPine Madras Marshall MountainView North Lake OregonNational GuardYouth Challenge Redmond. Redmond Proficiency Academy Sisters. Summit Trinity Lutheran

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when I asked Oxnard resiand drink, they invariably suggested that I head to this

nuo~ciatt entrai Oretton's Iewest Grattnates

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tival in July and the Tamale

lation of Oxnard, it is a more vibrant community. Indeed,

iersiderestaurantandwinebar. com,805-985-4677.Lunch and dinner Tuesday io Sunday. Moderate

Rates from $110. The Embassy SuitesMandalay

magnificent dining room.

3600 S. Harbor Blvd., Oxnard;

INFORMATION Channel Islands National Park. 1901 Spinnaker Drive, Ventura; www.nps.gov/chis, 805-658-

805-483-9581, 800-780-7234.

( m a in- including multiple species ofsea lions, seals, dolphins andwhales. BOTTOM: Hidden from view by insurmountable bluffs and framed by prolific kelp beds, the entrance ite is the Herzog Wine Cellars, luxurious boutique hotels and to picturesque PotatoHarbor is located in an industrial park on organically oriented restau- a highlight of a Santa Cruz Island Oxnard's east side. The kosher rants. To stimulate local small hike. Three quarters of this iswhatyou getwhen EVERGREEN establishment incorporates the businesses, the city council has 24-mile-long island is owned manages your lovedone's medications Tierra Sur restaurant, which prohibited chain stores other and managed by the Nature presents farm-to-table special- than a few gas stations. Conservancy. ties with top-end service in a If u r b a n en v i r onments

Festival in December, are favorites of the region's Latino

(all addresses in California)

Tourism hereis geared to outdoor r e creation

integral part of the Ventura ly hiking and bicyding) and County Wine Trail. My favor- spiritual retreats attended by

Heritage Square, Oxnard; www.ladolcevitadimare.com, 805-486-6878. Lunch and dinner Tuesday to Sunday. Moderate Moqueca Brazilian Cuisine. www.moquecarestaurant.com, 805-204-0970. LunchTuesday io Saturday, dinner every day. Moderate to expensive Tierra Sur Restaurant. Herzog Wine Cellars, 3201 Caminodel Sol, Oxnard; www.herzogwinecellars.com, 805-983-1560. Lunch and dinner Sundayto Thursday, lunch only on Friday. Expensive The Waterside Restaurant & Wine Bar. 3500S. Harbor

If yougo

15 miles from the coast.

In all, this city of more than S q uare, t h r e e 200,000 has four wineries, an

T. Oxnard National Historic District — named for the city's

prises about six square blocks of private homes in craftsman bungalow and Spanish colonial styles. Nearby, the neoclassical Carnegie Art Museum displays ever-changing

and winery.

TOP: A scale model of the18th-century British sailing ship HMS Victory, the work of Edward Marple, is one displayed at the Channel Islands Maditime Museum. MIDDLE: California sea lions loll on a buoy offshore of Oxnard. A wide variety of marine mammals inhabit the Santa Barbara Channel either permanently or seasonally,

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Photos by Doug Oster / Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

A French couple head toward a bridge, flanked by tulips at Keukenhof in the Netherlands.

DAILY BRIDGECLUB

Sunday, May 17, 2015

Keukenhof's spring gardens

Cy on 'nine never' By ~

STEWA R T

Tribune Content Agency C)

Cy the Cynic is a serious cyniche contends that life is not a battle of good and bad, but of bad and worse — but Cy i s especially wary of bridge's "rules" of play. He is sure, for example, that "eight ever, nine never" is the product of some warped mind.

"Look at this," Cy told me in the club lounge. "When East opened three clubs, I stretched to overcall 3NT, hoping my partnerhad a few points. Unfortunately, he had more than just a few and put me in slam. "West led a club," the Cynic went on, "and I wo n w it h the queen, cashed the ace of diamonds and next led a diamond to dummy's jack. Since East had held seven clubs to West's one, the odds heavily favored the finesse. But East produced the queen, and I had no chance." "Don't you k now about ' n i ne

never'?" I asked, in jest. "Baloney," Cy growled. "Even with no clue from the bidding, to finesse for a missing queen with a nine-card holding is only slightly worse percentage-wise than to play for the drop." Cy was right, but in this deal he must take the A-K of diamonds. Even if Cy wins five diamond tricks, he is still a trick short. His only chance for a 12th trick would be to squeeze West in the major suits. But then Cy would need to assume that East did not have

three cards in e i ther major and couldn't guard the suit. So Cy would have to place East with 2-2-2-7 distribution. After Cy takes the top diamonds, he plays a low club from both hands to "rectify the count" for his squeeze. He wins East's club return and runs t he diamonds, and W est m u st concede the slam. East dealer N-S vulnerable

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positioned her phone for one amazing selfie. "It's beautiful," she says, turning back toward the carpet of flowers. "The colors are breathtaking." Keukenhof is a gardener's paradise, a place to spend at least one full day, although I wished I had longer. Some beds are massed with the

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same flowers. When it's some-

thing like hyacinths, the fragrance is remarkable. Since there's always a breeze in Hol-

land, the scent of flowers was never far away. Other bedsoffered incredible combinations of different bulbs, all blooming in consort. It's the scale that astounds.

One bed that stretched for hundreds of yards had been planted with repeating patterns of white daffodils, pink

ABOVE: Tulips and daffodils bloom in consort along a curved bed at Keukenhof in Holland, which displays more than 7 million bulbs and is open for eight weeks when the spring flowers are at their peak. BELOW: "Auxerreu tulips blooming in one of the inside pavilions at Keukenhof in Holland.

hyacinths, white a nemones and tulips. Behind them ran a

Ritter said. uI'm in heaven."

parallel bed of orange tulips. The garden is filled with more than 7 million flowering bulbs, including 800 kinds of

of her daughters with her on the trip. They wanted time in

tulips. The 80-acre park has

blooms. At 82, she is spry striped tulips back-lit by the and wanted to see as much as lateafternoon sun.They were possible, but she never com- framed by a flowering crabapplained as I lay on the ground, ple tree in full bloom. It was stood on benches and stopped stunning and a fitting end to to shoot even more pictures. the day. I've been lucky enough to As we stood in front of an impossibly long, curving bed see some ofthe world's great-

There were about 10 of us

the gift shop, and Ritter want-

As we headed back to the bus, I looked behind to see

ed time with the magnificent

several small beds filled with

looking over the gardens together, but I lost my traveling companions as I lagged photographing everything in sight. As the sun dipped lower, some of white and blue hyacinths set bulbs became l uminescent, off by bright yellow daffodils, highlighted from behind as we were able to carefully exthe light streamed through the amine the bed and saw a thick trees. row of unopened tulips that Finally, I ran into Winnie would put on a show a week

Doctrine

I04

107

later. nI'm so glad I got to see this,"

est gardens, but Keukenhof

stands alone. It's one of the only places that has exceeded the hype and expectations. I

dream of seeing it again and spending a couple of days of bliss among this wonderful tapestry ofbulbs.

702 103

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own, as our guide pointed in one direction and told us to enjoy the bulbs. I worked my way

sylvania, who brought three

80 81

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their peak.

Ritter of Monroeville, Penn72

72 SiteS fOr

74 Say "ma'am,n

through the bus windows. Keukenhof (http://www. keukenhof.nVen/) might be the world's greatest display of spring bulbs. It's open for eight

been putting on the annual display since 1950.

•

her face. She m eticulously

30 37

back to the fields as the afternoon light fell perfectly across

;

row canal. Michelle Nawaz of New York City stood with her

roof 65 Itmaybefiled missile 66 Showed 104 Protective respect, In a trench way 106 '60s Israeli 68 Rapper's deputy prime demand minister 69 Hardly 108 See I8-Across paparazzi 109 Agile quarry 111 Some choftsters 70 De: actual 112 Elided adverb 72 Brand named I I3 Lamb sandwich for an old Indian 114 "The Big Bang Iea garden Theott/' 73 Envelope abbr. astrophysicist 76 Precise 115 Hagen of the 79 [Alas!I stage 80 KenIUCky'S I I6 Hair accessory Arena 117 Eisenhower's 81 "One land, WWII PUIYISW n I19 Carrier units, 82 Barney'sboss briefly

20 23

all scrambled to get photos

garden, trying to get a better photo of the flower fields separated from the park by a nar-

120 Tiny particle 12I Morning staple pELuso for some 122 Sharp-tasting ACROSS 123 More fetching Denny's, say 124 Thriller set in the I Light wood 90 "QUIt dilly6 Purged seaside townof 9 Tray contents dallying!" Amity 14 "High Voltage" 94 CCV doubled 125 Hair nei band 95 Target of a 126 One cf Iwo Mad I8 With 108-Down, military press rivals tired comment 96 Bigeye tuna 127 VP before e Ig O mio babbIno 97 IO-Down Nelson ": Puccini aria creation 20 Speed 98 Friend of 97DOWN 2I It's sometimes Across I Acrimony held in a deli 100 Attaches 2 Yucaiaft yearS 22 Pirate once 102 Civil rights otg. 3 Singer Horne portrayed by I04 File 4 Naturally Orson Welles 105 Coastal raptor followed 24 Relative of the 107 When some 5 sm., med.or Marquis and seafood Is Ige. MoniclaIr available 6 Standing 26 Genesis twin 110 1987"Crying" 7 "Dies 27 Enjoys an duettistwith 8 Iditarod afternoon OrbISOn conveyances snack, across II4 Cartoonist 9 State of the pond known for hIS disbelief? 29 Old Burma IO "Thimble intricate neighbor contraptions Theatre" creator 30 Paradise II8 MUSIC II nLetmesee ...n 32 Defense publishing 12 nAeneId,n for secretary under nickname one

lips, hyacinths and any spring bloomer you can imagine. We

Opening lead —4 2

85 Shortens 86 Grassy cluster 87 Gulf State native 88 Skipped

Now substitute daffodils, tu-

around the perimeter of the

ted by RiChNOrriS arid Joyce Nichols LeWts STYLE" By INIKE

Think of d r iving through field after field of Iowa corn.

All Pass

LOS ANGELESTIMES SUNDAY CROSSWORD nELEIIIIENTS OF

Luckily, we were left on our

4AQ3 34

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weeks, when the bulbs are at

9A32

East

hyacinths drifts through our bus of 26 travelers. Our tour guide thought we might like to see the growing fields filled with blooming bulbs. She was right. No one could believe the seemingly endless rows of flowers, the sights and smells.

sls54

WEST 4bQ J107 6

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

we're driving toward Keu-

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NORTH

exceed all expectations

xwordeditor@aol.com

CROSSWORD SOLUTION ISON C3

strategy where someone files to get the federal government a lawsuit against the govern- to immediately implement a Continued from D1 ment on behalf of children climate recovery plan in 2011. "Every citizen has public and future generations — is The plaintiff's lawsuit was trust rights," she said. "They one of the most common ways dismissed by the U.S. District can assert these rights to ex- people use the public trust Court for the District of Coplain actions their agencies doctrine in t oday's modern lumbia about a year after it and legislators need to take. landscape. was filed and attempts to have ... It's all about popular sovS upported by t h e E u - the U.S. Court of Appeals for ereignty, the people's rights gene-based nonprofit Our the District of Columbia and against their g overnment Children's Trust, a group of the U.S. Supreme Court reand holding the government five teenagers called upon the consider this decision proved accountable." public trust doctrine when to be unsuccessfuL Wood said a t mospher- they filed an atmospheric — Reporter: 541-617-7816, ic trust litigation — a legal trust litigation lawsuit trying mmclean@bendbulletitLcom

SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015 • T HE BULLETIN D 7

ettin t e oo timesro at ouisianas ce eco l"

By Pam LeBlanc ~Austin (Texas) American-Statesman

'Pj

'• .

'-i,

magine a bike ride where speed doesn't matter and every pedal stroke II

carries you closer to another helping of Louisiana music, food or drink. I lived that dream at Cycle Zydeco, a 200-mile rolling Cajun culture

y '~4'+j/g.

festival. Po'boys, etouffee and jambalaya fueled four days of bicycling,

~4'

punctuated by the sounds of rubboards, fiddles and accordions. -

This was no endurance event to be feared. Mileage hovered between 40 and

- qpfjgi'95KSec

65 absolutely flat miles per day, and no one hurried as we spun past crawfish

ponds and cow pastures in the heart of Cajun Country.

•

At times I pedaled behind with an accordion on the two women o n a ta n d em wrapper, into my pocket. I'm bike, dressed in multicolored trying to pace myself.

tutus and fishnets, blasting zydeco music and waving at farmers as they sped down the road. I watched someone named T-Boy make boudin, looked for alligators lurking in a swamp, tapped my toes to the finest zydeco music in

ed by ride organizers to get to the start each morning. Here's how my experience went down.

W ednesday: "Into Cajun Country" My friend Gretchen Sanders and I pass a dead alligator on the highway during the seven-hour drive from Austin, Texas, to Lafayette, Louisiana,

where we unload our bicycles and queue up for pit-roasted pork at a kick-off party. As we pig out, Grammy-winning zydeco musician Chubby Carrier (he weighed a whopping 10 pounds at birth) and the Bayou Swamp Band fill Blackham Coliseum with the steamy sounds of Louisiana

music. "It's our music, the music I grew up on," says Todd Ortego, a 56-year-old disc jockey at radio station KBON in nearby Eunice, who has come to

watch the fun. "I love the passion and I love the stories."

Farms, where someone un-

We wrap up the night with a visit to Pont Breaux's (formerly known as Mulate's), a famous

do.)

Cajun restaurant where we meet a busload of tourists all

the way from France and nibdions, and often you can hear ble hush puppies and grilled traces of Irish jigs, rhythm shrimp while couples swirl and blues, and even rock 'n' around the wooden dance some folks roll out sleeping bags inside the coliseum, and others pop tents outside. We've

floor.

Friday: "Swamp thing" Distance: 42miles

~; , 1M

photos by pam Lesjanc/Austin (Texas) American-statesman

Cyclists make their way down a rural road during the Cycle Zydeco bike ride in Southern Louisiana.

whole town!" someone hollers

out the window of a passing

+ 'y.r ri'

car. It's 13 more miles to Eunice,

home to the Cajun Music Hall of Fame. Along the way we pass an array of road killnutria and armadillos, snakes, turtles and frogs. Per Cycle Zydeco tradition, many of the carcasses are adorned with Mardi Grasbeads tossed there

by passing bikers. In Eunice, we clean up and grab plat efuls of chicken and sausage sauce piquant and sweet potatoes before head-

A zydecoband playsatFred's Lounge in Mamou, Louisiana.Fred's

ing to the L iberty Theatre.

is only open from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Saturdays and is famous for

World. There I'm mesmerized

Saturday: "Hot Damn, we m ade it to Fred's"

The forecast calls for rain,

it's filled with tea. We see lots

ting next to Johnny Hauck, a 61-yearold stevedore from Even before we get to Fred's New Orleans who has done CyLounge in Mamou, I'm pret- cle Zydeco 11 times. "I love zydeco dancing," he ty sure this is going to rank as my finest day on a bicycle. says. "I love cyding. I love the Ever. hospitality of the people in An hour in, we stop at Southwestern Louisiana and I T-Boy's Slaughter House, love the out-of-towners enjoywhere we sample boudin and ing it all, trying to learn how cracklings and watch T-Boy to danceand experiencing the himself whip up some sau- new and different foods." 0thsage. I'm incredulous, watcher highlights'? Listening to the ing as ground meat and on- birds as he pedals down desertions shoot out of a tube, inflat- ed roadways, and looking at ing yard after yard of casing the trees. "It's the attitude of having like circus balloons.

•

It's a rousing finale to our

leg-powered, two-wheel trip through Cajun country. And we're already plotting a way to do it again.

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tles of a cinnamon-flavored

I stuff a few Zydeco Bars, a

Boudreaux and T hibodeaux

Louisiana-made energy bar

jokes nearly nonstop, but not

of its life. The crowd, including a bunch of folks wearing clattery bike shoes, surges around

Schnapps called Hot Damn.

And the music — some guy is bending over an accordion, squeezing it to within an inch

him. A tiny little white-haired woman named TanteSue (the

wife of the bar's namesake Fred, who died in 1992) walks around smiling, waving a little homemade no-kissing sign and warning patrons

.;. ~®

not to dance on the cigarette

machine. When we finallybreakback out into the sunshine, our ears

are still ringing. Across the street, we sit down with bowls

"I'll"' E

Dancers whirl around the floor at Ruby's in Eunice, Louisiana.

of homemade jambalaya served up by the Mamou Athletic Booster Club. "You've taken o ver th e

•

~jg K

V CI

O >N DEMA N D

drinks, most notably little bot-

of cypress trees and draping I n less than an hour w e Spanish moss (once used as reach our first stop, Parish pillow stuffing and wall insuBrewing Company, where cy- lation) as we putter through clists sample a little beer and the mist, and the guide spews away witha cheerat9 a.m .

stage when the power blows, so they do what they have to dothey hop off the stage and into the crowd, where they play, enthusiastically and fantastically unamplified.

in Lafayette. I find myself sit-

but we head out on our bikes it calls for plenty of rain, so we by 8:30 a.m. anyway. Soon We don't d a lly, b ecause fun, not just riding from point A we're streaking toward the we're on our way to Fred's to point B," he says. "I feel like head to a nearby hoteL Atchafalaya Basin, America's Lounge in Mamou, which is I'm breathing the air when I'm Thursday: "Hey, Tom largest wetland. Our agen- only open from 9 a.m. until Sawyer, want to boilsom e da calls for a swamp tour, 2 p.m. Saturdays. A couple crawfish?" and we're hoping to see some hundred bicycles are parked Distance: 38miles alligators. outside the unassuming litChubby's here bright and At McGee's Landing, we tlebar when we arrive. We early, this time astride a shiny pedal up the levee and join the swing open the door and are red beach cruiser. A police es- crowd of cyclists piling onto immediately hit with a sort of cort fires up its sirens, the mu- boats for a 30-minute tour. The liquid Louisiana — it's hot and sician climbs astride his bike million-acre swamp looks like dark, and people are swilling seen theforecast,though, and

and the whole parade rolls

•

in the morning." It's 9:30 a.m.

Distance: 50miles

sounds of fiddles and accor-

roll in it. As the show winds down,

Zydeco legend D.L. Menard, its music. tracted by Mark Thibodeaux, by the accordion played by one who wrote the widely covered 54, and Greg Latiolais, 66, of of the members of the Back 0' zydeco hit "The Back Door," is B&L Boilers, who are prepar- Town Playboys. Squeezed shut celebrating his 83rd birthday on a bike. I like the wind in my ing to cook up 300 pounds of it shows a crawfish and when tonight, and he's the featured face and looking at wildflowers crawfish for the group. expanded, it's a crab. g uest on t h e "Rendez-vous on the side of the road. It gives We're innocent bystanders The skies darken again and de Cajuns" radio show that's me time to ponder." That's the thing about bike until suddenly we're enlisted to it starts spitting as we ride over being broadcast. The Cajun help. Soon we're slitting open a highway overpass and merge French accents are so thick trips. Everything slows down. sacks of crawfish and pouring onto a frontage road. We're it's hard to understand every- You can chat with other folks them into boiling water, dump- soaked by the time we arrive thing that's said, but the mu- on the road. You smell things. ing in jars of okra and stirring in Opelousas, Zydeco Capital sic draws couples young and You feel the place as much as the vat with giant paddles. of the World and birthplace old to the floor in front of the see it. "They're so sweet and tasty," of Clifton Chenier. The town's stage. W hen we get back to LafayThibodeaux says, swooning a Yambilee Building, where the When the show ends we're ette, we get in our car and take F e s tival still humming, so we move a much speedier ride to Scott, little as he explains that these now-defunct Y a m crawfish were harvested with- once took place, will serve as down to Ruby's, where we to catch the Boudin Festival, in 40 miles of where we're toil- our headquarters for the night. practically wear the soles off where we'd originally planned ing. He shows us how to hold Pooped and chilled, we our shoes spinning around the to ride. As it turns out, the rain isn't so bad, and we feel a little the head in one hand and twist stash our bikes and settle in dance floor. the tail off to get at the meat. "If with plates of grilled catfish sad that we didn't pedal this you're born and raised here, topped with crawfish etouffee, Sunday: Rain or Boudin? last leg of our journey. you suck the heads to get the then mingle with our fellow Distance: Omiles We take a fewhours to salute It's pouring when we wake the local sausage, traditionaljuice and the fat. It tastes like riders as Corey Ledet and his heaven." Zydeco Band take the stage. up. A few hardy souls hop on ly made here with a mixture We eat a pile of our hand- Some folks dance; we slide their bikes, but we're worried of pork and rice. There's more iwork, then grab our bikes over a table, where a fellow rid- about slick streets and the fore- music,too, of course. Horace again. We hear there'sa drive- er has drawn a crowd painting cast, which shows a 90 percent Trahan and the Ossun Express through daiquiri shack down fingernails in purple, green to 100 percent chance of rain, are pounding away on the the road, and we are in Loui- and gold. so instead we pile onto a shuttle siana, after all. (Hint: Try the bus headed back to our truck truck, but Gretch and I are dis-

little about the Cajun, zydeco

ally it features the whirling

ting next to us, who leans over

corks bottle after bottle of white wine and we dip crackersinto crocks ofgoatcheese. That's when Gretch lets out a squeaL She's found a days-old dairy goat with tiny rosebud ears, and I swear it smiles and

White Russian. And walk your bike home afterward like we

hear this week. Sometimes it's still sung in French. Usu-

We ride another hour or so, and says, "Ladies, you can't then pull off at Belle Ecorce drink all day if you don't start

As Chubby belts out a rendition of "Who Stole the Hot Sauce?," Ortego explains a and swamp pop sounds we'll

a single 'gator shows its head — unless you count the guy sit-

and he already has a beer in his hand. Back at the landing, we sample beignets, pass on the bloody marys and hop back on the land and shared it all with our bikes. We whiz past a Pigcyclists who came from all gly Wiggly and a bunch more over the country for the same bleats as we cradle it in our crawfish ponds, and pull into experience. arrrls. Bayou Teche Brewery, where "The priorities are dancing, A few more miles and we we take teeny tiny samples of eating and drinking, and (the roll into St. Martinville, the passion fruit-infused wheat participants) just happen to heart of F r ench L ouisiana. beer. Delicious. ride a bike," says Scott Schil- There we feast on crawfish Down the road in Arnaudling, 43, president of Transpor- etouffee, listen to more music ville, where 40 percent of the tation Recreation Alternatives and rest in the shade of Evan- population speaks French and in Louisiana, which took over geline Oak, the subject of a ro- an etouffee festival takes place the event, now in its 14th year, mantic poem by Henry Wad- every May, we park our bikes in 2012. sworth Longfellow. in front of the Little Big Cup This year's ride drew 316 Then it's back on our bikes. cafe.We eat gumbo on the party-loving cyclists, most- We roll past an old sugar refin- back porch as rain pounds like ly in their 50s and 60s, many ery, then into Breaux Bridge, bullets on the metal roof. When from the Midwest; organizers self-proclaimed Cr a w fish the rain eases we strike out hope to grow it to 1,000. About Capital of the World. Cyclists again, heading for the small half camped along the way; are putting up tents and mak- town of Sunset, the newly dethe rest booked hotels and ing their way to the shower clared Rubboard Capital of the used a shuttle service provid-

DS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

M. Ni t S ama an's a ictive new e ort TV SPOTLIGHT

By Hank Stuever

the hospital in search of help, which he gets from Beverly (Juliette Lewis), a nervous bartender who cryptically scribbles a warning on the back of his check: "There are no crick-

The Washington Post

ets in Wayward Pines."

"Wayward Pines" 9 p.m. Thursdays, Fox

TV watcher more than to catch a new show in the act of be-

ing utterly derivative, if not downright plagiaristic. "That looks just like 'Twin Peaks!'

Liane Hentscher / Fox via The Washington Post

Ethan (Matt Dillon, left) meets Dr. Jenkins (Toby Jones) in the pre-

miere of "Wayward Pines." books on which "Wayward helping of Shyamalan's own Pines" is based, has said that trademark teasing, as seen in "Twin Peaks" served as his

"The Sixth Sense" and other

inspiration. That's merely the beginning,

films that usually delivered

some unexpected twist near the end. In "Wayward Pines," Matt ingredient list for the casserole that is "Wayward Pines." Dillon is precisely in his eleWithin t h e fi r s t e p i sode, ment (at long last) as Secret however, of the pop-culture

you'll catch hints of "Lost" Service agent Ethan Burke, executedepisodes made avail- (of course), CBS's "Under the who is injured in a car accident able for this review. The series Dome" (and "Extant," now that while hunting for two agents (billed as "limited") is prepos- I think about it), CW's "The who disappeared weeks earliterous on an entirely manage- 1 00," any iteration of " T h e er in Idaho. One of the missing able and entertaining scale. Stepford Wives" (and other agents is his former lover, Kate It's true enough that "Way- tales of perfect-community (Carla Gugino). M. Night Shyamalan as executive producer, intends at

first to seem like a faint homage to David Lynch's groundbreaking 1990 series. Novelist Blake Crouch, who wrote the

er than keep the citizens in,

When Ethan discovers the

That it seems to have no inter-

rotted corpse of one of the agents he was searching for,

est in leaving you in the interminable dark? That it answers

every single question it raises? (Terrence Howard), is unhelpIndeed, by episode five, ful and dismissive. When he viewers will get what could finds Kate, she first pretends very well be the entire story not to know him and then cau- explained to them — the kind tions him to play along with of precise details it took "Lost" the rules of this strange Pleas- a few seasons to cough upantville. When Ethan steals a which would make "Wayward car to escape, he finds that the Pines" the a n t idote "Twin road out of Wayward Pines Peaks" (and TV's reliance on leads right back into town. guessing games) rather than Meanwhile, Ethan's worried a ripoff of it. We're so used to wife (Shannyn Sossamon) and being strung along that it's alteenage son (Charlie Trahan) most shocking to be handed so set out from Seattle to find many answers at once. him; pretty soon they'll also be And then a chilling thought stuck in Wayward Pines. arrives: Something about this " You think yo u w an t t o show is too tidy. It would be so know the truth," Sheriff Pope M. Night Shyamalan to lure us tells Ethan, "but you don't. to this point in precisely this It's worse than anything you manner, saving the big twist could even imagine." for the end. In which case, And thus smart v i ewers "Wayward Pines" is doing begin guessing what that a fine job of what it set out to truth will turn out to be, and do — making you desperate the local sheriff, Arnold Pope

thing right in the six tightly

ward Pines," with filmmaker

it'? The electrified wall around

Wayward Pines is meant more to keep something out, rath-

right'? Sure enough, Ethan finds a Settle down, settle down. stereo speaker in a sidewalk You're all correct, to some explanter that's emitting ersatz tent, but would you believe that chirps. It dawns on him that the point of "Wayward Pines" the entire town is fake. is not to keep you guessing?

Nothing pleases a grouchy

"such a viewer has perhaps already scoffed aloud (for the benefit of his long-suffering couch companion) during the ads for Fox's sci-fi mystery seri es,"Wayward Pines," which began a 10-episode run Thursday. If that opening sounds like you're getting ready to read a viciously negative review of "Wayward Pines," think again. When it comes to being jerked around by a complicated mystery series, you know I'm in no mood right now, but "Wayward Pines" does every-

and observedby scientists,aren't they? It's a crazy cult, isn't

dystopia), random n7wilight Zone" episodes, the lyrics to

Ethan wakes in a hospital

in a mountain village called

"Hotel California," Syfy's "As- W ayward Pines, under the cension," "Millennium" (a de- care of creepy Nurse Pam liciously bad 1980s movie that (Melissa Leo), who refuses to starred Kris Kristofferson and let him make any phone calls. Cheryl Ladd) and a telltale Disobeying her, Ethan leaves

if it's worth their time to stick around for the big reveal: It's

to know how it ends, even if,

as the sheriff said, it's worse a government experiment, than anythingyou could even right'? They're being watched imagine.

Boy's questionnee scareLj answer

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may tte an additional fee for 3-D and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change atter press time. t

Dear Abby: I have a question with one of my grandsons. "Rory" came to me recently to talk about

his mother. Dear Abby: My sister and her husband are well-to-do, but cheap. They recently invited themselves to

religion. His mother is Christian;

stay three nights in our snowbird

I am not. He asked what I thought about his mother forcing him to go to church. He has many doubts about Christianity. I tried to understand C hristianity DFP,R for more than 50 ABBY years and about 20 years ago I found peace with the faith I now practice. My daughter doesn't

condo on their way to a vacation in the Caribbean. My wife and I

about how to handle a situation

want me to talk to her children

hosted them, and during their stay we went out twice for

that because peoplehave money

doesn't necessarily mean they have class. Dear Abby: For many years I have been depressed about my father's opinion of me. Dad died 30 years ago thinking I was a screwup who wouldnever amount to any-

dinner. Both times my sister was quick to request separate bills. In the mean-

thing, and at the time it was true. Since his death I have turned my

time, we had provid-

successful in my career.

ed lodging and all their other meals for them. I am offended that they didn't

about my path. My question is, how do I address this issue with my grandson without confusing him even more'? Any help would be appreciated because

show appreciation for our hospitality by at least taking us to din-

I don't want to go against his moth-

me I shouldn't. What would you

er's wishes.

band's behavior was rude. It shows

life around. I havebeen married for 38 years, raised a fine son and I am Still, I can't get past his feeling of disappointment in me at the time of his death. It haunts me daily that I

was a loser while he was alive. Any advice to stop feeling guilty? ner once. I have wanted to con— Regretful Son front my sister about my feelings, Dear Son:Not everyone matures but my wife has vehemently told at the same rate, and you may have been a late bloomer. Try tell-

suggest? — Found MyPeace — Unequal in Pennsylvania Dear Found Peace:Answer your Dear Unequal:I see two ways of grandson's question honestly. He dealing with this. Keep your mouth asked you what you thought about shut, avoid confrontation and the his being forced to go to church. He next time your sister tells you she's did NOT ask you how you found coming for a visit, roll up the welyour peace — or if you did. Sooner come matsaying you already have

ing yourself that you are sorry for whatever your sin of omission was, and then give yourself a dose of forgiveness.

or later, he will find his own peace,

other plans. Or, tell your sister how

change the past. We can, however,

and probably the same way you did — by searching for it. Do not push him — or pull him — in any direction and keep the peace with

you feeL change the present, and by doing so, Personally, I think it would be positively affect our future. healthier to express your feelings, — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com because your sister's and her hus- or P.O. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069

HAPPY BIRTHDAY FORSUNDAY, MAY17, 2015:Thisyearyou are un-

If that doesn't do the trick, then instead of torturing yourself, discuss this with a licensed mental health

professi onal.Remember, no onecan

SCORPIO (Oct.23-Nov.21)

YOURHOROSCOPE

usually dynamic and creative. Thespark By Jacqueline Bigar that emanates from you attracts others like a moth to a flame. As aresult, you'll counsel and say little for now, until you are become a bit me-oriented. A change onthe homefront will be for the better. You might surer of yourself. Tonight: Slow down the decide to remodel or buy anewhome. If hectic pace. you are single, you CANCER (June 21-July 22) Stsfs showthe klud will want to become ** * * * D on't allow yourself to be alone. of day you'll have more exclusive Join friends at a favorite spot. Zero in on ** * * * D ynamic with someone you what is important to you within a friend** * * Positive me et after summer. ship. The other party seems to berather ** * Average Thi s person could unpredictable. Look beyond the obvious ** So-so be very special. If when having a discussion withhim or her. * Difficult you are attached, Tonight: Where there is music. be careful, as your LEO (July23-Aug. 22) significant other might get fed up with ** * * Someone might be trying to rethis me-orientation. You will find it easier to relate to each other comefall. TAURUS strict you or push you in acertain direction. Read between the lines. Let this person reflects some of your values. have his or her way, at least for now. A ARIES (March 21-April19) close loved onecould have aspecial idea ** * * Try to shake things up, especially thatyou'll want to jump onimmediately. with a loved one.This person absolutely Tonight: Out late. adoresyou, andno matter whatyou do, it will be OK. Bring others together for a late VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) brunch. You might be surprised by anolder ** * * * M ake a round of calls to friends person's stance. Tonight: Make it your treat. and loved onesyou rarely see. This type of attention will mean more to them than you TAURUS (April20-May20) realize. If you are single, you could meet ** * * * You'll notice how receptive someone who knocks your socks off. A others are at this point. A family member's response could be slightly exaggerated but new beginningbecomespossible. Tonight: Escape into a movie. delighfful. Weigh the pros andcons of a change onthe homefrontand getfeedback LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct. 22) from a loved one.Tonight: Make animport** * * Make a point of speaking to an ant resolution. individual away from the group to let him or her know how cared about he or sheis. If GEMINI (May21-June20) ** You know what works for you. Have this person pulls away, rethinkyour bond. a long-overdue conversation with a loved A new beginning becomes possiblewhen one in the morning. As always, this person dealing with a moneymatter. Tonight: A will be unusually upbeat. Keepyour own close associateneedsyour time.

** * * * Defer to others, and listen to an older friend's feedback. Youmight needto take extra time to handle apersonal matter that has been onyour mind. A conversation could be difficult, as itappears as though the other party wants to be in control. Tonight: Call the shots.

SAGITTARIUS (Itiov.22-Dec.21) ** * Dive into a project that means a lot to you. Youhave moreendurance to follow through right now. In fact, you might accomplish whatyou want rather quickly. Don't forget the power of a nap. A family

member hasawayofaddingconfusion. Tonight: Pace yourself.

CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) ** * * Allow your imagination to emerge. Make a point of delighting a child or loved one. If you want, funnel someenergy into a creative project. You might be surprised by how dynamic the results will be. Tonight:

Tap intoyour resourcefulness. AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.18) ** * A family member might needyour time and attention. Howyou deal with this person could change ifyou would just relax. The results will be positive if you can look for the similarities and not focus on the differences between you.Tonight: Factor in

some exercise. PISCES (Feb.19-March20) ** * Don't hold back your feelings, but also don't stand on ceremony. Instead, make a call or apologize, if need be.Eyea change in howyou proceed with handling a neighbor or close relative who might be quite difficultat this time. Tonight: Visit with a friend. © King Features Syndicate

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • CINDERELLA (PG)11:30 a.m., 2:30 • THE DIVERGENT SERIES: INSURGENT(PG-13) 6 • KINGSMAN:THE SECRET SERVICE (R)9:15 • Younger than 2t may attend aiiscreeningsif accompanied by a legal guardian. Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • GETT: TH ETRIALOFVIVIANE AMSALEM (noMPAA rating) 1:30 • THE SALTOFTHEEARTH (PG-13) 4 • WILD TALES(R) 6:30 I

6 p.m.on NGC, "Wicked Tuna" — With only three weeks left to fish in this season and the number-one position still up for grabs, every captain is desperate to stack the deck with bluefin tuna for some final earnings. Dave Carraro of FV-Tuna.com, last season's winner, is leading the pack again, but he hasn't

made any friends this season with his treatment of other boats in the fleet, giving his competitors even more incentive to beat him. In short, it's the closest race in the history of this series in the new episode "Tuna Trifecta." 7 p.m. on 2, 9, "America's Funniest Home Videos" — After15 seasons as the program's host, Tom Bergeron signs off from the job with this final episode of the show's 25th round, largely taped at Southern California's Disneylandan appropriate setting, given the nature of the show and the owner of the program's network. Bergeron will continue on "Dancing With the Stars," but here, the focus is on the long run he's had introducing viewers' videos of various foibles ... many of them showcasing kids and animals. 8 p.m. on 2, 9, "2016 Billboard Music Awards" — Ludacris and Chrissy Teigen are the hosts of the music-industry magazine's annual honors at the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas. Teigen isn't likely to be very objective when it

comes to one ofthenominees, and that's understandable — since John Legend is her husband. Among the show's scheduled highlights are performances by Legend, Britney

Spears (with Iggy Azalea), Sam Smith, Kelly Clarkson, Ed Sheeran, Meghan Trainor, Nick

Jonas andHozier.

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • THE AGE OFADALINE(PG-13) 11:50 a.m., 2:50, 6:15, 9:45 • AVENGERS: AGEOFIjLTRON (PG-13) 11:35 a.m.,12:45, 3:15, 4:30, 7:15, 9:25, IO:30 • AVENGERS: AGEOFULTRONIMAX3-0 (PG-13)11:45 a.m., 3:30, 6:45, 10:15 • EX MACHINA(R) 11:55 a.m., 2:40, 6:20, 10:50 • FURIOUS 7(PG-13) I2:15, 3:35, 6:50, 10:05 • HOME (PG) 1,3:40 • HOT PURSUIT(PG-13) 12:25, 2:55, 7:10, 10:35 • THE LONGEST RIDE(PG-13) 12:20,3:55, 6:55, 10:10 • MAD MAX:FURY ROAD (R)11:40 a.m.,2:30,7:30,10:30 • MAD MAX:FURYROAD3-0 (R)noon, 12:30, 3,3:45, 5, 7, 8:15, 10, 10:45 • PAUL BLART:MALLCOP2(PG) 12:05, 2:35, 7:50, 10:20 • PITCH PERFECT 2 (PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 12:30, 2:15, 3:15, 6:30, 7:45, 9:30, 10:25 • THE WATER DIVINER (R) 6:25, 7:40, 9:15 • WOMAN IN GOLD (PG-13)12:40,3:25,6:35,9:20 • Accessibility devices are available forsome movies.

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports

8 p.m. on 6, "I LoveLucy Superstar Special" — After colorizing a couple of the classic sitcom's episodes for a Christmas special, CBS does it again with two more tales in this new offering. First, Lucy

(Lucille Ball, of course) encounters Oscar-winning actor William Holden upon arriving in Hollywood in "L.A. at Last!" Then, she promises Little Ricky (Richard Keith) she'll get the Man of Steel to his birthday party in "Lucy and Superman" — and when she poses as the

hero, she ends upstuck on a ledge. o zap2it

WILSONSsf Redmond 541-548-2066 ~ett" 6

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Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • AVENGERS: AGEOFULTRON(PG-13) 12:15, 3:15, 6:15, 9:15 • HOT PURSUIT(PG-13) 11:30a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 • MAD MAX:FURY ROAD (R)11:30a.m.,2,4:30,7,9:30 • PITCH PERFECT2(PG-13) 11:15a.m.,1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • AVENGERS: AGEOFIjLTRON (PG-13) 3, 6:15 • EX MACHINA(R)4:45, 7 • MERCHANTS OFDOUBT (PG-13)4:15,6:30 • MONKEYKINGDOM(G) 2:15 • PITCH PERFECT2(PG-13) 2,4:30, 7 • WHILEWE'RE YOUNG (R)2:30 i ) ~ i

Madras Cinema 5,1101 SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • THE AGE OFADALINE(PG-13) l2:40, 2:55, 5:10, 7:30 • AVENGERS: AGEOFIjLTRON (PG-13) 12:15, 3:20, 6:30 • MAD MAX:FURYROAD(R) 1:45,3:50, 7:10 • MAD MAX: FURYROAD3-D (R)4:30 • PITCH PERFECT2(PG-13) I:15, I:50,4:25,6:30, 7 •

•

Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., 541-416-1014 • AVENGERS: AGEOFULTRON(Upstairs — PG-13) 1:10, 4:10, 7:30 • MAD MAX:FURYROAD(R) 1,4,7 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.

Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's 0 GO! Magazine

•

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Fearl Peorlis o 10 Veor old Lob/Pointer mix who arrived at HSCOas a stroV. She hos o mu«h laid back tempernment, but does get a bit excited on leosh ond can pvlla bit. Pearl would benefit From doilV exercise to help her loss o rew extrn pounds nnd boost her stamina. If Vou think Vou have the perfe«t horne for this deserving girl, come bV and meet Peorl todoV!

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'lhis periodical is intended to present information we feel is valuable to our customers. Artides are in no way to be used as a prescription for any specific person or condition; consult a qualified health practitioner for advice. 'Ihese artides are either original artides wriuen for our use by doctoys and experts in the fidd of nutrition, or are reprinted by permission from reputable sources. Artides may be ercerpted due to this newsleuer's editorial space limitations. R Pricing and availability may vary by store location. All prices and offers are subject to change. Not responsible for typographic or photographic ermrs.

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Back in college (longer ago than I care to a dmit), I r e member noticing a c o u pl e o f p e o p le having soft drinks for breakfast. I t seemed so b i zarre a t t h e time. Now i t' s common. Next, nutritional paranoia about eggs led to a significant reduction in the number of people eating a proteincentric breakfast. These days, family and work pressures and the resulting time crunch lead people to either skip breakfast or eat the

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The lesson is clear: Make the time for a healthy breakfast. You'll feel better and have more energy on day one. — Jack Challem

Reference: Lncn rnsta A. Amencan Journal of Clinical Nutrition,2013;98:827-838.

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Other t i mes p e ople w r o ngly believe they can reduce their daily calorie intake and lose weight by skipping breakfast. But that's a fallacy. A study several years ago found that people who skipped breakfast actually consumed 400 calories more over the subsequent 36 hours.

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Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015

10-year-old lands her lemonade at Whole Foods

5 ways women can take it to the next

level in business

By Pamela Yip The Dallas Morning News

DALLAS — For a young entrepreneur still learning

By Kert Gohman

aboutfinance,Mikaila

Special to The Washington Post

Ulmer has done pretty well for herself and her

WASHINGTON — Women are running more than a

company. Mikaila, 10, is chief

third of the privately owned businesses in the United

executive of BeeSweet

States. With their job num-

Lemonade, which she

bers, income and overall growth rates accelerating at a rapid dip, it's no surprise they are feelingoptimistic about business conditions

after launched at age4t/2

participating in a children's business competition and in Lemonade Day,a national program that teaches

and their prospects for the future. In fact, our

children financial literacy by empowering them to

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

Spark Business Barometer

open their own business-

Tim Moore, co-founder/VP of sales for JemRawOrganics, holds a jar of Cinnamon Red Maca at the Jem RawOrganic offices in

recently showed women

a lemonade stand.

Bend on Wednesday morning. Jem Raw Organics is one of the companies participating in EDCO's food cluster.

business owners were more likely to have experienced higher sales over the past six months, feel good about current business conditions and feel optimistic about the

future economy. But there is also evidence

suggesting that gaps remain — from earnings statistics to the percentage of women

executives at larger companies. We still have work to do to ensure there are equal opportunities for women to

pursue their dreams to lead businesses both big and small. Throughout my career, I've learned my share of lessons and observed workplacedynamics and barri-

Ashley Landis /The Dallas Moming News

Mikaila Ulmer, 10, of Austin,

Texas,speaks afterjudging the Advocare Best Tasting Lemonade Contest at NorthPark Center in Dallas. Ulmer

ers to success for women at

is a past winner and now owns BeeSweet Lemonade, which is sold in Whole

Foods grocery stores. She was also given a $60,000

enterprises of all sizes. Here are a few opportunities that we — as women and busi-

• Networking helps burgeoning industry grow

ness leaders — can leverage to enable success as entre-

deal on the television show "Shark Tank."

preneurs and leaders.

Have a plan:My first piece of advice to every entrepreneur who is either

By Stephen Hamwaye The Bulletin BeeSweet has been so

successful that Whole Foods is now carrying the drink, and in March, Mi-

kaila accepted a $60,000 investment offer from Daymond John of "Shark Tank"

in exchange for a 25 percent stake in the company. Not bad for any young business, much less one launched with a lemonade stand.

Lemonade Day was created in 2007 by entrepreneur Michael Holthouse,

co-founder of the Houston nonprofit organization Pre-

pared 4 Life. It's inspired by lessons he taught his young daughter when she set up her first lemonade stand.

on the cusp of startup, or

Jem Raw Organics was a small-scale

lookingto scale and grow a business: Have a well-

production when it was founded in Bend

thought-out, well-commu-

nicated plan. Map outyour financials, do your home-

in 2009, selling handmade truffles to a

work, know your market

collection of local stores.

(<lkCHEf(, ,tlmttyBRltMLIt

Tim Moore, vice president of sales

and one of the co-founders of Jem

ticipated in last year's Lem-

onade Day. Nearly 50 cities will take part this year, and organizers are aiming for an eventual goal of 1 million lemonade stands in 100 cities across America.

SeeLemonade/E5

Then, be prepared to share it confidently with potential

partners, investors, bankers and other influencers who

Raw, said the company eventually abandoned the truffles, but he and Some of the other brands participating in EDCO's food cluster include Justy's

his partners used the same basic formula

Jelly products, clockwise from top, cereal

to create their first hazelnut spread, which Moore

producer Straw Propeller and Picky Bars.

likened to "organic, healthy Nutella."

Nationwide, more than 225,000kids from pre-kin-

dergarten through high school in 35 U.S. cities par-

and customers, and have a growth strategy outlined.

maybe able to support or enable your business goals. Be willing to take risks. I've mentored manytalented women whose biggest hangupsstemmed from their fear of failure. While being prepared and doing your research is important, you'll neverbe fullypreparedforwhat the future

Since then, Jem Raw has

are so harsh for startups."

in Central Oregon, with

tribution from a city that's more than 80 miles from the nearest interstate. "No matter what business

about 500 accounts across

you're in, there's fundamen-

tral Oregon, Brian Vierra

the United States. But like most small businesses, Jem

tals that have to be followed," Moore said. "If you're start-

spends a lot of time meeting

Raw faces challenges, from marketing itself on a budget to dealing with product dis-

ing a business and you don't have access to those funda-

with local startups to gauge what they need to be successful. During his meetings

mentals, that's why the stats

with Jem Raw and other

become oneofthelarger specialty food companies

In his capacity as venture catalyst manager for Economic Development of Cen-

specialty food companies, he realized he was hearing a lot of the same challenges, from getting into the right stores to improving distribution.

maybring. Believe inyourself and your ideas, and

"It would just make sense for these companies to sit

will prove to be valuable les-

don't be afraid to take risks

and make mistakes along the way. Those nustakes

down with other people in

sons and experiences that make you an even smarter

the industry," Vierra said.

business woman.

SeeFood cluster/E2

SeeWomen/E5

a timore stores lnsi ere vita to communities By Lorraine Mirabella The Baltimore Sun

BALTIMORE — The day

afterrioting damaged scores of Baltimore businesses, Dwayne Weaver found his small pharmacy in shambles, the doors smashed

day of the funeral for Freddie Gray, whose death after a spinal injury while in police custody sparked protests in Baltimore. Weaver had hoped trou-

ble would bypass Keystone Pharmacy, a fixture in its

neighborhood for more than Looters had emptied bins of threedecades.He briefly prescriptions drugs, stolen weighed closing for good bethe fax machine along with fore changing his mind. "We saw how much we'd soda and chips, upended boxes and files, and left trash invested in the neighborhood everywhere. and how much the patients "My heart sunk to the had invested in us," Weaver floor," said the pharmacist, said. "We're very entrenched who had sent employees in the neighborhood. It's been home early and locked up a loyal, appreciative clientele. April 27 as demonstrations It has a reputation as a rough erupted into violence on the neighborhood, but for me and the glass shattered.

as a business owner, I came back for the good patients.

Those weren't the ones vandalizing the store." Among 350 businesses identified by city officials as damaged in two nights of rioting were drugstores and grocersconsidered the lifeblood of some of Baltimore's poorest areas. Many custom-

Rite Aid, according to the city Health Department. Another

nine stores with pharmacies had reopened after sustainRite Aids and a Target that was the site of a standoff be-

tween protesters and police that escalated into violence April 27. Last week, CVS said it will rebuild its two stores

ers are elderly or have chronic health problems and live

burned by rioters.

in "food deserts" with limited

ular serve as the "backbone" of today's inner-city neigh-

access to transportation and healthy food. As of last Friday, five drugstore/pharmacies remained closed, including two CVS Pharmacy locations, two independent pharmacies and a

n *enDsop

ing damage, including seven

Small businesses in particborhoods, said Robert Blum, director of the Urban Health Institute at Johns Hopkins

University's Bloomberg School of Public Health. SeeBaltimore/E3

N app /

(

Amy Davis /The Baltimore Sun

Keystone Pharmacy at1358 West North Ave. added a sign with balloonsto let customers know that it was open again onMay 7, after the store was badly damaged and looted on the night of the riots in Baltimore.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015

BUSINESS TUESDAY Business Startup: Cover the basics in this two-hour class anddecide if running a business is for you; 6 p.m.; $29; registration required; Central Oregon Community College Madras Campus, 1170 E Ashwood Road, Madras; www.cocc.edu/sbdc or 541-383-7290. SCORE free business counseling: Business counselors conduct free 30-minute one-on-oneconferences with local entrepreneurs; check inat the library desk onthe second floor; 5:30-7 p.m.;Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www. SCORECentral0regon.org

WEDNESDAY Family Business Breakfast-

E ND

To submit an event, visit bendbulletin.com/events and click "Add Event" at least 10days before publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: businessibendbulletin.com, 541-383-0323.

30-minute one-on-one conferences with local entrepreneurs; check inat the library desk onthe second floor; 5:30-7p.m.;Downtown BendPublic Library, 601 NWWall St.; www. SCORECentralOregon.org

Multiple Generations Working manage your business; 6 p.m.; $89; Together: Learn to better collaborate registration required; COCC Chandler between generations to help ensure Lab, 1027 NWTrenton Ave., Bend; asmoothbusinesssuccession plan www.cocc.edu/sbdc or 541-383-7290. for your family business; 7:30 a.m.; Networking with ConnectW$40; registration required; DoubleTree Branding on a Budget: 5 p.m.; $25by Hilton Hotel Bend300 NW $40, includes dinner; St. Charles Bend, Franklin Ave., http://bit.ly/1Qr89qk or 2500 NENeff Road, Bend;www. 541-737-6017. connectw.org or 541-678-8988. Growing Your Business with OuickBooks: Threeclassescoverthe fundamentals of business accounting THURSDAY and QuickBooks operation, plus Board Fair: Visit with over 25nonprofit daytime advising sessions; 6 p.m.; organizations; discover opportunities $199; registration required; Central Oregon Community College Redmond to serve on anonprofit board and find a meaningful way toget involved; 3:30 Campus— Technology Education p.m.; Bend's Community Center,1036 Center, 2324 SECollege Loop, NE Fifth St., Bend;http://bit.ly/1lzL1n1 Redmond or 541-383-7290. or 541-385-8977. HowtoDevelopa Business Plan:A two-evening workshop for people in May 26 the preliminary stages of developing a business. Discover the tools you SCORE free business counseling: need to successfully plan, build and Business counselors conductfree

May 28 Launch Your Business: Learn about starting or being in theearly stages of running a business; 6 p.m.; $199; registration required; COCC Redmond CampusTechnology EducationCenter, 2324 SECollege Loop, Redmond; www.cocc.edu/sbdc or 541-383-7290.

May 29 Contractors CCBTest Prep course: Two-day live class to prepare for the state-mandated test to becomea licensed contractor in Oregon; 8:30 a.m.; $299 or $359 with required manual; registration required; Central

Oregon Community College Redmond Campus— TechnologyEducation Center, 2324 SE College Loop, Redmond; www.cocc.edu/ccb or 541-383-7290.

grants using Foundation Directory Online with assistance from staff;1 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmondor 541-6 I7-7089.

June 3

june 6

Business Startup: Cover the basics in this two-hour class anddecide if running a business is for you; 11a.m.; $29; registration required; COCC Chandler Lab, 1027 NW Trenton Ave., Bend; www.cocc.edu/sbdc or 541-383-7290. What's Hot in Franchising: Explore the possibility of owning your own franchise; 6 p.m.; $29; registration required; COCC Chandler Lab, 1027 NWTrenton Ave., Bendor 541-383-7290.

Arduino Workshop: Work with an Arduino kit to create a project; noon East BendPublic Library, 62080 DeanSwift Road, Bend; www.deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1032.

June 13

Nonprofits Open Lab: Search for

Homebuyer Education Class: Learn about services that can help with the process of purchasing a home;9 a.m.; $45 per household; Redmond Neighborlmpact Office, 2303 SWFirst St., Redmond; www.neighborimpact. org/homebuyer-workshopregistration/ or 541-323-6567.

13, Section 26,$540,000 • Donald K. and Jacqueline F.Corumto Elena Shultz, JDRanchEstates, Lot 6, Block1, $375,000 • John L. Prior and A. LeneRuppel-Prior, trustees of thePrior Family LivingTrust, to Warren A.andElizabeth Tausch, Deer Park II, Lot 26, Block13, $329,500 • Painted Ridge Investments LLCto Pahlisch Homeslnc., PaintedRidge at BrokenTop,Lots1-3 and12-16, $720,000 • Northwest Trustee Services Inc. Trustee toHSBCBank USAN.A. Trustee, Aero Acres,Lot 3, Block 4,$349,900 • Michael E. andCarol Kirkman to Jennifer andRobert Snyder, Meadowbrook Estates,Phase2,Lot5, Block 7,$250,000 • Tina M. Vickers to Wiliam B. and Virginia L. Johnson,TillicumVillage, Lot 8, Block 2,$187,500 • Hilary W. Gilmore, trustee of the Hilary WalkerGilmoreTrust, to Robert J. Higgins andCarolyn M. Wood,Highland Addition, Lot12, Block22,$400,000 • Pahlisch Homes Inc. to Edward F. Hughes III andDebraK. Hughes, McCall Landing, Phase1,Lot123, g329,950 • Pahli sch HomesInc.toJoeA.and Kathleen LVanPelt, trusteesofthe Joe A.andKathleenVanPelt Family Trust, Stonegate P.U.D., Phase1,Lot60, $489,950 • Beverly J. and Karrie L. Meglitsch to MatthewandTeresaFalkenstein, First Addition toBendPark, Lot1, Block123, $215,000 • Amber L. Siemsen, whoacquired title as Amber LKing, toSeanH.andMelissa J.McKenney,Majestic,Phase3,Lot6, $238,650 • Makena Custom HomesInc. to Patrick Howard,NorthWestCrossing, Phase19, Lot 797,$1,045,000 • Mary K. Berryman, trustee ofthe 2012 Mary K.BerrymanTrust, to Kenneth L. andAnnM.Dubas,trusteesoftheDubas Family Trust,RiverCanyonEstates No.4, Lot 256,$300,000 • Toney Construction Co. LLC,which

acquired title asPacific HomeBuilders LLC, toScott P.andTina M. Dilingham, Island Park,Lot12, $264,900 • Brandon P., KentS.andVicki P. Nogowski toBrochandHeather Inghram, Majestic, Phase1,Lot31,$225,000 • Peter and KathleenMartin, trustees of the PeterandKathleenMartin Revocable Trust, to Kimberly K.Dunn,Mountain Village East4, Lot10, Block26, $260,000 • Rebecca Peters, whoacquired title as Rebecca Stair, to Aaron R.andMarissa N. Urell, BraydonPark, Lot16, $189,000 • Deschutes Ventures LLCto Robert B. and CatherineS.McDonald, RiverBluff Section ofSunriseVilage, Lot2, Block 3, $670,000 Jefferson County • LaDonnaL EppleytoCraigL.andLinda S. White,CrookedRiver RanchNo.3, Lot 212, $285,000 • Madras LandDevelopmentCo.LLCto BeanFoundationInc., Yarrow,Phase1, Lots1-7,10, 32,36,38, 44-47and67-68, Phase 2,Lots97101, 107,123-127,129, 142-145and149-154, Phase2A, Lot 2, 4 and 6-12,$504,750 • JoyE.VibberttoSeanN.andMegan Vibbert, portions ofVibbert's First Addition, Lots1-6, 9,Block1, andportions of Township 9,Ranges13-14, Sections1720 and25, $1,250,000 • Clark Z.andNancyJ.CouchtoJamesM. and ElyssaJ. Roff, Partition Plat2011-07, $360,000 • Karen V. Potampa,formerly knownas Karen B.Vibbert, trusteeof the Potampa ContinuingTrustandthePotampa DisclaimerTrust, toSeanN.andH. MeganVibbert, Vibbert's First Addition to Gateway,Lots1-8, Block6, andportions of Township 9,Ranges13-14, Sections8, 17-20 and25,$240,070 • Jefferson County Sheriff to Federal National MortgageAssociation, also knownasFannieMae,SunnysideEstates, Phase1, Lot24,$178,274.41 • Double E Meat Inc., whichacquired title as DoubleEEMeat Co., to NewGrass LLC,Township10,Range13,Section 35, $300,000

their businesses reflect that."

Haney said she hoped the group would continue to maintain its mix of large and

June4

DEEDS Deechutes County • Janel J. Smith, trustee of theJanel J. Smith RevocableTrust, to LaneC.and Susan J.Morris, trusteeof theMorris Loving Trust,Ridgepointe,Lot18, $230,000 • Hayden Homes LLCto SockeyeELLC, AspenRim,Lots113-114,$516,403 • HaydenHomesLLCtoNorthwestLand FundOneLLC,Township15, Range13, Section 8,$516,403 • Glen W. andForrest A.Raymondto Mission LinenSupply, Township17,Range 12, Section32,$200,000 • Jay andValarie Story andBruceRomfo to Kraig A.andKimD.Salinas, River VillageCondominiumsStage4, Unit12, $375,000 • Debrah R. Atkinson to Christian Suder, Kings ForestSecondAddition, Lot28, Block 5,$365,000 • Howard F. Snider andHoward B.Snider toDeannaL.Tone,LazyRiver,Lot9,Block 1, $315,000 • Donna J. Thayerto Colin M.DuPlantis and Susan E.Altman, Township17,Range 13, Section33,$790,000 • Alan D. and NancyJ. Crandell, trustees of the AlanNancyCrandell Trust, to KentT. and Corrine J.McKenzie,DeerParkII, Lot 9, Block13,$449,900 • Steve and Kristine Pareira, whoacquired title as KristinaPareira, to Gunnar Johnson,BrightenwoodEstates, Lot1, Block 2,$272,000 • Steven J.andDianeM.VanDyketo James E. WoodsandCynthia A. Maples, Maplewood,Phase2, Lot 67,$225,400 • Hayden Homes LLCto SueA. Lundand James G. Schulz, ColdSprings South, Lot 8, $207,122 • West Bend Property Co.LLCto Michael KnightenConstructionCo.Inc., NorthWest Crossing,Phase24, Lot 891,$320,000 • Frank L. CenigtoaMoises Becerra Jr. andSheilaM. Becerra, Townsiteof Redmond,Lots 7-8,Block56,$405,000 • Bella Villa Homes Corp. to CalderaHome LLC, CalderaSprings, Phase2, Lot 281, $790,000

• Jerri R. Rico, whoacquired title as Jerri R.Schwab,toEmmanuelP.andKariE. Ramos,DeschutesRiverWoods, Lot13, Block HH,$350,000 • Ronald W. NeetandPatricia A. Gianone to Judith R.andGary E.Barker, trustees of the Judith R.andGary E.Barker1997 Living Trust,TamarackPark, Lot1, Block 2, $228,000 • Susan L.Forbes,as conservatorfor EdwardF.Forbes,aprotectedperson, and SusanL.Forbes,to DeannaM.and Jeffrey L Morris, PonderosaPines,Lot 87, $150,000 • Roger Barton to Shelter Properties LLC, Three Sisters,Lot 27,$560,000 • Todd M. Penhollowto Seanmichael G. GallowayandAllison F.Thompson, Willows PhaseIII, Lot48,$206,000 • Todd J. and AndreaL. Springer to Michael H.andChristie L. Shaw,Township 15, Range12,Section12, $555,000 • Daniel and LeannVogt to Marianne Fellner,EastBluff, Lot6, Block1, $385,000 • Eric J. and DawnE.Bader to Michelle L. Neal, Crane Prairie Estates,Lot 8, Block1, $292,000 • Dennis F. andSaiL. Patterson to Steven W. andElizabethA.Collins, Poplar Park, Lot 24,$345,000 • Jimmy V. andLauraL Copelandto Bil A. andAnnaM. Morrow, Majestic Ridge, Phases1-2,Lot72, $315,000 • Jerald B. and SueA.Beebeto Wiliam R. andSusanA.Gabriel, Tall PinesFourth Addition, Lots13-14,Block17,$209,500 • Michael Knighten Construction Inc. to CourtneyP.andJohnB.Souther, NorthWestCrossing, Phase24, Lot891, $320,000 • Dennis S. andMarcia A. Martin to Betsy Packard, trusteeofthe Betsy Packard Revocabl eTrust,Meadow HousesNorth, Phases3-4, Unit88,$315,000 • Paul M. Brown to BrynP.Gabriel and Lisa A.Lubbesmeyer,trustees of the Bryn P.Gabriel andLisa A.Lubbesmeyer Revocable Trust, WestwoodVilage, Lot 3, $304,500 • PacWestII LLCto Dustin B.Hamlet, SundanceMeadows, Lot13, $290,000

• Kristopher C. andKenesia L.Scholl to DarleneL. Kazarian, trusteeof the Darlene L.KazarianTrust, AwbreyButte Homesit es,Phase31,Lot6,$990,000 • Josh Sanserito Kerry Lang,Deschutes River Woods,Lot21,Block L,$211,500 • Gerhard S. andAnnB.Hansonto James M. andStarleneHaney,Shire, Phase1, Lot 12, $515,000 • DeanR. Kineto John W.Royand Estrelita M.Shon-Roy,Partition Plat 201430, Parcel1, $205,000 • SimchaC.andJenniferG.Lachman to Derek J.andBrittany L. Manwill, WestbrookMeadows, PU.D., Phases1-2, Lot17, Phase 2, $370,000 • TyeeDevelopmentInc.toNyamaS.and Martin A. Jacobi,NorthWestCrossing, Phases20-22, Lot839, $534,900 • Alvin and Irene Brandt, trustees of the Brandt FamilyTrust, to Frederick and HildegardHuss,FirstAddition to Whispering PinesEstates, Lot 26, Block 3, $182,500 • Gregory M. Wilson, trustee of the Gregory M.WilsonTrust, to Earl I.and Janet L. Seekins,North RimonAwbrey Butte, Phase2, Lot42, $579,775 • Scott A. and Lisa A. Mekechto Kendra L. and David B.Morrison, Northwest Townsite Co.'sSecondAddition to Bend, Lots 1-2, Block25,$575,00 • Herbert J. Hoffart,trustee ofthe Herbert J. Hoffart Trust, toCharlesA. Meyer andKathleen A.Turner-Meyer, trustees of theMeyerFamily Trust, Fairway CrestVillage, Phase3, Lot 20, Block11, $225,000 • Herbert J. Hoffart,trustee ofthe Herbert J. Hoffart Trust, to Herbert J. Hoffart, trustee ofthe Herbert J. Hoffart Trust andCarol A.Smith, FairwayCrest Village, Phase3, Lot19, Block11, $225,000 • Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. to Jillian E.Cornejo, ParkwayVilage, Phases1-3, Lot52,$208,000 • Dan T. and Karen C.Devlin to Scott A. and Lisa A.Mekech,Sunridge, Phase2, Lot 20, $530,000 • MJ Homes LLCto Douglas Downer,

Food cluster

they don't have employees covered by unemployment

Continued from E1 From there, EDCO's food

insurance.

In addition to providing a network and

"It's not a huge part of the

product cluster wa s b o r n , local economy here," Run-

following in the footsteps of berg said. other local market clusters Vierra added that Central such as the Oregon Outdoor Oregon currently lacks the Alliance and Soar Oregon, type of large "anchor" food which supports the devel- companies that can buoy a opment of a drone industry. local economy.Without comWhile the food cluster is panies like that in place, Vistill new — it will be hold- erra said, it's up tothe region ing its second public meeting to grow its own, which the Wednesday — Vierra said cluster should help facilitate. "If there's going to be job around 60 companies have signed up to participate, in- growth in Central Oregon, it's going to be from clusters cluding Jem Raw. "There's alot of food prod- like this," Vierra said. uct companies around CenThere are signs that this tral Oregon,at a lot of differ- relative lack of employers is ent stages of development," beginning to change. Andy Vierra said. Hannagan is the CEO and He added that there were co-founder of Bou n c e, a no real restrictions on what brand of nutritional shakes type of food companies could and bars that Hannagan and participate, though he said his wife began in 2004 in breweries would not be inAustralia. "We're kind of li ke Clif volved in the cluster. In addition to providing a Bars in Au s tralia," Hannanetwork and re sources for gan said. burgeoning local food comBounce produced its bars panies,the group is designed in McMinnville even when to help move Central Oregon the company was headquarinto the na tional conversa- tered on th e ot h er s ide o f tion for specialty food. the world. When Hannagan

Food processing is Ore- and his wife were looking to gon's second-largest manu- move to the Un ited States, facturing sector, employing they landed in Bend in A u more than 27,000 Oregonians gust, and became one of the in 2014,according to Damon few global brands to join the Runberg, regional economist cluster. "The B ounce brand i s for the Oregon Employment Department. Moreover, food about clean, natural p r odproduction was one of the ucts, so having our headfew industries that continued quarters in Bend is a match to growduringthe recession. made in heaven," Hannagan "People still have to eat, said. but they don't always have to Having larger, established build new houses," Runberg companies in the food group sard. can provide fledgling start-

CalderaSprings,Phase2, Lot287, $165,000 • Jason L. and DeenaD.Sparks to Tiffany K.PriceandPhelanD.Curry, Mason EstatesFirst Addition, Phase2, Lot 20, $264,999 • Vergent LLC to Molly A. Davis, Deschute sRiverWoods,Lot6,BlockQQ, $232,000 • Sandra E.Peerto Neil and Elyse McDaniel, EmpireVillage, Phases1-3, Lot 6, $260,000 • Kikue Rich, trustee ofthe RichFamily Trust, to Jeffrey andKarenaSee, Stonebrook, Phase1,Lot5, Block1, $292,500 • Kenneth N. andBilie J. Thomason to Jayne A.Scarcella, Township14,Range 12, Section 36,$200,000 • JLS Rental Real Estate LLCto Gregory R. Knoll, QuailRun, Phases1-2, Lot12, $234,950 • FannieMae,alsoknownasFederal National MortgageAssociation, to DouglasandSherry Stott, Windsong, Lot 12, $224,000 • NNP IV-NCR LLCto Roderick J. and Lori A.Ray,trustees of the Ray RevocableTrust, Township17, Range12, Section 24,$270,000 • Peter Johnson to JoshuaJ. Klausand Margaret Hoffman,GrandviewAddition to Bend,Lots 6-7,Block8, $390,000 • NRN Investments LLC to Charles R. Ashley Jr.andTruitt G.Vance,Park Addition to Bend,Lots 3-4, Block30, $295,000 • Dutchland Properties LLC to JasonS. Offutt, Marea I,Lot 2,$290,000 • Thomas T. andCarrie E.Shaverto TamanaH. Shojai, Fairhaven,Phase10, Lot13, $270,000 • Clifford A. and Sandra K.Wyatt to Mary E.andRobert J. Adams, Remington Arms, Lot5,Block3,$150,000 • Michael H. and Nari M.Maidl to Eric M. andAnn M.Ottesen, Glacier Ridge, Phase 3,Lot24, $270,000 • Ross S. and AmyM. Coleman to Zachary J.Russell, Township14, Range

resources for burgeoning local food companies, the group is designed to help move Central Oregon into the national conversation for specialty food. ing are specialty producers who sell organic or paleo

business."

Changing tastes are helping Bend's local companies

products. "I think it has a lot to do

as well. Vierra said that while welcome to participate, many

all local food companies are

with the type of people in Bend," Vierra said. "They're

of the companies participat-

health-conscious, and I think

With salesof organic food projected to continue rising by more than 10 percent yearly and a lar g e-scale movement toward supporting local food producers, grocerystores are m orew illing to take chances on local products, according to Justy Haney, founder of J usty's Jelly, a Redmond-based jelly producerthat is participating in the food cluster. "If we'rebuying local products, it'sjust going to help the economy,"Haney said.

small companies, eventual-

ly moving toward meeting monthly, rather than q uarterly. Vierra said o nce t h e

cluster becomesmore established, EDCO would let com-

panies guide its development. "We're good at ge tting things started, but once the

infrastructure is in place,we want industry groups to take the lead," Vierra said. — Reporter: 541-617-7818, shamway@bendbulletirLcom

"Our community needs this next chapter in our development." Shannon Sullivan Event Services Manager, Tower Theatre

N k:w a

•

A •

However,

C e n tral O r e - ups with va l u able e xpertgon is lagging behind. Food ence. Moore, of J em R a w,

processing employs just 302 likened the model to a ladder, people in Deschutes Coun- with companies onthe highty. Runberg said that the er rungs assisting thosewho Employment Dep a r t ment are just starting to climb. "I enjoy problem solving, did not have information on several of the firms involved and I enjoy helping," Moore in the cluster, because they said. "I get excited to talk are either new or so s mall

to other people about their

•

r •

•

•I'

SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015 • T HE BULLETIN E 3

ixin cuisines, exicuemoves e on t e oo truc Ruby 'Ibesday and spent 40 years building it into an international brand, came onboard.

By Janet Morrissey

truck becomes a b rick-andmortar restaurant with chain When David Schillace told ambitions is a complicated one. his friends and family in 2010 Mexicue sits i n t h e f a stt hat he planned to quit h i s est-growing segment of the six-figure-salary job in sales restaurant industry. Its focus is New Yorh Times

and marketing, cash in his 401(k) retirement plan and start a new career selling a blend of Mexican and barbecue food

"I've invested a lot in Mexi-

cue because I believe in what we're doing," said Beall, who

"- isY

on using fresh, all-natural ingredients, buying locally when possible, using meat that has

holds a 25 percent ownership s take in M e xicue. A t h i r d

restaurant — a 2,400-square-

been produced without anti-

foot space at 225 Fifth Ave.

biotics or hormones, cooking from scratch and spicing it up. silence. Then camethe tears. The results, served quickly and "My mom cried — she literal- affordably, appeal to the soly cried — and said, 'What are called eating healthy crowd. you doing? You left your $150K Chipotle Mexican Grill is a corporate job for a truck?'" standout in this niche. Schillace recalled. Though Traffic to fast-casual restaucrushed by the reaction, he rants like Chipotle has dimbed pressedahead with hisdream. 7 to 9 percent each year, even Today, Schillace and his at the height of the recession, partner, Thomas Kelly, own since 2009, accordingto Bonnie Sam Hodgson/The New YorkTimes three Mexicue restaurants, em- Riggs, a restaurant analyst at The lunch crowd at a Mexicue restaurant in New York. David Schillace, who left behind a six-figure ploy about 200 people and have the NPD Group, a market infor- salary and cashed in his 401(k) to start the Mexicue food truck, now owns three Mexicue restaurants the backing of Sandy Beall, mation and advisory firm. with partner Thomas Kelly, with plans to open at least two new ones a year. who founded Ruby Tuesday By contrast, traffic to conrestaurants in 1972, and who ventional fast-food outlets was stepped down as CEO of that flat, while traffic to m i dtier for blocks to buy food from Colorado State with a bach- 2011, competition had soared chain in 2012. family restaurants declined in K ogi-branded trucks. It w as elor's in humanities in 2000, with about 75 branded trucks an "aha" moment for Schillace, he loved experimenting in the crowding into the market, Mexicue's revenue topped the same period. $6 million in 2014, up from who decided to bring the con- kitchen and cooking for room- which led to city crackdowns. $500,000 in its first year in 2010. Earlymotivation cept to New York."It was some- mates. Though he didn't go to Retail operators often comPlans are underway to open Schillace exhibited some thing I could start without hav- culinary school, after moving plained that their profits were at least two new restaurants a entrepreneurial i n clinations ing to raise a million dollars," to New York in 2001, Kelly threatenedby the presence of year in hopes of generating at early on. Born in Brooklyn, he said. "I thought I couldpull it worked at a marketing job by food trucks. least $20 million in annual rev- New York, he grew up in Holm- off with $50,000." day and trained as an unpaid In 2011, inspired in part by enue by 2017. del, New Jersey, where he sold Next, he needed a partner intern at the restaurants Craft a snowstorm that hur t t h e Ultimately, the two founders lemonade and baked goods to and chef. So, back in New York, and Hearth by night, where he food truck business, the partwould like to follow in the foot- neighbors as a youngster. He he approached a friend, Thom- honed his kitchen skills. ners opened their first bricksteps of Shake Shack, which studied business at Arizona as Kelly, who had hosted weekand-mortar restaurant, a also started as a small vendor State University, graduating ly dinner parties and served Putting the wheels 450-square-foot space on Sevin a park in Manhattan and with a bachelor's in business elaborate meals at Thanksgiv- Ih llWtIOh enth Avenue that offered both wound up with a valuation in administration in 2004. He then ing. "I always had this entrepreIn 2010, with $80,000 in their takeout and a small dining excess of $1 billionwhenitwent moved to New York, where he neurial itch like David," Kelly pockets, Schillace and Kelly area. (The truck was relegated public this year. "Seeing Danny took sales jobs at several For- SBld. bought a food truck off eBay, to music festivals and special Meyer stand on the New York tune 500 companies, including Kelly, born in Minneapo- drew up a Mexican-barbecue events.) Stock Exchange, ringing that T-Mobile, Forest Pharmaceuti- lis in 1978, developed a pas- menu and were on their way. As Mexicue's popularity bell — of course, that's inspir- cals and Integra LifeSciences. sion for cooking when he was Schillace said there was only grew, Schillace approached ining," Schillace said, referring to His career took a sharp turn a child. He would toil in the one other branded food truck in vestorsto raise about $500,000 the Shake Shack founder and in 2009. While visiting a col- kitchen alongside his mother Manhattan at the time. "It was to open a second restaurant restaurateur. "That's what we lege friend in Los Angeles, he and grandmother, and help like the Wild West," he said, — a 1,200-square-foot space want to do." discovered a food truck revo- his father fire up the barbe- adding that they could park on Broadway. That was when The story of how a fast-food lution, where people lined up cue. Before graduating from wherever they wanted. But by Sandy Beall, who founded

Baltimore stores,the corner food mar-

kets, and these really are the coreservicestructures ofthe neighborhoods," Blum said. "One of the things we continue to see in the poorest communities in Baltimore ... there

is a continual eroding of that small-business infrastructure." Shuttered or burned busi-

nesses have an immediate impact — leaving residents without access to food or crit-

ical medications for hypertension, kidney disease and other disorders, Blum said. But the

effects can linger in the longer term as well, he said. "It creates a t r emendous •

•

comes a restaurant is undear,

but Julia Gallo-Torres, of Mintel, the marketing research firm, said it was probably an anomaly rather than the norm. "A lot of food truck startups just remain food trucks," and

often the owners burn out after aperiod of time, she said."Food trucks are not sustainable be-

cause of the lifestyle. They tend to be owned by people who have to work and do all of the jobs that are involved there. It's not something they want to do

longterm." And making the transition to a brick-and-mortar restau-

rant presents other challenges. "It's a cheap way to get into the restaurantbusiness," she

said. But many don't have the business wherewithal to start and run a restaurant. Having a

business background and having the backing of an experienced restaurant owner greatly

improvethechances ofsuccess, she said. Does Beall share the younger Mexicuefounders'zealthat the brand could turn into a major player in the restaurant in-

dustry and somedaygo publicg " Everybody at t hat a ge thinks that," Beall said, laugh-

ing."It could. But we take things one store at a time. I'm not worriedifwe have four or 100.Just

do it right one day at a time and you'll make plenty of money."

"I can walk here and the Rite shopped as usual inside. Aid to get my medicine." The s u p ermarket ha d At ShopRite in th e city's opened in one of the city's food Howard Park neighborhood, desertsto great fanfare last members of the Klein family summer after community and that owns the grocer stayed city officials had worked for in the store and parking lot, years to attract a grocer. along with managers and After the riots, the store store security guards, as maintained close to regular clashes and looting erupted hours the rest of the week, elsewhere in the city. closing early enough to alMembers of Baltimoreans low employees to get home to United in Leadership Devel- meet a citywide curfew, Klein opment, or BUILD, and some said. "Howard Park is very, very community members also stood in the parking lot, "just solid, with great community saying,'We're here,'"said Mi- leaders," Klein said. "They chael Klein, a vice president waited 12 years to have this for the nine-store chain. store open up. We made a

said. "It may not be easy for dals had smashed windows people to get i nformation and looted, the Save-A-Lot for people to invest in local about the nearest pharmacy. grocery store reopened last and particularly low-income If you transfer to a different week. A hardware store and communities. Th e q u e s- chain, it's not as straightfor- laundromat also were boardtions that entrepreneurs and ward. There are people with ed up but open. Workers spent small-business owners have limited mobility, so even going the week cleaning up the Rite are, 'Is it viable'? Is it secure?' If three blocks away could be Aid, which reopened. we're goingto help support the impossible." Shirley Williams wheeled neighborhood, we also have to The H ealth D e p artment a small cart down the aisles support small business." has been assisting residents of the supermarket where she Even the temporary loss via the city's 311 hotline with shops several times a month. of businesses such as Key- transferring or getting de- A resident of a nearby senior stone has proved a hardship liveries of prescriptions. The housing complex, Williams, for many over the past cou- department is working on 77, has lived in the neighborple of weeks, said Dr. Lea- arranging shuttles for senior hood for 21 years and was rena Wen, Baltimore's health citizens to get groceries and lieved to find the supermarket commissioner. health-related supplies. had reopened. While the Rite "It may sound easy to get "Peoplewho may not oth- Aid was closed,she'dreliedon people's prescriptions and erwise have support through her daughter to drive her to get transfer them from one phar- their families and their friends prescriptions. "It's very important to me," macy to another, but it's sur- tend to be affected," she said. prisingly complicated," Wen At a strip mall, where van- Williams said of the center. amount of uncertainty," Blum said. "It creates a disincentive

Continued from E1 "They're the corner drug-

opened in April. How often a food truck be-

out of a truck on the streets of Manhattan,there was stunned

M anagement never

c o n - commitment to stay open, re-

sidered closing, Klein said. gardless of what was happenHe saw police patrolling the ing anywhere else during that neighborhood, and customers troublesome week." •

•

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w •

•

SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Women

pP ,!

sl. "iI/

//~ ~

>yjf,

Continued from E1 Don't do it all by yourself: Greatleaders take charge and delegate (or outsource) supporting responsibilities and business functions to other experts so they can focus on leading their business. Taking on all the responsibilities and micromanaging will rarely get your business to its full potential — so don't be afraid to take the reins, lead the

way and empower your teams.

Find balance: Our research shows achieving work-life balance is especially important for wom-

Ashley Landis / Dallas Morning News

Mikaila Ulmer, 10, of Austin, Texas, left, asks contestant Madyson Mitchell, 11, questions while judging the Advocare Best Tasting Lemonade Contest at NorthPark Center in Dallas.

Lemonade Continued from E1 The second annual Lemon-

ade Day Greater Dallas was held earlier this month. "There will b e

l e monade

stands all across the city," Peggy Bessellieu, executive director of Lemonade Day Greater

Dallas, said in advance of the event. "Lemonade Day teaches youth about financial literacy

and the value of a dollar, and offers skills they need to become successful in all areas of their lives."

me do some research on the bees and from that research, I found out how incredibly important bees were to our

"What I've seen a lot of times when we sit down with these

kids, they want to do organic lemons and they want to have

freshraspberries inthere," Bessellieu said. "When we put the numbers to it, they realize they

would have to charge about $7 a glass to make a profit." For Mikaila, thebirth of BeeSweet started when she was 4

and her family encouraged her to make a product for a children's business competition and Lemonade Day in Austin, where shelives.

Then two events occurred

finance and operations back-

ground. Mikaila has had a bank account since she was in world." kindergarten. "Even when she was in kinA t th e s a m e t i me , h e r great-grandmother sent Mikai- dergarten when we started, la's family a 1940s cookbook, we tried to teach them good fiwhich included her special rec- nancial acumen, good business ipeforflaxseed lemonade. acumen and social responsibil"I decided to create aproduct ity," Theo Ulmer said. "The three things I do with that helped save the bees and use Great Granny Helen's rec- my money, even before I startipe as well," Mikaila said. ed with BeeSweet, was I give, "Mikaila took some license save and I spend," Mikaila by adjusting the formula to said. "So I give to organiza-

make it her own," said her faFor example, the kids have ther, Theo, whose title at his to learn how to determine their daughter's company is "Chief costs and budget for produc- Worker Bee." "She used the

tion expenses.

has been her dad, who has a

tions that help th e

h oney-

bees or to church. I also save for things that I may need in the future like college or fun original recipe as the basis for things that may cost more the lemonade." money and I have to save up to BeeSweet's flavors include get it, or I get to spend on fun mint, iced tea and " Prickly things for me, my friends or Pear." A ginger flavor was the my brother like arts and crafts idea ofher 7-year-old brother and toys." Jacob, the No. 1 salesman at Her company also donates a his sister's company. portion of its profits to organiMikaila's mother, D'Andra, zations fighting to protect bees. serves as "Chief Marketing One of the first lessons MiBee." kaila learned from her parents Mikaila is the first to admit was that to make lemonade, that she's still learning about you're going to have to spend finances. some money. "When I first started Bee"The first lesson is in order Sweet, I had a little trace of fi- to do anything relative to businance, but I didn't know exactly what it was," she said. "I had

ness, you have to first have

some money to start out, and if mentors along the way who you're going to spend $20, you "I got stung by two bees in helped me and I kept on learn- have to earn at least $21," Ulone week," Mikaila said. "I hat- ing, and I'm still learning right mer said. "The $1 is called a profit," ed the bees. I would freak out, now." but my parents — they made Her most influential mentor Mikaila chimed in.

that launched her brand.

en, yet men are the ones setting more guardrailslike limiting work hours, travel time and speaking events — to achieve it. Studies also show that even

Kate Patterson/The Washington Post

as their employment rates Keri Gohman, head of small-business banking at Capital One, led increase, women tend to a round table discussion with women business leaders at The take on more housework Washington Post's Women inBusiness live event. and family responsibilities, demonstrating how critical it is support networks (including a support team and sults, and have an even greater are to ensure roles at home technology) they can be better impact on our local and naand work can work seam- enabled to drive business re- tional economies. lessly and enable success. Aligning on roles and expectations with

s p ouses,

family and friends up front is also crucial — as starting and running a business requires a lot of flexibility, patience and support. Ask for help:Nine out of 10 women business owners do not have a mentor — a

I• +

huge lost opportunity! We should all seek out men-

tors to help guide and support us as we pursue our dreams and navigate the

inevitable ups and downs that come with starting,

owning and running a business. And the great news is there are some terrific resources (like Busin essAdvising.org) th a t can help you make those

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Wmhly Stock Winners and Losers 15 BEST LARGE-CAP STOCKS COMPANY

T ICKER

Pall Corp PLL Williams Parnters LP WP Z Arcelor Mittal MT Sony Corp S NE Netflix Inc NFLX CDK Global Inc C DK Alnylam Pharmaceutic ALNY Newmont Mining NEM Mobileye NV MBLY Williams Cos WMB Extra SpaceStorage EX R Gilead Sciences G ILD T esla Motorslnc T S L A Maxim lntegrated Pds MXIM Ingersoll Rand IR

15 BEST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

FRIDAY C LOS E

$CHG %CHG %CHG 1W K 1W K 1MO

123 . 7 0

26.1

24. 1 8 24 . 3 58.57 9.95 20.5 11.89 1.3 6 12.9 32.74 2.10 6 .9 6 1 3.25 38. 6 5 6 .7 53.92 3.35 6 .6 119.84 7.0 5 6.3 27.69 1.65 6.3 48.48 2.6 7 5 .8 53.80 2.8 6 5 .6 72.22 3.71 5.4 109 .3 0 5.45 5 .2 24 8.84 1 2.23 5 . 2 34. 1 9 1.65 5.1 70.91 3.47 5.1

% RTN 1YR CO M P A N Y

14.8 24.0 9.1 7.3 14.5

z4 17.5 4.8 4.0

9.7 7.8 20 . 3 -1.1 5.3

K ss

FRIDAY C L OS E

INDEX

$CHG %CHG %CHG 1WK 1WK 1MO

-8.15

-11.0

-11.2

1 0 6.79

-11.05

-9.4

-14.9

NBL

44.88

-4.24

-8.6

-13.9

G MCR

94 . 2 6

-7.23

-z1

-16.4

K SU

95.2 7

-6.89

-6.7

-8.8

42.75

-2.90

-6.4

3.1

H ES

69.6 6

-4.68

-6.3

-10.1

70.25

-4.54

-6.1

-1.8

M RO

27.6 8

-1.63

-5.6

-9.3

BBY

34.5 9

-2.02

-5.5

-5.1

22.6 Cytosorbents Corp -43.1 Kandi Tech -36.0 Orexigen Thera -10.2 SandRidge Energy -4.7 Noranda Aluminum -32.4 EZchip Semicond -20.9 RadNet Inc 5.7 Contango 0&G -22.3 Synthesis EngySys 38.8 MakeMyTrip Ltd

s&P 500 % RTN Frankfurt DAX 1YR London FTSE100 -73.9 Hong Kong HangSeng -70.0 Paris C/jjc-40 ao Tokyo Mikkei 225

LAST 21 22.73 11447.03 6960.49 27822.28 4993.82 19732.92

FRL CHG +1.63 -112.79 -1 2.55 +535.73 -35.49 +162.68

FRL CHG WK MO QTR YTD +0.08% L L +3.1 0% -0 98'/ %16.74% -0.18% +6.01% +1.96% t17.87% -0.71% T L t16 . 88% +0.83% +13.08%

3.70

1.45

64.4

48. 0

5.79

2.15

59.1

49. 6

5.76

2.03

54.4

19. 3

6.14

1.98

476

48.3

-50.5

8.46

2.48

41.5

53.5

-35.4

2.43

0.68

38.9

41.3

Aires M erval 12375.82 +31.10 +0.25% X X -28.4 Buenos Mexico CityBolsa 45332.80 +61.34 +0.14% L L -57.5 S ao Paolo Bovespa 5 7 2 48.63 +592.06 + 1 .04% 4 4 -23.9 Toronto S&P/TSX 1 5 1 08.12 +80.00 +0.53% V V

1.29

0.31

31.6

43.3

26.39

6.03

29.6

18.2

7.70

1.74

29.2

26.4

9.64

1.99

26.0

33.3

7.41

1.50

25.4

7.7

1.06

0.21

24.9

46.6

7.14

1.39

24.2

49.8

2.48

0.48

24.0

3.3

3.74

0.70

23.0

9.0

10 WORST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

66.1 3

WYNN

TICKER

47.1 Pangaea Logistics PANL 9.2 Nttverra Environ NES - 27.6 Vascular Biogenics V B LT 95.1 Castle AM CAS 66.8 nTelos Holdings NTLS 0.0 Oncothyreon Inc ONTY 104.4 Blue Earth Inc BBLU 10.8 Revance Therapeutics RVNC 0.0 Carbylan Therapeutic CBYL 22.2 Signature Group Hldg RELY 41.5 Upland Software UPLD 34.3 GTx Inc GTXI 28.1 China Info Tech CNIT 9.6 Vaalco Energy EGY 21.7 eGain Corp EGAN

10 WORST LARGE-CAP STOCKS Kohls Corp Wynn Resorts Ltd Moble Energy Inc Keurig GreenMountn KC Southern Antero Resources Hess Corp DuPont Marathon Oil Best Buy Co

GlobalMarkets

SOUTHAMERICA/CAHADA

ao /AFRICA ao EUROPE ao Amsterdam

-34.2 Brussels Madrid 57.1 Zurich -63.2 Milan -45.5 Johannesburg Stockholm

490.96 +0.27 -5.85 3674.05 1147.26 -7.95 91 09.92 +59.26 -75.13 23473.46 54028.18 +153.58 -5.53 161 6.48

+0 06'I L -0 16'/ -0.69% +0.65% -0.32% +0.29% -0.34%

+44. 26% L + 5.0 7% 4 +14. 4 8% L +3.2 5 %

+15.66% t1 1.83% L

i23.47% T

-20.4

-1.86 -0.42

-26.3

-41.9

2.32

-0.76

-24.7

-30.1

Seoul Composite 2106.50 Singapore Straits Times 3463.10 -11.5 Sydney All Ordinaries 5 7 30.00 -80.5 Taipei Taiex 9579.48 -24.3 Shanghai Composite 4308.69

EZCH

15.06

-4.53

-23.1

-23.5

-44.1

RDNT

6.86

-1.93

-22.0

-22.2

1z 5

Quotable

MCF

16.52

-4.36

-20.9

-25.1

-61.6

1.28

-0.31

-19.5

17.4

-15.8

"Amtrak takes full responsibility and deeply apologizes for our role in this tragic event."

17.93

-4.15

-18.8

-20.0

1.2

5.93

-2.25

KNDI

9.13

-3.45

OREX

5.01

1.18

NOR

SYMX

-24.9

-33.6

-1.2

+8.55% +1 0.37%

ASIA

-2z5 -2z4 -2z1

CTSO

+10.05% +1.41%

-23.5

-13.83 + 7 . 32 + 37.50 -31.35 -69.62

-0.65% +0.21% +0.66% 0 33% -1 59%

+9.97% +2.91% 6 34% +2.92% +33.20%

— Joseph Boardman,Amtrak president and CEO, said about the accident that killed eight people and injured more than 200 this week

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

InsiderQ&A

Power play

Low natural gas, and resulting low power power that is reducing peak prices and sapping an important source of profits for prices helped bankrupt the electric-power generator Dynegy in the early part of this power generators. decade. Those market conditions also Everyone is getting rid of wholesale prompted electric utilities to abandon their so-called merchant power divisions, which, power plants but you are buying. Why? like Dynegy, sell power into wholesale The dynamic that existed over the past markets. To CEO Bob couple of years is that Flexon, that presented utilities really enjoyed the "Sometimesyou competitive space when the perfect chance to rebuild the company on natural gas was $8, $9, $10. have to buy inthe Then the cheap after it in 2012 it bottomed emerged from out at $1.95 or so. Investors bankruptcy in 2012. started really putting Flexon's latest move pressure on the integrated was to buy 21 power plants from Duke utilities to divest the merchant piece. You Energy and Equipower Resources in deals had more sellers than buyers, and so we that closed last month. Flexon is banking on were able to take our company from 9,000 rising power prices in the years ahead, megawatts to 26,000 megawatts in a despite increasing amounts of renewable relatively short time period, without a lot of

face offear."

Bob Flexes CEO, Dynegy Inc.

sources are reducing peak prices? Peak pricing can be a strong financial event but there are other ways of getting there. Why do you think power prices are Fortunately with gas plants you can quickly turn them on and off to meet demand. Our going to rise? Some of the cheapest generation in the gas generation assets have access to low country continues to be coal. Your power cost gas from the Marcellus and Utica prices are going to go Up over the course of (shale formations in Pennsylvania and this decade if for no other reason than you Ohio). What we've seen,even though gas are taking the lowest cost producer out. prices have really gotten soft, we're getting Our investment thesis around Dynegy it cheaper than the benchmark price and has been that the supply side is shrinking we're selling into markets that not everyone much faster than any new build coming into has that access. the market, and in some markets there is So even though we've seen some virtually no new build and that's going to decline in natural gas prices our profit from lead to higher energy prices. The steel in producing electricity at these gas plants has the ground is becoming more valuable. widened. competition. Sometimes you have to buy in the face of fear.

That's true even though natural gas prices remain very low, and renewable

Inten//et/t/ed by Jonathan Fahey. Answers edited for clarity and length. AP

Index closing andweekly net changesfor the week ending Friday, May 15, 2015

DOW 18,272.56 ~

i faSOaa ~ 5,048.29

4 474

S&P500 2,122.73

RUSSELL2000 1,243.95 ~

WILSHIRE 5000 M +82.89 22,402.17 ~

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015

UNDAY D

ee an sma,

no a ssionBuick's ignition control module keeps failing

By Larry Printz Tribune News Service

For a number of years, Acura fielded the compact TSX, a tart-

By Brad Bergholdt

ed-up European Honda Accord that struck many consumers

Tribune News Service

a shorted ignition coil primary winding. This is a winding

• My 2 0 0 2

Bu i c k of wire w ithin th e i gnition • LeSabre has 98,887 coil where each loop is sepmiles on it . I t s i g n ition arated by a very thin plastic

as being too small. Next in line

was the porky TL, which was also a tarted-up Honda Accord

control module is failing.

coating. Should the plastic insulation overheat and allow

but A m erican-made. Aside

Since November 2014 I

from the Acura faithful, many buyers found it too big. So Honda's upscale division ditched both and has now fieldedone sedan to replace

have replaced it t h r ee times. Can you please tell why my control module keeps failing'? It stops working without warning. • Bert, your ignition

the winding to touch itself, its electrical resistance will be

function and the engine

both succeedand fail.

less from end to end (imagine a Slinky with the paint wearing thin, allowing the metal coils to touch each oth• control module man- er). This causes an increase ages your V-6 LeSabre's in electrical current w hich three ignition coils. Each stresses the driver/transistor, ignition coil makes a spark causing it to fail. Testing the for two companion cyl- ignition coil winding resisinders in what's called a tance is fairly easy. The coils waste spark ignition sys- are reasonably inexpensive tem. Each time one of the so I would not hesitate to recoils fires, two spark plugs place one with even marginreceive a spark. One cylin- ally low resistance. der is on its compression If the r eplacement modstroke and the other is on ules are failing in a manner its exhaust stroke. During that prevents the engine from the following crankshaft starting, and the replacerevolution, they r e v erse ments are of good quality, I'd roles. It's a system that pre- ask your service tech to take dates the simple and more a very close look at the wirdirect coil-on-plug systems ing connector that attaches found on all new vehicles. to the module. Sometimes a My question is, when faulty terminal connection the ignition module fails, is jostled/cleaned during a does the vehicle not start disconnection/reconnection or does it just run poor- restoring operation, leading Iy? Tttrpically, when an ig- one to believe the component nition control module of was the problem, when it was this type fails it would be actually the connection. A one of the three drivers careful look at the module's (transistors) within it that power, ground and crankcontrols a specific igni- shaft position sensor circuits, tion coil giving up. Should using a lab scope or graphing this occur, the other two multi-meter as the vehicle is ignition coils would still driven, may indicate unsta-

Without a truly unique identity and feel to set it apart from

would run roughly on four

ble or intermittent readings, which are important for cor-

a less expensive Honda, its

cylinders instead of six. It

rect system operation. An-

customer will always be a value-oriented premium carbuyer,

is less likely for this type of ignition control module to fail in such a way that causes the loss of all ignition system function.

other possibility is one of the

them, the 2015

REVIEW T LX. This time, it seems, they have found their automotive

Courtesy Acura via Tribune News Service

The 2015 Acura TLX is a car that attracts attention thanks to its front-end styling.

Goldilocks: this one is just right. While the TLX's wheelbase

2015AcuraTN

is identical to the TL's, overall

length is almost four inches shorter, while also being slightly lower and an inch slimmer in

The V-6 engine and nine- ing assist, road departure mitigation, blind spot information, were potent and responsive, multi-view rear camera and a indulging my tendency to press rear cross traffic monitor. the throttle to the floor more And given its all-in price that than I shouldhave. tops out at slightly more than As is common on most mod- $40,000, you'd expect me to be ern premium products, the ravingabout it. driveline can be electronically I am and I am not. adjusted depending on your No question that this car is mood, offering Econ, Normal a great value, offering style, and Sport modes that change an upscale nameplate and an speed automatic transmission

Base price:$41,575 As tested:$45,720 Type:All-wheel-drive, fourdoorsedan Engine:3.5-liter SOHCV-6 Mileage:21 mpg city, 31 mpg highway

width.

The proportions are pleasing as well, Acura describing them as belonging to a red carpet athlete. With a taut surface

language and a presence that garners quite a bit of attention, the TLX looks sporting, at least

when looking up front. Styling TLX shares with other Honda is much more sedate out back, products, can it be something but that's sadly common these

days. The 2015 TLX comes in three flavors and it starts with the

base TLX, priced at $31,445 and powered by a 2.4-liter, 206-horsepower inline four-cylinder engine mated to an eightspeed dual clutch transmission. The mid-level TLX ,

w h i ch

starts at $35,320, replaces the four with a 290-horsepower 3.5-liter V-6 with a nine-speed

automatic transmission. Opting for Super-Handling All-Wheel Drive, rather than front-wheel

drive, will require ponying up $41,575. As you'd expect, these en-

gines power other Honda models, but boast more juice than their lesser stablemates. Still,

given all the family bits the

the TLX's throttle response,

chassis tuningand shifting. more than a Honda Accord on While the TLX has superior steroids and wearing designer moves to ordinary premium duds? front-drive sedans, it's not quite Well, let's c onsider t h at up to the feel and agility of a Acura is employing the latest true German rear-driver. It will in transmission technology, do all that you ask of it when along with Super-Handling the road twists, however, offerAll-Wheel Drive, to prove that ing a nicely balanced ride, with the automaker is serious about a firm feel that's countered by a fielding a credible performance trifling amount ofbody roll. luxury sedan. Certainly using The cabin i s a t t ractively all-wheel drive helps push that trimmed, and feels like apremipoint. Nevertheless, the du- um product rather than a true al-clutch employs a torque con- luxury car. There's good visibilverter like a traditional auto- ity in all directions, and kudos matic transmission and comes to the designers for not sacrificonly with the smaller engine. ing safety for style. While that's disappointing, Speaking of safety, Acura most drivers will be pleased to offers a boatload of it, includopt for a TLX like the test car: a ing adaptive cruise control, top-of-the-line, fully loaded rig collision mitigation braking, that proved very accomplished forward collision warning, lane at its assigned task. departure warning, lane keep-

•

unique bits that separate the driving experience from that of its lesser Honda brothers. But

somehow, when it all comes together, this is very nice premium sedan that wins over your brain, not your heart. For while the TLX is a very

good car, far better than the overstuffed TL it replaces, it's not a better car than the TSX. And that's where the under-

lying Honda DNA allows it to

not a true high-end customer.

That renders the TLX an ideal car forthose who are rational, rather than passionate, about

their rides.

•

spark plug wires, which contain high voltage, is accidentally routed near the module's

The common cause of one

wiring, and is allowing spark to hop over and zap the mod-

driver/transistor failing is

ule's tender electronics.

•

4•

attractive price. It also offers

' '

•

The Garner Group Real Estate

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Thc Bullctin Serving Central Oregon since 1903

INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 17, 2015

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he most surprising event of this political era is what hasn't

happened. The world has not turned left. Given the financial crisis, widening inequality, the unpopularity of the right's stances on social issues and immigration, you would have thought that progressive parties would be cruising from win to win. But, instead, right-leaning parties are doing well. In the United States,

Republicans control both houses of Congress. In Israel, the Likud Party led by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu pulled off a surprising win in an election that was at least partly about economic policy. In Britain,

the Conservative Party led by Prime Minister David Cameron won a par-

liamentary majority. What's going on here?

This was probably

Well, there are some issues in each election specific to that country,

but there are a fewbroader trends to be observed. The first is that the

cutting-edge, progressive economic arguments do not seem to be swaying voters. Over the past fewyears, left-ofcenter economic policy hasmo ved from opportunity progressivism to redistributional progressivism. Opportunity progressivism is associated

membranes to recycle wastewater that is then sent underground to help replenish the aree's aquifers in aptly named Fountain Valley, California.

with Bill Clinton and Tony Blair in the 1990s and Mayor Rahm Emanuel

of Chicago today. This tendency actively uses government power to give peopleaccessto m arkets,through support for community colleges, infrastructure and training programs

• Treated wastewater is anideathat might be too hardto swallow, but drought-strickenstatesareeagerto test it, or arealreadydoing that

and the like, but it doesn't interfere that much in the market, and it hesitates before raising taxes. This ten-

dency has been politically successful. Redistributional progressivism more aggressively raises taxes to shift money down the income scale, opposestradetreatiesand meddles

As California scrambles for ways to cope with its crippling FOUNTAIN VALLEY, Calif.drought and the mandatory ater spilled out water restrictions imposed last of a spigot, spar- month by Gov. Jerry Brown, an klingly c l ear, array of ideas that were long into a p l astic dismissed as too controversial, c up. Just 4 5 expensive or unpleasant are minutes earlier, getting a second look. One is to it was effluent, piped over from conserve more water; another Orange County's wastewa- is to turn nearby and abundant ter treatment plant next door. sources of water, such as the At a specialized plant, it then Pacific Ocean, into drinking went through several stages of water through desalination. purification that left it cleaner Yet another is to recycle the than anything that flows out w ater Californians have al of a home faucet or comes in a ready used. And therein lies a brand-name bottle. marketing challenge that can "It's stripped down to the H, 2 be greater than the technologiand 0," said Mike Markus, the cal one. general manager of the county Water recycling is common water district. He was not exag- for such uses as irrigation; gerating. Without the minerals purple pipes in many Califorthat give most cities' supply a nia towns deliver water to golf distinctive flavor, this w ater courses, zoos and farms. The