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bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

PUBLIC SAFETY

Power to

Mount St. Helens,

35 years later —Alook

exdude brings up questions

back at the daythe volcano blew.A3

Riding again —Despite being hit by a vehicle during the event last year, a local cyclist is training for this year's LifeCycle, a 545-mile ride that raises money for HIV/AIDS.B1

Plus: Ride ef Silence

— Cyclists will be hitting the street sofBendonWednesday for a ride to honor killed or injured cyclists.A7

Stopped cold — shewas one of Brazil's best gymnasts and had qualified for the Olympics in another sport — aerial skiing. Then her life changed forever.B1

And aWebexclusiveWith so manystreet performers in this North Carolina town, a discordant notewasinevitable. bendbnlletin.cern/extras

EDITOR'SCHOICE

• Central Oregon farms regularly showcasedin yearly agcalendar

By Claire Withycombe The Bulletin

Bend's downtown is about 1

percent of the city's land mass, but according to Bend Police, the area sees about 5 percent

of the department's calls for service.

By Kailey Fisicaro

The Bend City Council will

The Bulletin

as high on people's radar. So what's it like when your

on Wednesday consider a proposal to expand an area of downtown from which people who are found committing specific crimes could be excluded for 90 days. Law enforcement, including the Bend Police Department and the

farm hereisfeatured in a

Deschutes County District At-

statewide calendar? Chris Casad, 27, owner of Juniper Jungle Farm in east Bend, had his portrait atop a tractor chosen for May in

torney's Office, is weighing in on what they have described as recurring problems with assault and vandalism.

Central Oregon has long been coveted for its natural

beauty and easy access to rivers and mountains. Farms in the region aren't

Under the current ordinance, when an individual is

the 2014 Oregon Farm Bu-

reau calendar. The bureau, a nonprofit farm organi-

accused of committing any

zation, takes submissions

from littering to assault, police can ban them from the down-

one ofthose specific crimes,

from around the state for its calendar, Oregon's Bounty, every year — photos of Oregon agriculture, including the land, people, produce

town area for 90 days.

SeeZones/A5

and animals involved.

Fakedegree scam hooks thousands By Declan Walsh New Yorh Times News Service

Seen from the Internet, it

farmer, said it was fun to

on the CNN iReport web-

site, enthusiastic video testimonials, and State Department authentication

certificates bearing the signatureofSecretary ofState John Kerry. "We host one of the most renowned faculty in the world," boasts a woman

introduced in one promotional video as the head of a

law school. "Come be a part of Newford University to soar the sky of excellence." Yet on closer examina-

tion, this picture shimmers like a mirage. The news reportsarefabricated.The professors are paid actors.

Proposedboundaries ef expandedexclusionzone

fan mail," Casad said last week, joking as he stood on one of the three plots he leases for Juniper Jungle

Source: Bend Police Department Pete Smith i The Bulletin

sunset in late-summer harvest. Casad admitted to

States saying no to cities restrictions on business

wakingup every morning excited to be farming in an

area so easy on the eyes, but it doesn't take away from the hard work any farm ne-

cessitates, especiallyinthe High Desert where the naturally sandy soil isn't ideal. SeeCalendar/A5 QNNNON

By David A. Lieb

Shotswanted Photographers interested in submitting photos for the2016Oregon Bountycalendarhave until Sept.15.

Photo specifications and contest rules canbe found at oregonfb.org/ calendar.

The Associated Press

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-

Alarmed about cities trying to outlaw plastic bags, the Central Oregon farms have found their way into the Oregon Farm Bureau's Oregon's Bounty

director of the Missouri Grocers Association decided to do

calendar numerous times in recent years. TOP: Chris Casad, owner of Juniper Jungle Farm,

something about it. So Dan

sits atop his tractor in a photo taken by lan Smythe chosen for May 2014. CENTER: Michel Hersen's photo of horses in the mist before dawn at Black Butte Ranch was chosen for February in the 2013 calendar. BOTTOM: Aubrey Hathaway nuzzles the horse she trained with, Lucky, in a photo taken by Ken Klock, a professional photographer in Madras. The picture was chosenfor March in the 2012 calendar.

Shaul turned to his state legislator — himself — and guided a bill to passage barring local governments from banning thebags.

From top: Oregon Farm Bureau, Michel Heraen, Oregon Farm Bureau I Submitted photos

Shaul's dual role in state

government and business may be abit out of the norm. Yet

The university campuses

exist only as stock photos on computer servers. The degrees have no true

accreditation. In fact, very little in this virtual academic

his actions are not. In capitols

Imagination, anxie over robots' future By Christian Davenport

boot camp for robots, where

The Washington Post

is real — except for the

WASHINGTON — It's 6-foot-2, with laser eyes and

a platoon's worth of the semiautonomous mechanical spe-

to a secretive Pakistani

software company. That company, Axact,

across the country, businesses are increasingly using their clout to back laws prohibiting cities and counties from doing things that might affect their

realm, appearing to span at least 370 websites, tens of millions of dollars in estimated revenue it gleans each year from many thousands of people around the world, all paid

"I'm still waiting on the

The photo of Casad on the red tractor was taken during

crt

didn't necessarily gain him any great fame.

hundreds of universities

"g,O

family friend. But the photo

Farm.

-0

Drake Park

be featured and he was excited for Ian Smythe, the photographer, who is a

is a vast education empire: and high schools, with elegant names and smiling professors at sun-dappled American campuses. Their glossy websites offer onlinedegreesin dozens of disciplines. There are glowing endorsements

ellndnneS '

Casad, a first-generation

vise-grip hands. It can walk over a mess of jagged cinder

cies will be tested. Next month, the Pentagon

is hosting a $3.5 million in-

blocks, cut a hole in a wall,

ternational competition that

even drive a car. And soon, Leo, Lockheed Martin's

will pit robot against robot in an obstacle course designed

humanoid robot, will move

to test their physical prowess,

from the development lab to a agility, and even their aware-

ness and cognition. Galvanized by the Fukushi-

ma Daiichi nuclear power disaster in 2011, the Defense

into developing robots that

could head into disasterzones off limits to humans. "We don't know what the

Advanced Research Projects next disaster will be, but we Agency — the Pentagon's band know we have to develop the of mad scientists that have detechnology to help us to advelopedthe"artificial spleen," dress these kinds of disaster," bullets that can change course Gill Pratt, DARPA's program midair and the Internet — has manager. invested nearly $100million SeeRobots/A4

ability to make money. In the past five years, roughly a dozen states have enacted laws barring local governments from requiring businesses to provide paid sick leave to employees. The number of states banning local minimum wages has grown to 15. SeeRestrictions/A4

operates from Karachi,

where it employs more than 2,000 people and calls itself Pakistan's largest software

TODAY'S WEATHER

exporter, with Silicon Valley-style employee perks like a swimming pool. SeeFake degrees/A4

Thunderstorms High 65, Low 44 Page B10

INDEX Calendar A7 Crosswords Classified C 1 - 6Dear Abby Comics/Pu zzles C3-4 Horoscope

C4 Local/State A 7-8 SportsMonday B1-10 A9 Movies A9 Teeto Green B1,B8-10 A9 Nation/World A 2 T elevision A9

The Bulletin AnIndependent Newspaper

26 pages, 3 sections

Q Iif/e use recyc/ed newsprint

': IIIIIIIIIIIIII o

8 8 267 02329

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i ersare i e ins ooou in exas By Manny Fernandez, Liam Stack and Alan Blinder

cers were already at the scene when the confrontation un-

and another died at a hospi-

tal, Swanton said. The injured folded because they had antic- were taken to hospitals with HOUSTON — A shootout ipated problems as hundreds gunshot and stab wounds. among members of several ri- of bikers from at least five No officers, shoppers or val motorcycle gangs in a busy groups gathered at the shop- bystanders were injured. The shopping plaza in the Central ping plaza. authorities said their decision "There were multiple people to place officers outside the Texas city of Waco on Sunday left at least nine bikers dead on the scene firing weapons at restaurant before the gunfire and 18 others injured, creat- each other," Sgt. Patrick Swan- erupted most likely saved lives. "There were so many rounds ing chaos in a sprawling park- ton, a Waco Police Department ing lot packed with afternoon spokesman, said at a news fired from bad-guy weapshoppers, law enforcement of- conference. "They then turned ons here, it is amazing that ficials said. on our officers. Our officers re- innocent civilians were not The gunfire erupted about turned gunfire, wounding and injured here," said Swanton, 12:15 p.m. outside a Twin possibly killing several." who added that investigators Peaks Restaurant, where the Law enforcement officials expected to recover about 100 members of the motorcycle said the shootout was the weapons. "In 34 years of law clubs had gathered. The fight worst violence in Waco since enforcement, this is the worst spilled into the parking lot, the siege on the Branch David- crime scene — the most violent initially involving just fists ian compound in 1993 that left crime scene — that I have ever and feet, but escalating quick- 86 people dead. On Sunday, been involved in. There are ly to chains, knives, clubs and eight members of motorcycle dead people still there. There is firearms. Waco police offi- clubs were killed at the scene blood everywhere." New YorJz Times News Service

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Ukraimr CrISIS —The United States will deepen its involvement in negotiating a solution to the Ukraine crisis, with a senior State Department official, Victoria Nuland, to hold a day of talks today with Russian officials on buttressing a rickety peaceagreement. Until now, the peaceagreement reached in February by the leaders of Russia, Ukraine, Germany andFrancehascurbed the worst violence between the government forces and the Russian-supported separatists in southeastern Ukraine. Fighting continues at various flashpoints, however, and work on carrying out political and economic measures in the agreement, negotiated in Minsk, Belarus, has sputtered.

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Mike Srmons/Tulsa World via The Associated press

Carol Cole sits in front of her home inBrokenArrow, Oklahoma, onSundayafter a strong storm hit the area Saturday night andearly Sunday morning, destroying the Coles' home. Tornadoes touched downnear ElmerandTipton in southwestern Oklahoma,National Weather Service forecaster Daryl Williams said. Themost significant damage, according to Oklahomaemergency officials, was to homes,businessesand powerlines. A powerful storm system stretched from Texas to Minnesota on Sunday, bringing heavy rains, flash flooding and the possibility of more severeweather. Scattered severe storms could develop Sunday evening in eastern Minnesota, western Wisconsin and

By Tim Arango

rescue Anbar, a largely Sunni province. In response, al-Abadi BAGHDAD — The last Iraqi issued a statement calling for security forces fled the provin- the militias, known as the Pop-

trained by U.S. military advisers, and raised questions about the United States strategy to defeat the Islamic State. At the same time, now that the mili-

cial capital of Ramadi on Sun-

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induding several powerful Shi- tias are being called upon, the ite forces supported by Iran, to collapse of Ramadi has demonbe ready to fight in Anbar. strated again the influence of vincial military headquarters, The deterioration of Anbar Iran, even if its advisers are seizing a large store of weap- over the last month under- unlikely to be on the ground in ons,and carried out executions scored the ineffectiveness of Anbar, as they were during the of people loyal to the govern- the Iraqi army, which is being operation in Tikrit. ment, according to security of-

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ficials and tribal leaders. The fall of Ramadi to the Is-

SINCE 1940 "THEBICCESTLITTLESHOW IN THE WORLDN

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lamic State, despite intensified in a bid to save the city, represented the biggest victory so group, which has dedared a caliphate, or Islamic state, in the vast areas of Syria and Iraq that it controls. The fall of Ramadi also laid bare the failed

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PROQRIMS Starting as low as

retake Anbar province, a vast desert region in the west of which Ramadi is the capital. "The city ha s f a llen,"

said Muhannad Haimour,

5 PRCA

strategy of the Iraqi government, which had announced

BEFORE - 2010

the spokesman for A n bar's

governor. All Bulletin payments areaccepted at the drop box atCity Hall. Checkpayments may beconvertedto anelectronic fundstransfer.TheBulletin, USPS fr552-520, ispublisheddaily byWestem Communications Inc., t 777SWChandler Ave., Bend,OR97702.Periodicals postagepaidat Bend,OR.Postmaster. Send address changesto TheBulletin circulationdepartment, Po. Box6020, Bend, OR 97706. TheBulletin retains ownershipandcopyright protection of all slaff-prepared newscopy,advertising copy andnewsorad ilustrations. They may not be reproducedwithout explicit prior approval.

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northern lllinois, according to the National Weather Service Rain-soakedTexas sawflash flood warnings, high-water rescues andmotorists stranded on roads overwhelmed bytorrential rains. A river in northwest Oklahoma and 2 to 3inches of rain fell in three hours in parts of Arkansas, prompting a flash flood warning. The storm system is the result of a cold front extending from the north central Plains into the southern Plains that pushed upbehindwarm, moist air, according to Bill Bunting, chief of operations for the National Weather Service Storm Prediction Center in Norman, Oklahoma.

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Amtrak deraiimellt — Amtrak's Northeast Corridor trains will resume service today in "complete compliance" with federal safety orders following last week's deadly derailment, officials announced Sunday. Companypresident Joseph Boardman saidAmtrak staff and crew have beenworking "around the clock" to restore service along the route betweenWashington and Boston following Tuesdaynight's crash that killed eight people andinjured more than200 others. Railroad Administration spokesmanKevinThompson said Sunday the automatic train control system is nowfully operational on the northbound tracks. Trains going through that section of track will be governed by thesystem, which alerts engineers to slow down when their trains go too fast andautomatically applies the brakes if the train continues to speed. athon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev to death make him amartyr for the cause? Someanalysts worry that Tsarnaev's eventual execution could inspire more attacks. But others, including Islamic leaders, say no: Tsarnaev was more of a lone wolf with a low profile among radical jihadists and no known links to the Islamic State group, al-Qaida or other influential terror organizations. It will take years, possibly decades, of appeals before Tsarnaev — sentenced Friday by a federal jury in Boston to death by lethal injection — is executed.

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Iraq War — A dozen years later, American politics has reached a rough consensus about the Iraq War: It was a mistake. Politicians hoping to be president rarely run ahead of public opinion. So it's a revealing moment when the major contenders for president in both parties find it best to say that 4,491 Americans and countless Iraqis lost their lives in a war that shouldn't have beenwaged. Many people have beensaying that for years, of course. Polls show most of the public have judged the war afailure by now. Over time, more and more GOPpoliticians have allowed that the absence of weapons of mass destruction in lraq undermined Republican President George W. Bush's rationale for the 2003 invasion.

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Yemen fighting —Saudi-led coalition airstrikes targeting Shiite rebels resumed early today in the southern port city of Aden after a five-day truce came to aclose following talks on the war-torn country's future that were boycotted by the rebels. Coalition airstrikes hit rebel positions and tanks in several neighborhoods of Adenafter the cease-fire expired at11 p.m. Sunday,Yemeni security officials said, speaking on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak to the media. Thecease-fire hadn't halted all fighting in Yemenbetween the Shiite rebels, known as Houthis, and government forces loyal to exiled President Abed RabboMansour Hadi. Earlier Sunday, hundreds of Yemeni politicians and tribal leaders gathered in Saudi Arabia for three days of talks on Yemen's future, but the Houthis refused to participate.

Haimour said that at least

500 civilians and security personnel had been killed during thepast two days in and around Ramadi, either from fighting or executions. Among the dead, he said, was the 3-year-old daughter of a soldier. With defeat looming in Ramadi on Sunday afternoon, the Anbar Provincial Council met

in Baghdad and voted to ask Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi to send Shiite irregulars to

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MONDAY, MAY 18,2015 •THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Monday, May18, the138th

day of 2015. Thereare227 days left in the year.

ANNIVERSARY

HAPPENINGS Kerry in SouthKoreaJohn Kerry is in South Korea to talk security issues with officials there anddeliver a speech on cyber policy.

Train derailment — The FBI examines wreckageand tries to determine what might have hit the train that derailed last week in Philadelphia.A2

HISTORY Highlight:In1980, the Mount St. Helens volcano inWashington state exploded, leaving 57 people dead ormissing. In1642,the Canadian city of Montreal was foundedby French colonists. In1765, about one-fourth of Montreal was destroyed bya fire. In1996,the SupremeCourt, in Plessy v. Ferguson, endorsed "separate but equal" racial segregation, a concept renounced 58 years later in Brownv. Board of Education of Topeka. In1910,Halley'sCometpassed by Earth, brushing it with its tail.

In1926,evangelist Aimee Semple McPhersonvanished while visiting a beach inVenice, California. (McPherson reappeared morethan a month later, saying she'd escaped after being kidnappedand held for ransom.) In1933, President Franklin Roosevelt signed ameasure creating the TennesseeValley Authority. In1934,Congress approved, and President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed, the so-called "Lindbergh Act," providing for the death penalty in casesof interstate kidnapping. In1944, during World War II, Allied forces finally occupied Monte Cassino in Italy after a four-month struggle with Axis troops. In1953, Jacqueline Cochran became the first womanto break the soundbarrier asshe piloted a Canadair F-86Sabre jet over Rogers Dry Lake,California. In1969, astronauts Eugene Cernan, ThomasStafford and John W. Youngblasted off aboard Apollo10 on amission to orbit the moon.

In1973, Harvard law professor Archibald Coxwas appointed Watergate special prosecutor by U.S. Attorney GeneralElliot Richardson. In1995, ballet dancer Alexander Godunovwasfound deadat his West Hollywood, California, home at age45. Actress Elizabeth Montgomery, 62, died in Los Angeles. Ten yearsagn: President George W.Bushoffered his unqualified support for Egypt's political reform process ashe received Prime Minister Ahmed Nazief at the White House. Five years age:Grilled by skeptical lawmakers, Interior Secretary KenSalazar acknowledged his agencyhad been lax in overseeing offshore drilling activities, and that might have contributed to the

disastrous oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico. One yearagn:AT8T Inc. agreed to buysatellite TV provider DirecTVfor $48.5 billion, or $95 per share(completion of the deal is pending government approval). Singer Jerry Vale, 83, died in PalmDesert, California.

BIRTHDAYS Actor Bill Macy is 93.Actress Priscilla Pointer is 91.Actor Dwayne Hickman is81. Baseball Hall of FamerBrooks Robinson is 78. Baseball Hall ofFamer ReggieJacksonis69. Country singer GeorgeStrait is 63. Actor ChowYun-Fat is 60.Rocksinger-musician Page Hamilton is 55. Singer-actress Martika is 46. Comedian-writer Tina Fey is45. RapperSpecial Ed is 41. Rocksinger Jack Johnson is 40. Rhythm-andblues singer Darryl Allen (Mista) is 35. Actor Matt Long is 35. Actor Allen Leech is34. Christian singer Francesca Battistelli is 30. Actor Spencer Breslin is 23. — From wire reports

In 1980, the Cascade Range's most active volcano erupted, and 35 years later, the landscape surrounding it is still recovering. The volcano has erupted twice since its big blow, and scientists say another eruption is likely, but they cannot say exactly when — or

how big it might be. By Phuong Le

signals to help scientists forecast whether an eruption is

The Associated Press

SEATTLE — T h i r t y-five years ago, Mount St. Helens in southwest Washington state

likely to happen within hours, days or weeks. "We will know right away when there's some abnormal activity," Driedger said.

IlnSStt

erupted, killing 57 people, blasting more than 1,300 feet

• s'

off the top and raining volcanic ash for miles around. To-

)P ':

J '..

day, the volcano has become a

Alandscaperecovers

The once-barren gray landscape is coming back to life in the blast zone. Numerous species of plants, amphibians, fish and birds have returned and rebounded; some plants and animals surprisingly survived

world-class outdoor laboratory for the study of volcanoes, ecosystems and forestry, as

well as a major recreational and tourist destination.

The day it blew

theblast.

W ithin minutes of a 5 . 1 earthquake that hit a t 8 :32 a.m. on May 18, 1980, the vol-

cano's north flank collapsed, triggering the largest landslide in recorded history. That set off powerful explosions

that sent ash, steam, rocks

and volcanic gas upward and outward. Th e l a teral b last Jack Smith/The Associated Pressfile photo scorched and flattened about Mount St. Helens spewssmoke, soot and ash into the sky in Washington state following a major erup230 square milesof dense tion on May 16, 1960. Today is the 35th anniversary of the eruption that killed more than 50 people and forest. blasted more than 1,300 feet off the mountain's peak. Soon after, a plume of vol-

canic ash rose over 80,000 feet and rained down as far as er with the U.S. Geological 250 miles away in Spokane. Survey. Pushed by winds over the Scientists, however, are next few days, the ash cloud constantly recording activity traveled east across the U.S.

in and around the mountain,

and encircled the globe in 15 days.

including tiny temblors and gas releases.

The eruption blew about

1,314 feet off the volcano and created a h orseshoe-shaped crater in the mountain, which

now stands at 8,363 feet.

Most active volcano in the Cascade Range

In September 2004, after

18 quiet years, the volcano rumbled back to life with a swarm o f

Scientists say Mount St. Helens is the most active volcano

The volcano hasn't erupt-

in the Cascades and the most changing very subtly. Last likely to erupt again, perhaps in year, scientists confirmed this generation, but they can't suspicions that fresh molten predict years in advance when rock has been recharging the or howbig it will be. There have volcano since 2008. The mag- been two significant eruptions ed since 2008, but it has been

ma reservoir about 5 m iles t i n y , s h allow beneath the volcano has been

at Mount St. Helens in the past

Yes, the volcano is still ac- began to rise in the volcano's crater, building slowly over now," said Carolyn Driedg- three years during the erup-

such as willow and alder, he said. A d eciduous forest is returning to t h e l a ndscape, light an d o t her c o nditions and ushering in a turnover in

species. "We're really turning the corner in the ecological process," Crisafulli said. It's a story of succession, as important

keystone species such as beavers, willow, lupine and others are facilitating the entry of oth-

35years. er species. Scientists meanwhile have developed new monitoring

quakes. The first of a series slowly repressurizing since of small explosions on Oct. 2008. 1 shot volcanic ash and gasThe uplift is slow, steady es into the air. A lava dome and subtle, measuring about

tive. "But it's not e r upting

to deciduous shrubs and trees

changing the microclimate,

The next big one

tion period that lasted from 2004 to 2008.

"We're still in a rapid rate of change," said Charlie Crisafulli, research ecologist with the U.S. Forest Service. "We're gaining species. We're getting to where alltheplayers are out there. The land is getting filled in." One major noticeable change is the shift in dominant vegetation, from grass and lupine

tools and installed a network

of GPS and seismic monitors

the length of a thumbnail over

six years, scientists said in

to track the mountain's movements. If the volcano reawak-

2014.

ens, those monitors can detect

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NOT SURE OFTHElllLLUEsrsr WFLi, EtiILIIATF.

Marriage appearsto be of little interest to millennials By Brigid Schulte

returning from World War II,

The Washington Post

and it bounced around from 8.5 in 1960 to a high of 10.8 in the mid-1980s. Starting in the

Millennials are poised to become the nation's largest

living generation this year. As 1990s, it began a long and, in they grow as a percentage of the 1990s, precipitous drop. the population, more of them Demographers cite several will reach the age at which reasons reason for the masAmericans historically have sive generational shift in margotten married. And many riage trends. baby boomer parents are 1. Millennials continue to probably eagerly anticipating delay marriage because of the big day when their son or economics, education and daughter walks down the aisle preference. In 1 9 60, f ewer (and the grandkids that will than 8 percent of women and follow.) 13 percent of men married for But, according to new re- the first time at age 30 or older, search, millennials are not University of Maryland sociolshowing many signs of inter- ogist Philip Cohen has calcuest in getting hitched as they lated. Now, nearly one-third of get older, and, as a result, the women and more than 40 permarriage rate is expected to cent of men who marry for the fall by next year to its lowest first time are 30 or older. level to date. Cohen, who has tracked That is a finding by Demo- falling marriage rates around graphic Intelligence, a fore- the world, has projected that, if casting firm with a strong the current pattern continues, track record. "Millennials are the marriage rate will hit zero such a big generation, we're in 2042. going to have more people 2. The United States continof prime marriage age in the ues to become more secular next five years than we've and less religious. The Pew had at any time in U.S. histo- Research Center reported rery. For that alone, we'd expect

an uptick in marriage rates,"

cently that the share of Americans who describe themselves

as Christians dropped from 78 of Demographic Intelligence. percent to 71 percent between "That's not happening." 2007 and 2014, while the numIn the firm's new U.S. Wed- ber of atheists, agnostics or ding Forecast, compiled from those of no faith grew from 16 demographic data, Google percent to 23 percent. said Sam Sturgeon, president

searches and a host of other

variables, Sturgeon projects that by 2016, the marriage rate will fall to 6.7 per 1,000 people, a historic low. That includes people getting married for the

3. Millennials have alterna-

Cohabitation rates are on the

second or third time. In 1867, the first year for

rise — 48 percent of women

which national marriage sta-

2010 for the National Survey of Family Growth cohabitated

tistics were recorded, the mar-

•

1995.

i I '

C a VaOF BE

•

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III

interviewedbetween 2006 and

riage rate was 9.6 per 1,000 with a partner as a first union, Americans. It peaked in 1946 compared with 34 percent in at 16.4 per 1,000 as men were

AnaXnC

tives. In the past, living together or having children "out of wedlock" was met with severe social stigma, but no longer.

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THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, MAY 18, 2015

Fake degrees

but also a supporting body of

Continued from A1

tion bodies, recruitment agencies, language schools and even

Axact does sell some soft-

search portals,fake accredita-

ware applications. But accord- a law firm — that bear Axact's ing to former insiders, com- digital fingerprints. pany records and a detailed In academia, diploma mills analysis of its websites, Axact's have long been seen as a nuimain business has been to sance. But the proliferation of take the centuries-old scam of

Internet-based degree schemes

selling fake academic degrees has raised concerns about and turn it into an Internet-era their possible use in immigrascheme onaglobalscale. tion fraud and about dangers At Axact's headquarters, for- they may pose to public safety mer employees say, telephone and legal systems. In 2007, for sales agents work in shifts example, a British court jailed around the clock. Sometimes Gene Morrison, a fake police they cater to customers who criminologist who claimed to dearly understand that they

have degree certi ficates from

are buying a shady instant de- the A x act-owned Rochville gree for money. But often the University, among other places. agents manipulate those seekAt first glance, Axact's uniing a real education, pushing versities and high schools are them to enroll for coursework linked only by superficial simthat never materializes, or as-

ilarities: slick websites, toll-free

suring them that their life experiences are enough to earn them a diploma. To boost profits, the sales

U.S. contact numbers and calculatedly f a miliar-sounding names, like Barkley, Columbiana andMount Lincoln. But other clues signal com-

agents often follow up w i th

elaborate ruses, including im- mon ownership. Many sites personating U.S. government link to the same fictitious acofficials, to persuade customers

creditation bodies and have

to buy expensive certifications identical graphics. or authentication documents. There aretechnical com"Customers think it's a uni-

monalities, too: identical blocks

versity, but it's not," said Yasser of customized coding, and the Jamshaid, a quality control of- fact that a vast majority route ficial who left Axact in October.

"It's all about the money."

Axact's response to repeated requests for interviews over the

past week, and to a list of detailed questions submitted to its

their traffic through two com-

puter servers run by companiesregistered in Cyprus and Latvia.

Five former employees confirmed many of these sites as

leadership Thursday, was a letin-house creations of Axact, ter from its lawyers to The New where executives treat the onYork Times on Saturday. In the line schools as lucrative brands letter, it issued a blanket denial,

to be meticulously created and

accusing a Times reporter of

forcefully marketed, frequently through deception. cooked stories and conspiracy The professors and bubbly theories." students in promotional videos In an interview in Novem- areactors,accordingto former ber 2013 about P a kistan's employees, and some of the media sect or,Axact'sfounder stand-ins feature repeatedly in and chief executive, Shoaib ads for different schools. Ahmed Shaikh, described AxMany customers of degree act as an "I.T. and I.T. network operations, hoping to secure a servicescompany" that serves promotion or pad their resume, small and medium-sized busi- are clearly aware that they are nesses."On a daily basis we buying the educational equivamake thousands of projects. lentofaknockoffRolex.Some There's a long client list," he have been caught. said, but declined to name In the United States, one "coming to our client with half-

those clients.

The accounts by former employees are supported by internal company records and

• lg

Robots Continued from A1

Lockheed Martin

II' l|

The competition comes at

a time when weapons technology is advancing quickly

engineers in Pennsauken, New Jersey, design a

robot for a Pentagon competition in June. The Pentagon has invested nearly $100 million into

L l~

and, with lasers that can shoot

small planes out of the sky and drones that can land on aircraft carriers, piercing the realm of science fiction.

developing robots

But some fear that the tech-

that could head into disaster zones off limits to humans.

nological advancements in weapons systems are outpacingthe policythat should guide their use. At a meeting last month, the U.N. Office at Ge-

Dakota Fine For The Washington Post

neva sponsored a multi-nation discussion on the development of the "Lethal Autonomous

Weapons Systems," the legal questions they raise and the

implications for human rights. While those details are being hashed out, Christof challenge course represents "We do believe it is important Heyns, the U.N.'s special rap- a disaster zone, not a battle- to have those discussions as to porteur, called in 2013 for a field. And although the robots what they're going to be used ban on the development of may look like the Terminator for, and it's really up to society what he called "lethal autono- and move with the rigidity of to decide that. But to not develmous robots," saying that "in Frankenstein's monster, they op the technology is to deny addition to being physically re- are harmless noncombatants, yourself the capability to removed from the kinetic action, with the general dexterity of a spond effectively, in this case humans wouldalso become teetering l-year-old. to disasters, and we think it's more detached from decisions Their cognitive ability is not very important to do that." to kill — and their execution." very advanced, either. Even After the 2011 earthquake Mary Wareham, the global though they are loaded with and tsunami caused the coordinator for the Campaign thousands of lines of code and meltdown at the Fukushima to Stop Killer Robots, a consor- able to communicate wireless- Daiichi nuciear power plant, tium of human rights groups, ly with their human overseers, workers inside the plants tried said the international commu- the robots are limited to simple to vent the hydrogen that was nity needs to ensure that when tasks, such as opening doors dangerously building up in the it comes to decisions of life and or walking up stairs. reactors. But with workers' exdeath on the battlefield, the huBut although the aim of the posure to radiation building, mans are still in charge. contestis to help develop robots they were forced to evacuate. "We want to talk to the gov- to use in humanitarian misThe Pentagon had helped ernments about how (the ro- sions, such as sifting through dispatch robots to the scene to bots) function and understand the rubble afterthe earthquake address this situation — to go the human control of the tar- in Nepal, officials acknowledge whereitwastoo dangerous for geting and attack decisions," that as the technology advanc- humans and turn the valves she said."We want assurances es, they could, one day, be used that could have dissipated the that a human is in the loop." for all sorts of tasks, from help- hydrogen, potentially preventOrganizers of the DARPA ing the elderly, to manufacturing the explosions. But the ofRobotics Challenge are quick ing, and, yes, even as soldiers. ficials quickly realized that it "As with any technology, we would be difficult to direct the to point out that the robots are designed for humanitar- cannot control what it is go- robots to do something like ian purposes, not war. The ing to be used for," Pratt said. turning valves in aremote loca-

tion from what had been their

primary mission: defusing roadside bombs, Pratt said. Further, it took weeks to

train the personnel on how to use them for those newpurposes. And by the time the robots

were deployed to the scene, it was too late for them to do anythingbut survey the damage. That served as a wake-up call at the Pentagon and, particularly, at DARPA. A nd so two yearsafter the nuciear meltdown, D ARPA held the first stage in its Robot-

ics Challenge, a competition in which teams moved their robots through a computer-animated world. Then, a few months later,

it held another contest, with real obstacles and tasks. Butthefinals, tobeheld June 5-6 in Pomona, California, will be far more difficult — with

times to perform the tasks cut drastically and with communications between the teams and their robots at times limiteda testament to how far the tech-

nology has advanced since the last competition.

federalprosecution in 2008 revealed that 350 federal employ-

ees, inciuding officials at the State and Justice departments,

courtdocuments reviewed by held qualifications from a The Times. The Times also non-Axact-related diploma mill analyzed more than 370 web- operation based in Washington sites — including school sites, state.

Restri ctions

State lawmakers in Oklahoma and Michigan this year are Continued from A1 pushing similar measures for And while o il-rich states knives. such as Texas and Oklahoma Some experts trace a rise in are pursuing bills banning states pre-empting local ordilocal restrictions on drilling, nances to the 2010 elections, other states where agriculture when Republicans won control is big business have been ban- of 25 legislatures and 29 governing local limitations on the nors' offices. Republicans have types of seeds sown for crops. expanded their power since It seems no issue is too small

then and now hold complete

for businesses to take to capitol control of three times as many halls. legisl atures and governors'ofWisconsin has banned local

ficesas Democrats.

bans on sugary drinks. Ari-

In some cases, those new Republican officeholders have received generous financial bidding toys in fast-food meals. support from business interAnd Utah has barred cities ests. Shaul, for example, got from requiring bicyclists to be about one-quarter of his contriserved in drive-thru lanes. butions for his 2014 campaign In each case, states have from people and organizations stepped in after city officials affiliated with the food indussomewhere in the nation pro- try. In other instances, business posed local policies that busi- lobbyists have simply found a ness leaders didn't like. Busi- more sympathetic ear in GOP nesses have warned lawmak- legislatures. zona and Florida have barred local governments from for-

ers that a potential patchwork

In Utah, a new Salt Lake

of local regulations could be bad for the economy. "We needto give companies and businessessome predictability and some consistency

City ordinance requiring businesses to serve bicyclists in

in their operations so that they

ed legislators to overturn it.

their drive-thru lanes lasted

only a few months before the restaurant industry persuad-

can grow," said Shaul, a fresh- Restaurant owners argued that man Republican representa- mixing bikes with cars would tive from the St. Louis suburb be dangerous. of Imperial, whose anti-bag City officials "were not goban measureispending before ing to negotiate with us any Democratic Gov. Jay Nixon. Environmental activists in

further," said Melva Sine, president of the Utah Restaurant As-

Columbia, who pushed for the sociation. So"our onlyrecourse ban on single-use plastic bags was to go and present the issue at grocery stores, were joltedby before the state legislature." the state intervention. For some bicyclists who sup"I was horrified, just really ported Salt Lake City's drive-thdemoralized," when the legis- ru ordinance, the state's action lation passed, said Sierra Club seemed hypocritical. That's member Jan Dye. "They just because state lawmakers often want to remove local control." object when the federal governThe Missouribill goes beyond ment sets the rules. "It's just being contradictory, plastic bags. It also would also prohibit local governments from it's just frustrating," said Deb requiringbusinesses to pro- Henry, a bicycie rider who is vide employees paid sick leave, president of the Bicycle Collecvacation or health, disability and retirement benefits. And it

would block cities and counties from adopting their own "living wage" requirements. Stateshavepre-emptedsome local policies for decades. A movement to restrict local gun ordinances began in 1971, for example, and has been enacted

tive, which refurbishes bikes

for low-income residents in Salt Lake City.

yourself and your family from sun damage. We love our sun here butCentralOregonhasoneof the highest rates of newmelanomadiagnoses in the country. Melanoma is the most deadly form of skin cancer.

Babies and children are much more sensitive to sun than adults.Just one blistering sunburn in childhood more than

doubles aperson's chancesof developingmelanomalater in life. Stay covered.Apply sunscreengenerously andoften, wearprotective clot hing and avoidexcessive sunexposure between10 a.m.and 4 p.m.

But such assertions by lo-

cal activists and officials may not carry much weight. That's because the U.S. Constitution

says the states hold all powers not delegated to the federal government. Cities and counties, in

as law in 45 states, according to turn, get their powers from the the National Rifle Association. states.

St. Charles HEALTH SYSTEM

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MONDAY, MAY 18,2015 •THE BULLETIN

•

."fI~FtC +t4I!I

re with

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

•

Chris Casad, owner of Juniper Jungle Farm,weedsvegetables at a plot located in east Bend last week. A photo of Casad was featured in the Oregon Farm Bureau's Oregon's Bounty calendar in 2014.

Calendar

Casad was a combination of

see what appears around him

the two.

when he's out.

"My camera's always with Essentially, every aspect eYou can have the romantic of Casad's farm is focused on me ... if I see something, I can side of it, but growing food is a staying local and involving the capture it," said Klock. serious business," said Casad. community. He said Aubrey was excit"It comes at the price of nev"Locally oriented fertili- ed to appear in the calendar ty," said Casad. "That's pretty when he let her know. er-ending self-sacrifice." For Casad, who's been farm- much our sphere." A third photo, used for ing since 2008 and licensed JuCasad's farming friends February 2013, was taken at niper Jungle as a business in razzed him for quite a while Black Butte Ranch. The pho2012, that sacrifice is paying about his picture being chosen tographer, Michel Hersen, of off. Recently, he was chosen for May, he said. Portland, was on vacation at "We had this big joke where the resort in spring 2012. He by Deschutes Brewery to be the main source of the Bend I was 'Mr. May,'" said Casad. decided to wake before dawn pub's Kennebec french fry po- Even though he took plenty and capture the moon setting tatoes. He grows his potatoes of light-hearted jabs, Casad is over the mountains. "I got up one morning very, on 11 acres in Alfalfa. glad the photo was chosen. In Bend, where the photo Central Oregon's inclusion very early to see the moon was taken, the Juniper Jungle in the calendar doesn't end setting over the Three SisFarm plots host a wider array there, though. Ken Klock, a ters, but as would be the case of produce, including kale, professional photographer in it was cloudy, so it was hard garlic, onions, carrots, peas, Madras, submitted a photo of to see the moon through the leeks and squash. Casad also a young girl, Aubrey Hatha- clouds," said Hersen. "I just keeps livestock on the farm, way, nose to nose with Lucky, happened to look more careincluding pigs, chickens, cat- a gelding she was learning fully and there was a herd of tle and turkeys, among many to ride. It was chosen for the horses." Continued from A1

others.

Smythe,who captured the tractor image, said he didn't do it for himself. He wanted

month of March in the 2012 The horses Hersen saw, calendar. Klock, wh o u s ed belonging to the Black Butte

to farm himself, has a ranch where he gives children riding

Ranch stable, were peacefully grazing in the mist. The result is a serene, cool-hued photo only an early-morning shoot could produce. Even though th e p h o-

Casad to be better known in lessons on his horses. the farming community. The moment between Au"It was cooL The main rea- brey and Lucky was captured son I did it was to get exposure back in January 2011. "They had a fairly close to wasn't what Hersen had for Chris," said Smythe. "It was an honor for him." bond with each other," said planned, he was more than Smythe, also of Bend, does Klock, explaining he used to happy with the result. "At 5 a.m., God knows what a variety of kinds of photogra- take Aubrey riding Lucky on phy, from corporate or family trails. "We ride quite a bit on to expect," said Hersen. "It was portrait commissions to artis- our property." adventitious." tic portrayals of landscapes. Klock said his forte is out— Reporter: 541-383-0325, The farm calendar photo of door photography, so it's fun to kfisicaro@bendbulletin.com

Zones Continued fromA1

•

an he/p

•

When we look at tinnitus, we see "US." 'Ihat's the philosophy behind our treatment approach: we believe working together as a team is the best way to develop a plan for managing your tinnitus symptoms. Our professional staff cares about your hearing health, and is dedicated to improving your quality of life. We are with you at every stage!

"Itis a tool that allows us to drive down calls to the downtown area."

/ I I

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— Bend Police Chief Jim Porter,

Bend has had a c ivil ex-

dusion zone covering public parks, downtown parking lots, Brooks Alley and the breezeway connecting Brooks Alley

•

on the possibleexclusionzone expansion Portland and Eugene no lon-

said. And the expanded zone

ger have downtown exdusion won't indude the Family Kitchcording to Bend Police Chief zones after community mem- en, which serves free meals, or Jim Porter. Th e e x pansion bers raised concerns abouthow public parking located in nearwould stretch south to Idaho the exclusion rule was applied. by residential areas. "We cannot be there all the Avenue and east to Lava Road In 2007, Portland Mayor Tom and Wall Street since 2012, ac-

and Harriman Avenue, cover-

Potter didn't renew the city's

ing downtown's commercial core.

14-year-old exdusion zone af- that last summer police inter finding that it disproportion- creased patrols at night downately affected African-Ameri- town and the intent was to cans and didn't reduce criminal change behavior. "If the large activity, as city officials had percentage of problems are hoped. presented by a small amount of "It took a lot of community people, maybe we could use an advocacy to get some reporting exclusion area to help us out." "Originally, we had disdone on how these exdusions were being handed out" in cussed moving the limits of Portland, said Jann Carson, in- the exclusion area to be the

Under Bend's current ordi-

nance, the exdusion doesn't go into effect for five days, and a civilly excluded individual has the right to appeal the process within 20 days, Porter said. During that time, they are not

barred from any areas. Meanwhile, District Attor-

ney JohnHummel hasrecently terim executive director of the assigned two deputy district ACLU of Oregon. Carson notattorneys, Ray Crutchley and ed thesignificance ofaprocess Kirs1:en Naito, to address "qual- that allows people enough time ityoflife" crimes downtown. to appeal. "Quality of life crimes from In 2013, Eugene saw the end downtown Bend will be routed of its Downtown Public Safeto Ray and Kirsten so we can ty Zone, enacted in 2008 to develop a consistent strategy confront what police said was and approach to address the is- a growing problem of crime sue," Hummelwrote in an email and lack of "livability" in the city's downtown. After signifiThursday to DA's office staff. In addition to taking on the cant public opposition, the city downtown caseload, Naito and established a commission to Crutchley will attend meet- phase outthe exclusion zone ings of the Downtown Bend altogether. "I think another question to Business Association, a group that has also advocated for the ask is, is this the best way to expansion of the zone. Kelli deal with a dozen people ... to Brooks,the association's mar- create an ordinance that gives keting assistant, told the City this kind of authority and disCouncil at a May 6meeting that cretion? What would constitute she was eager to see an expan- abuse?" said Carson. sion of the exclusion zone. "We In an interview Friday, Porneed people to feel safe down- ter reiterated the due process town," she said, adding there protections built into the civil was "a lot of negative behavior." exdusion ordinance. "We can't However, some city coun- exclude people because we cilorsvoiced concerns about want to," Porter said, adding a rule that would allow police "they can ask for certain waivto exclude people from certain ers or petition for modification geographic areas. of waivers ... if that person "There is aproblem of crimes works downtown, the right committed downtown, partic- thing to do is to provide them ularly as the weather warms," an exemption to the exclusion Hummel w r ote. "Ray and during workinghours." Kirs1:en will help develop soluPorter said that police met tions to the problem of down- with d o w n tow n bu s i ness town crime and will help edu- owners and the Bend Park 5 cate others as to the value that

Recreation Department. Rep-

diversity brings to an urban

resentatives from those groups suggested the expansion, he

core."

time," said Porter, who noted

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same as the downtown parking

area," Porter said. "We took an analytical look at that. We were

reaching into neighborhoods, and that wasn't the point of the exclusion area, (which is)

708 SW 11th Street Redmond, OR 97756

wwww.hearlngatdsbytriCialeagjeld.cOm

to make a common area more

livable." According to Assistant City Attorney Gary Firestone, the

city of Milwaukie has employed the exclusion zones with success. Furthermore, Firestone said,the appeal process and opportunity for waivers for employment and health care downtown help the city guard against legal objections. "I think ours is far more defen-

sible," Firestone, who could not be reachedforcomment Friday,

told the council May 6. Officials at the city of Mil-

Tricia Leagjeld

Dr. Dorothy Muto-Coleman

Hearing Instrument Specialist

Audiologist

waukie did not return a call for

comment Friday. The possible expansion of the civil exdusion zone is part

of a broader effort on the part of the police department to analyze call data and increase

efficiencies. Two small teams dedicated to information-led policing and mental health, respectively, are expected to get off the ground in the fall.

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"It is part of the solution. It's

not the only solution," said Porter on Friday. "It is a tool that allows us to drive down calls to

the downtown area." — Reporter: 541-383-0376, cwithynmbe@bendbulletin.com

•

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MONDAY, MAY 18,2015 • THE BULLETIN

CIVIC CALENDAR TODAY

DeSChllteS COunty COmmiSSiOn —The board will meet for a work session at10 a.m. at the Deschutes County administrative offices, 1300 NW Wall St. The

meeting includes an update on theNatural Hazards Mitigation Plan and consideration of an amended 911service district operating agreement. TUESDAY

RedmondCity COllllCII —The council is scheduled to meet at 6:30 p.m. at council chambers, 777 SW Deschutes Ave.The agenda includes apublic hearing on anordinance amendingtheRedmond development code to update residential design standards.

Ri eo I enee returns to Ben to onoI CiStS I e O I i n u I e By Jasmine Rockow Hundreds of bicyclists could be on the roads of

Bend Metropolitan planning organi-

REMINDERS

take a slow, 5.6-mile loop o

to NW Mount Washington Drive and back.

Bend on Wednesday night — but you won't hear much

"It's a ride to honor and make people aware that they

more than the whir of their wheels.

need to share the road and

The Ride of Silence, a nationwide silent vigil and bicycle ride honoring killed or injured cyclists, will return to Bend after a four-year

obey rules of road," said Susan Lambert, organizer of

this year's ride. "There's some hatred out there." See Ride of Silence/A8

Source: Rideofsilence.org

Pete Smith / The Bulletin

MINI POLE PEDAL PADDLE

e team names were oo, ut t e com etition was serious

Bend City Council

THURSDAY

ELECTION DAY

Bend'sRideof Silencedike route

mons in downtown Bend and

northwest and downtown

WEDNESDAY

— The council will hold a work session and regular meeting at 4 p.m. at Bend City Hall, 710 NW Wall St. Thework session will include discussion of system development charge exemptions for affordable housing andan overview of marijuana regulation. The regular meeting will include the first reading of an ordinance amending the city code to expandthe civil exclusion zoneto include the downtown area.

absence. Cyclists will meet in front of Crow's Feet Com-

The Bulletin

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EVENT CALENDAR TODAY HISTORICPRESERVATION INCENTRAL OREGON EXHIBIT:Learn about preservation efforts with displays of historic projects at Deedon Homestead, Liberty Theater, French House, RedmondFreight Depot andTrinity Episcopal Church; 10a.m.; free; La Pine Chamberof Commerce, 51425U.S. Highway 97, LaPine; www. lapine.orgicalendar.html or 541-536-9771. "OFTHEEARTH, THE WIND,AND FIRE: CONCERTAND READINGS": The OSU Chamber Choir, Oregon State University's premier choral ensemble, performs, with the BendHigh School Choir; 7 p.m.; free, ticket required; TowerTheatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. CENTRALOREGON SYMPHONY SPRING CONCERT: TheCentral Oregon Symphony, directed by MichaelGesme, will conclude its 2014-15 season, with COSA Young Artist Competition-featured soloists; 7:30 p.m.; free, ticket required; BendHigh School, 230 NE Sixth St., Bend; www.cosymphony. com or 541-317-3941. TUESDAY SECOND ANNUALMR. CENTRALOREGON PAGEANT: A pageant with the winners of sevenlocal high school pageants benefiting TheCenter Foundation and local athletic trainers; 7 p.m.; $7, $5 for students; BendHigh School, 230 NE Sixth St., Bend; 541-390-5831. SLICK RICK: Theclassic hip-hop artist performs; 9 p.m., doors open at 8p.m.; $25 plus fees inadvance,

As Election Day approaches, county officials have reminders for voters who haven'tyet returned their ballots. Ballots must beto election officials by 8 p.m. Tuesday. If you didn't already mail your ballot, take it to anofficial drop site, county officials say. The last safedayto mail has alreadypassed. Postmarks donot count. Find your county's official drop sites online here: • deschutes.org • co.jefferson.or.us • co.crook.or.us The most important thing to rememberafter filling outyour ballot is to sign the outer envelope. If you forgot to sign your envelope or thesignature on your ballot doesn't match your voter registration card signature, county officials will contact you. Youcan then visityour county clerk's office to sign your ballot or submit an updated signature onthe voter registration card sent to you. In both casesyou have up to14 daysafter the election to resolve theissue To markyour ballot, fill in the ovals with a black or bluepen. For write-ins, don't forget to also fill in the ovalnext to the nameyou write in. And the secrecyenvelope is optional.

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I II I I I II IIII

I II I I I I II I I I I I I II II

CLOSURES Railroad track replacements and roadimprovements at ChinaHat Road will mean atempora~y detour for drivers. Today andTuesday, Burlington Northern Santa FeRailroad will remove andreplace existing railroad tracks

I I II I I I I I II I I I 111111

I I II I

ZStlOll —The policy board is scheduled to meetat4 p.m. at the Deschutes Services Center, DeArmond Room, 1300 NWWall St. The agenda includes an overview of the proposed budget for the next fiscal year and a summary of major tasks and funding sources. Ccatcct:541-383-0354, newsObendbulletin.com. In emails, please write "Civic CalendaP in the subject line. Include a contact name and number. Submissions may be edited. Deadline for Monday publication is noon Thursday.

at the China Hat Road

railroad crossing eastof U.S. Highway97.The city of Bend will also work on road improvements at the tracks during this time. The city asks that

drivers in theareausea detourat Knott, Country Club, Murphyand Parrell roads. Access toOld Back Ninewill remain open.

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Manhattan Wood, left, and Ella Griswold run through the ball pit while competing in the Mini Pole Pedal Paddle.

By Ted Shorack

ing downstream from River-

The Bulletin

bend Park.

Winning a first-place blue ribbon was no easy task Sunday at the Mini Pole Pedal Paddle in Bend. Hundreds watched

throughout the day as six-member teams jumped, climbed and dodged their way through an obstacle course in the Les Schwab Amphitheater, with the final

leg entailing a dead sprint for one team member.

Parents watched as teams set off with a guide and scur-

— Detour

ried down to the amphitheater to see their children arrive on

land again and run up to the obstacle course.

t."o

r."r <np

One member of the team

oad clo

rode a bicycle through a mini cyclocross course for the next leg as the five others waited

to tackle the obstacle course when the cyclist finished.

Members of team Scream-

The annual event in connection with the adult version

ing Goats, fifth-graders from Amity Creek Elementary

of the PPP is for first- through sixth-graders and includes four legs, beginning with raft-

place in their racing group.

ACC83

Ol ack 8 8main en

School in Bend, took first See Mini PPP IA8

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Dakota Jones, 11, smiles while competing in the bike section of the Mini Pole Pedal Paddle in the Old Mill District.

Paid Advertisement

$28at the door; Domino Room, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend;www.bendticket. com or 541-383-0800. BROTHER GRAND:The San Jose, California, folk-rock band performs, with Avery James andThe Hilandales, andLeifJames;9 p.m .; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Dr,Bend; 541-323-1881. WEDNESDAY MATTHEWSZLACHETKA: The folk-rock and blues artist performs; 7 p.m.; free; McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins. com or 541-382-5174. SIXTH ANNUALBEND BICYCLEFILMFESTIVAL: A film festival to showcase local short films about Central Oregoncycling culture; 7 p.m.; $12plus fees in advance, $15 atthe door; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre. org or 541-317-0700. THURSDAY TRAVELOREGON'S BACK ROADS ANDHIDDEN GEMS: Kim Cooper Findling, editor of Cascade Journal, the author oft DayTrips From Portland" and aTravel Oregon ambassador, will speak about Oregon's

popular destinations and hidden gems; noon; free; Sunriver AreaPublic Library, 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; 541-312-1034. HISTORYLECTURE: THE CHEMAWA INDIAN SCHOOL:Learnaboutthe history of Native American boarding schools, with a special focuson Chemawa Indian School in Salem; discover the lives of the students through the school's extensive photographs; 6 p.m.; $3 for members, $5 for nonmembers; HighDesert Museum, 59800 S.U.S. Highway 97,Bend;www. highdesertmusettm.orgirsvp or 541-382-4754. PREVIEW NIGHTOF "PRE'S PEOPLE":A preview of the documentary of distance runner StevePrefontaine, also featuring "Fire onthe Track," to benefit the Pre's People documentary;6p.m.; $10; Fleet FeetSports, 1320 NW Galves tonAve.,Bend; www.fleetfeetbend.com or 541-389-1601. AUTHORPRESENTATION: Bob Welch, author of "CascadeSummer," will present a talkand slideshow about his 2014adventure on California's John Muir

Trail; 6:30 p.m.; $5; Paulina Springs Books, 422SW Sixth St., Redmond; 541-526-149 I. LINCOLNAND THE OREGON COUNTRY:Richard Etulain, professor emeritus of history at the University of New Mexico, presents Lincoln and the OregonCountry; 6:30 p.m.; free; A.R.Bowman Memorial Museum,246N. Main St., Prineville; www. bowmanmuseum.org or 541-447-3715. CASEY NEILL 81 THE NORWAYRATS:The Portland modern rock band performs; 7 p.m.; free; McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins. com or 541-382-5174. "ANTONYAND CLEOPATRA:STRATFORD FESTIVALHD": Ashowing of the Shakespeareplay about the ancient affair of Antony andCleopatra; 7 p.m.; $18; RegalOldMill Stadium16 and Iit/IAX, 680 SW PowerhouseDrive, Bend; www.fathomevents.com or 844-462-7342. "HOT SPOT IN POMPEII": An Italian comedyset in Pompeii A.D. 79 right as Mount Vesuviusblows; 7:30 p.m.; $19,$16for

students andseniors; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. "TRUEWEST":A tragicomedy that involves two estranged brothers reconnecting in their mother's homeafter years of separation; 7:30 p.m.; $ l5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70SW Century Drive, Bend;www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 54 I-323- I88 I. 2BLESSED TOUR2015: A reggae andhip-hop night featuring J Ras, IrieFuse, Burnell Washburn, Marko and more; 8 p.m.; $10plus fees in advance,$12at the door, $8 with college ID; Domino Room,51 NW GreenwoodAve., Bend; www.bendticket.com. "FORTHOUSANDSOF MILES": A movieabout one man's bike journey across America; 9 p.m.; $5; McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins. com or 541-382-5174. Tc submit acevent: Visit bendbulletin.com/events and click"Add Event" at least10 days before publication. Ongoing listings must be updatedmonthly. Questions: 541-383-035f, communitylife@bendbulletin.com

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MONDAY, MAY 18,2015 •THE BULLETIN

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

a owa C in iea er' a TV SPOTLIGHT

Show" begins where "Mad I

By Kathryn Shattuck

The final strains of AMC's

"Mad Men"have scarcely faded and already panic has set in: After seven seasons ofbeing held rapt by the machinations

mune where the girl was last all things felt possible to a sin- seen. On iTunes, Netflix and gle gal in her 30s producing a Vudu. television show in MinneapoIfit'sa notable ensemble, lis. On iTunes and Vudu.

y tr t -

knottystorylinesand

If Megan Draper's cool California vibe wasyour

Iii g

histoncalreferencesyouseek Substitute Wild Bill Hickok,

pleasure

of Sterling Cooper & Partners,

how will you fill the void? Whatever your reason for

"Aquarius," starring David Duchovny as a Los Angeles

watching — the allure of the 1960s, the art of the pitch, the

h omicide detective o n

prickly gender relations, the boozy bad behavior or simply the panache of a man in a bespoke suit — we've got some Justina Mintz /AMC via The Associated Press ideas for feeding your fix. Sunday's finale of uMad Men" doesn't mean the end of great televi-

For 1960serotic intrigue Showtime's

sion. Check out these other options to satisfy your cravings.

" Masters o f

Calamity Jane and Wyatt Earp for Richard Nixon, Robert E Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr. and tune in to HBO's

the

trail of a 16-year-old who has "Deadwood." Set in a lawless joined the entourage of a ca- mining town in 1870s Dakota reer criminal with rock-star

Territory, it's got it all: sex, vi-

dreams, Charles Manson. olence and capitalistic urges. All 13 episodes, with their The complete series is on HBO drug-haze soundtrack, will Go, iTunes and Vudu. be available to watch on NBC. com and other on-demand Andifyou can'tlet goof

Don Draper'ssimmering the show's two-hour premiere existential panic platforms forfour weeks after

Sex," starring Michael Sheen time and iTunes. Season 3 be- ish Broadcasting Corp. circa and Lizzy Caplan as Dr. Wilgins July 12. 1956, where sex, ambition liam Masters and his collaboand espionage run rampant rator, Virginia Johnson, who For stoic'60s housewives against the backdrop of the sought to demystify arousal sidelinedbytheir husbands Suez Crisis. Romola Garai "The Astronaut Wives Club," plays the producer of a televiduring the dark ages before the sexual revolution. He was a new ABC drama. Based sion magazine; Anna Chana brilliant, obsessed and often on the novel by Lily Koppel, celloristhe former war correimperious surgeon determined the series ventures inside the spondent in charge of foreign to make his name by decoding kitchens and boudoirs of seven news. Both bask in the respect the physiology of pleasure. She women with iconic last names of their male peers, until they was a former nightclub singer — Carpenter, Cooper, Glenn, don't. Abi Morgan, who wrote and sexually liberated woman Grissom, Schirra,Shepard and "The Iron Lady," about Margawith desi a re fora career and Slayton — who kept their fam- ret Thatcher, the only female a deft touch with people. To- ilies grounded while their men prime minister of Britain, cregether they spent thousands of shot for the stars. Premieres ated this BBC series, no longer hours researching the arous- June 18. in production but available on al stages of subjects wired to

monitors during intercourse, For midcenturywomen masturbation and other sexual activity. They also had lots of

the spiritual leader of a com-

Men" ends — in 1970 — when

New Yorrt Times News Service

en'

trappedunder glassceiling

sex with each other. Seasons I

" The Hour" h a rk s b a ck to th e s m oke-filled, w h is-

and 2 are on Showtime Any-

key-soaked offices of the Brit-

"The Twilight Zone." In Ep-

May28.

isode 5 ofthe first season an advertising executive sets out

For pitch-perfect workplace drama

on a quest for his own sanity.

"The West Wing," Aaron

Sorkin's dazzling disserta-

phone call, report, problem, I would have jumped right out the window.") He stops at a Moss as Zoey Bartlet, the pres- gas station not far from the ident's youngest daughter. All hometown he hasn't visited tion on idealism in the White House. Added bonus: Elisabeth

seven seasons are on iTunes, Netflix and Vudu.

in 25 years and walks into the

For more of Elisabeth Moss

and iibnes.

Campion and

and Google Play.

about a detective specializing in child abuse cases who oversees the investigation of a pregnant 12-year-old in rural New Zealand. Holly Hunter plays

"The Mary Tyler Moore

past. All 156 original "Twilight Zone" episodes are on Hulu

"Top of the Lake," a mystery miniseries, created by Jane

Acorn, iTunes, Vudu, Amazon

And tosee onewomanwho managedto crashthrough

(sOne more board meeting,

Sister mustacce t excusive invite

G erard L e e,

For timeswhennothing but the real deal will suffice All sevenseasons of "Mad Men" are available for stteam-

ing on iibnes; some episodes are also available on Netflix and AMCtv.com.

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

Dear Abby:My only sister, "Car- used Greg's help with things. How sitting all day at school doesn't olyn," is getting married in two do I tell him he's not invited? help my fitness. Recently, I decid— Ina Wedding Quandary months. I'm ecstatic for her. She ed to have only a cup of water or and her girlfriend turned 50 this Dear Quandary: Tell Greg the soda until dinner, but I'm not sure year, and this is the happiest I have same way you told me. And after that's healthy. Exercising at home ever seen her. They are perfect to- you do, don't be surprised that the doesn't happen because I'm either gether. Carolyn asked me to be her relationship Greg has with Caro- goofing off or doing homework. maid of honor, and I lyn and her wife will Finally, there's my sleep habits. gladly accepted. I am be more distant than I go to bed at 8 or 9, but I have to also decorating for it has been. wake up at 5 the next morning. DEAR It's possible that How can I have good grades, be her small wedding ABBY and reception. when you and Greg fit and be rested while having fun, LR'~ divorc e d, she devel- too? When I r e ceived — Multitasker my wedding invitaoped a dislike for tion last week, I was shocked and him that didn't abate after you recin New Hampshire saddened. It was addressed to me onciled, and it's sad that she chose Dear Multitasker:If you arrive and my kids only. My significant this occasion to display it. Person- home with low energy, put on other, "Greg" (the kids' father), ally, I think her choice is one she'll some walking shoes and go for a and I were married for 22 years regret in the future, but neither walk/jog or do some other form of and divorced three years ago. We you nor I can change it. exercise. When you return home, have had some tough times but Dear Abby: I'm a high school your mind will be alert. Then, did reconcile. Even though we are student, but it's not easy for me. have a piece of fruit with some divorced, we stayed together and Studying is hard at home because cheeseor aboiledegg.Thisshould never split households. I just want to goof off after a long hold you until dinner. Water is I have no idea how to tell Greg. day at school. My grades are OK, healthy, and you should be able to I asked Carolyn if excluding Greg but I'm worried that if this contin- drink it in unlimited amounts. had been an oversight, and she ues they will slip. After you have had your snack, said she would just prefer that he Then there's my eating hab- get your homework out of the way. not be there. I can respect that, its and fitness. My school lunch If you do, there should be an hour and I don't want to cause any dra- period starts late in the day, so or so in the evening for you to "goof off" before bedtime without ma or take anything away from it's hard to stay satisfied from her day. breakfast. When I get home, I'm feeling guilty. Does this seem appropriate'? My still hungry and eat whatever's — Write toDear Abby at dearabby.com feelings are hurt, and I could have around, not usually healthy. And or PO. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX,680 SWPowerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • THE AGE OFAOALINE(PG-13) 11:50 a.m., 2:50, 6:15, 9:45 • AVENGERS: AGEOFULTRON(PG-13) 11:35 a.m., 12:45, 3:15, 4:30, 7:15, 9:25, 10:30 • AVENGERS: AGEOFULTRONIMAX3-O (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 • FURIOUS7(PG-13)12: I5, 335,650, I005 • 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 • MAO MAX: FURY ROAD (R)11:40a.m.,2:30,7:30,10:30 • MAO MAX:FURY ROAD 3-O(R)noon,12:30,3,3:45,5, 7, 8, 10, 10:45 • PAUL BLART: MALLCOP2 (PG) 12:05, 2:35, 7:50, 10:20 • PITCHPERFECT2(PG-13)11:30a.m.,12:30, 215, 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 for some movies.

AWARQS Billboard MusicAwards

— Taylor Swift dominated the Billboard Music Awards in Las Vegaswith eight wins, including top artist, while Kanye West was booedduring his performance thatclosed the three-hour event. Swift also won top Billboard 200 album for "1989" and top female artist Sunday night in the show hosted by Ludacris andChrissy Teigen. • TOP ARTIST: Taylor Swift • TOP MALE ARTIST: SamSmith • TOP FEMALE ARTIST: Taylor Swift • TOPOUO/GROUP: One Direction • TOP SOCIAL ARTIST: Justin Bieber • TOP STREAMING ARTIST: Iggy Azalea • TOP ROCKARTIST:Hozier

See a list of all winners at billboardmusicawards.com Source: The Associated Press

TV TQDAY • More TV listingsinside Sports 5p.m.on NGC, "The Big Picture With Kal Penn" —After thousands of years of exploring and mapping the planet, one might think mankind would know where everything on Earth is. Actually, however, we're not even close to that goal, and the season finale, "Off the Map," features a global quest to identify the mysterious, the mislabeled and the lust plain missing stretches that remain, quite literally, off the map. Sp.m. on 6, "2Broke Girls""Get me to the church on time." It's a legendary lyric from "My Fair Lady" — and if a dress could sing it, it would as this sitcom wraps up its fourth season with "And the Disappointing Unit."

Sophie's (JenniferCoolidge) wedding dress is stuck in customs, so Maxand Caroline (Kat Dennings, Beth Behrs) go to the airport to retrieve itfor the nuptials. 9 p.m. on HBO,"Southern Rites" —In this new documentary, photographer Gillian Laub chronicles a divisive murder case in Montgomery County, Georgia, a community that only merged its segregated high school proms

one yearearlier. Oldwoundsare reopened after an elderly white patriarch of the town murders ayoungblackman.Meanwhile, an historic campaign is under way that could culminate in the election of the first black sheriff for this community. © Zap2it

ASSURANCE iswhatyou getwhen EVERGREEN manages your lovedone's medications

McMenamlns OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • THE DIVERGENT SERIES: INSURGENT(PG-13) 6 • KINGSMAN:THE SECRET SERVICE (R)9:15 • Younger than 21 may attend all screeningsif accompanied by alegalguardian.

EVERGREEN

In-Home care services 541-389-0006 www.evergreeninhome.com

Tin Pan Theater, 869 NW Tin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 person. Tonight: Use your energy well.

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFOR MONDAY, MAY18, 2015:This yearyou openup to unique and challenging situations. You will see your universe quite differently fromhowyou have up until now. Youalso tend to be a lot happier than in the past. Self-confidence builds, and with it comes a sense thatyou can create whatyou want. If you are single, you will meet someone during the coldStars shsw the kind er-weather months who will affect pf day yps'Bhave ** * * * D ynamic your life. To what ** * * p osltlve extent will be your

*** Average ** So-so * Difficult

de c ision. If are you

attached, the two of you will deal with a lot of different issues that life

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

head down a certain path. Try to understand what is motivating you to push so

hard despitesomeoneelse's objection. How much are you driven by his or her response? Tonight: In the limelight.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) ** * * You might want to understand someone else's motivation, as he or she

seems to bepushing you hard,andyou could be getting very angry. Avoid sitting on your feelings and letting this type of anger build up. Consider speaking up sooner. Tonight: Get someextra R and R.

presents. Keepyour senseof humor, and

LEO (July23-Aug.22)

these events will bring you closer together. GEMINI has great ideas for how to spend

** * * You might have been little a too concerned with material gain in the past fewdays.Wh ynotkick backandenjoy the people around you instead? Youcould discover thatyour friends will be delighted to share some news. Rethinkyour priorities. Tonight: In the spur of the moment.

your money. ARIES (March 21-April19)

** * * You could feel overwhelmed by everything that needs to be doneand by

the lack ofsupport youreceive. Useyour strong energy toaccomplish whatyou

SCORPIO (Oct.23-Nov.21) ** * * * One-on-one relating will prove to be effective. You can't always allow someoneelseto dominateasm uch as he or she would like to, especially in matters that concern you. Ask for feedback, and then choose your course of action. Tonight: Go along with a suggestion.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) ** * * You could be stubborn right now and not even realize it when speaking to others. This attitude will color your interactions as well as the results. You might want to askyourself whyyou are responding in the wayyou are. Tonight: Be responsive to

a request. CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) ** * *

You are full of surprises, yet you'll

priorities and what you must do. Know that you will have to be alot clearer with a child or loved one, asyour words might be lost or misunderstood. Tonight: Paceyourself.

AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.18)

SUN FoREsT CoNSTRUcTION

Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdem Medo Road, 541-548-8777

DESIGN I BUILD I REMODEL

• AVENGERS: AGE OF ULTRON (PG-13)5:15,8:15 • HOT PURSUIT(PG-13) 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 • MAO MAX: FURY ROAD (R)4:30,7,9:30 • PITCH PERFECT2(PG-13)4:15, 6:45, 9:15

e03 SW Industrial Way, Bend, OR

Sisters Movie House,720 Desperado Court, 541-549-8800

Visit Central Oregon's

• AVENGERS: AGE OF ULTRON (PG-13)6 • EX MACHINA (R) 6:30 • MERCHANTS OF DOUBT (PG-13)6:30 • PITCH PERFECT2(PG-13) 6: I5

continue onyour path, focusedonyour

** * * * You'll look around and see how somber a friend seems to be. Becareful want; otherwise, the frustration you feel ** * * You'll be sure of yourself and will when dealing with this person, andbe as easily could switch to anger. Tonight: Rewant to make adifference. Others, specificlear as humanly possible. Confirm meetturn a pal's call. cally one person at home, might be making ing times, and be direct in conversations. TAURUS (April 20-May20) the process unusually difficult, as he or Others might not be on the samepageas ** * You might not know what to do she seems to have anattitude. Handle necyou. Tonight: Be naughty. about a problem that arises unexpectedly. essary workand other pressing matters. PISCES (Feb.19-March20) Someone you deal with on important mat- Tonight: On top of your game. ** * A hassle involving real estate could ters has become rigid and inflexible. Recrear its ugly head. Youmight wonder what LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ognize that sometimes you are this way, ** * * * R efuse to allow negativity to in- you have done to deserve what is happentoo. Know when to stop pushing. Tonight: filtrate your work. Detach from what seems ing. Be direct in your dealings, and confirm Use care with your finances. that others have heard you clearly. An older to beholding youback,and m ovetoa GEMINI (May21-June20) more positive mode of interaction. Some- person could be very hard on you. Tonight: ** * * * You have get-up-and-go. You'll one caresmuchmorethan you might Stay close to home. be nearly unstoppable once you decide to realize. Make aneffort to reach out to this Ct King Features Syndicate

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22)

• GETT: THE TRIAL OF VIVIANE AMSALEM (noMPAA rating) 3:30 • THE SALT OFTHEEARTH (PG-13) 6

Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway97, 541-475-3505 • THE AGE OFAOALINE(PG-13) 5: IO,7:30 • AVENGERS: AGE OF ULTRON (PG-13)3:20,6:30 • MAO MAX:FURY ROAD (R)3:50,7:10 • MAO MAX:FURY ROAD 3-O(R)4:30 • PITCH PERFECT2(PG-13) 4:25, 6:30, 7 Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., 541-416-1014 • AVENGERS: AGEOFULTRON(Upstalrs — PG-13) 6:15 • MAO MAX:FURY ROAD (R)6:30 • The upstairs screening room has limited accessibility.

Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's 0 GO! Magazine

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IlV THE BACI4: WEATHER W Scoreboard, B2 MLB, B3

Cycling, B5 THE BULLETIN • MONDAY, MAY 18, 2015

O www.bendbulletin.com/sports

The week ahea

A rundown of gamesandevents to watch for locally and nationally from the world of sports (all times Pacific):

Today-Tuesday

Thursday-Saturday

Saturday

Sunday

Prop golf, OSAAstate championships: Summit will be going for its seventh straight Class 5Agirls title at Trysting Tree in Corvallis, where rival BendHigh will hope to contend. TheLava Bear boysare out to defend their 5Atitle at Emerald Valley in Creswell, whereSummit could be the favorite. TheEagle Crest RidgeCourse in Redmondhosts the4A/3A/2A/1A girls, a field that includesCrook County.

Prop tennis, OSAA boys nndgirls state championships:Central Oregon will be represented in both the Class 5A championships, which take place at West Hills Racquet 8 Fitness Club in Portland and Tualatin Hills Tennis Center in Beaverton, and the 4A/3A/2A/1A championships, set for the Oregon State University Tennis Complex in Corvallis.

Prop track nndfield, OSAAstate championships inEugene: In a meet expected to feature a ninth consecutive championship for the Class 5ASummit girls, plenty of other athletes from Central Oregon will be looking to shine at Hayward Field. TheClass 3A/2A/1A meet runs Thursday andFriday; the 6A/5A/4A meet runs FridayandSaturday.

Cycling, BondDon't BrakeRoadBike Race in Bond, 9n.m.:In its fifth year, this popular circuit race in southeast Bend offers six different competitive divisions. BendDon't Brake is part of the Oregon Senior Gamesandthe Oregon Women's Prestige Series. For more information or to register, go to banddontbrake.com.

Auto racing, 99th Indianapolis 500, Bn.m. (ABC):It's called The Greatest Spectacle in Racing, and it will have to go some to top last year's race, in which American RyanHunter-Reay beat BrazilianHelioCastronevesby0.06 seconds in the second-closest finish in Indy 500 history. The 200-lap race at Indianapolis Motor Speedway is scheduled to start at 9:15 a.m.

OLYMPICS

COMMUNITY SPORTS

PREPS Local teamsgoing

A life in motion,

to postseason

Three Central Oregon teams will begin preparations for the Class4A baseball and softball postseason, which is scheduled to begin Thursday. Sisters finished the year 21-3 andatop the Sky-Em League,earning theOutlaws aNo.2seed and an automatic berth in the first round of the baseball state playoffs. Looking to join Sisters in the16-team bracket is CrookCounty (16-8), the No. 2team out of the Tri-Valley Conference. TheCowboys will host a play-in contest against Philo-

stopped cold • Brazilian's crash during an aerial skiing run leaves her paralyzed

math, which went14-10

By Sarah Lynll

and finished fourth in the OregonWest Conference. In the softball play-in round is CrookCounty, thesecond-placeteam out of the TVC,which at 16-8 will host Phoenix. The Pirates finished fourth in the Skyline Conference with an 1113 overall record. The baseball and softball play-in rounds are slated to begin Thursday.

New York Times News Service

PARK CITY, Utah — It was just the top of a mountain, but to Lais Souza, at

the start of the breathtaking run known as Double Jack, it felt like the most thrilling

place on earth. At 25, Souza was one of

Brazil's best gymnasts, a tiny two-time

Olympian, and she had just heard exciting news: She had qualiSouzn fie dforyet another Olympics. But this was the 2014 Winter Games, something

— Bulletin staff report

TRACK & FIELD

completely new. In less than

Ducks women, men winPac-12

a week, Souza wouldbe traveling to Sochi, Russia,

to compete in aerial skiing, a sport she had never even heard ofbefore taking it up seven months earlier.

LOS ANGELESRyan Brennecke i The Bulletin

From loft, Laurio Kuttor, Bill Davidson, Choryl Davidson and Megan Minkiowicz will bo participating together in the AIDS/LifoCyclo ride in California later this month.

Souza's mood was buoyant as she looked down the slope that day, Jan. 28,2014.

Skiing alongside her were

• Bend cyclists return to charity ride after a bikecrashcausesaserious injury in California

the title.

her constant companions

Inside

for the previous half-year:

By Victoria Jncobson

Ryan Snow, her Canadian coach, and Josi Santos, 28,

The Bulletin

her teammate and friend.

Minkiewicz was sitting in the medical tent at the end of a two-day Susan G.

The women were not training on the aerials

LifeCycle, which is the most of any rider • Community Sports Calendar, Scoreboard and outside of California). Briefs,B6 During the week-long trip down the coast of California, about 500 volunteers (or "roadies") support a traveling city of mile ride from San Francisco to Los Angeles that has become the world's largest cyclists, who sleep in two-person tents HIV/AIDS fundraising event, benefitting and clean up in shower trucks every the San Francisco AIDS Foundation and evening. Los Angeles LGBT Center. There's also plenty of time for fun. The ride draws up to 2,500 cyclists anMany of the stops include events like nually, and each rider must raise at least talent shows and ice cream socials, and $3,000 before the event begins if they the volunteersdress according toa new want to participate (Minkiewicz, who will theme each day (think polka dots or Habegin her eighth ride May 31, has already waiian luau). raisedmore than $34,000 forthe 2015 SeeCyclist/B6

A little more than 10 years ago, Megan Komen Walk for breast cancer when

ramp, but simply skiing

she noticed the podiatrist tending to her

downhill. It was tobe the three skiers' last run of a

blisters was wearing an AIDS/LifeCycle

long and happymorning before theybroke forlunch and called it a day. Snow

The Oregon menand women's track and field teams won thePac-12 Championships on Sunday as both teams held off Southern Calfor

T-shirt. "She said, 'The bike ride's a lot easier than this walk,'" Minkiewicz recalled.

"And I said, 'Really? It seems really hard.'

went first, then Santos, then Souza.

And she goes, 'No, it's easier, try it.'" And with that, Minkiewicz resolved to

SeeSouza/B8

take on the LifeCycle, a seven-day, 545-

TEE TO GREEN

w re en etson o oar Inside

KEVINDUKE ~

.'J

ninth-straight title with

152 points, beating USC by31 points. The Duck women held off the Trojans185-182. Oregon's Jasmine Todd, a sophomore, won the100-meter run (11.18 seconds) and the triple jump (42-feet, 11.75 inches) to lead Oregon and receiveAthlete of the Meet honors. Sasha Wallace took second in three events for the Ducks: the triple jump (42-3.25), the100 hurdles (13.00) and the 4x100 relay, which Todd also participated in. Oregon's Raevyn Rogers (2:01.67) and Annie Leblanc went1-2 in the 800. For the Oregonmen, Marcus Chambers won the 400 (45.21) andBen Thiel took the 400 hur-

dles (50.32). Next up for the Ducks

at Awbrey Glen.

will be the NCAA West

What is it?

Preliminary Round in Austin, Texas, May

The GolfBoard is a single rider, motorized, all-terrain skateboard

ond shots into the par-5 15th hole at Awbrey Glen, when the

on May 7 became the third in the

for the course, with a bag stand and

snowboarder in Tim Fraley came

area to get the boards following Tetherow, the first club to receive

handle in the front. The acceleration trigger is either mounted on the

out.

shipment of the boards last August,

handle or comes as a stand-alone

remote control, and is responsivejust let go and the board comes to a

professional and director of player development at the club was off — carving turns 100 yards down the fairway — on one of four GolfBoards we took out for the inaugu-

and Aspen Lakes in Sisters, which got four boards in September. Fraley and I, plus Awbrey Glen C.O.O.and generalmanager Mark Amberson, and president of the club's board Gary Chandler, went out for our spin around the course last Wednesday and the verdict

ral round played on the boards at

was unanimous — we all loved it.

And with that, the head golf

Awbroy Glen hoad golf pro and director of player development Tim Fraloy glides through a turn on the fairways at Awbroy Glen Golf Club on May 7.

describe our round on the boards

Awbrey Glen Golf Club. The course in northwest Bend

"We've got time to wait," he says, "I might as well shred!"

Kevin Duke i The Bulletin

Fun, sturdy, stable, easy to ride, relaxing — all were terms used to

e were waiting for the green to clear for our sec-

• Rory Mcllroy becomes the first two-time winner of the Wells Fargo Championship,B10 • Golf scoreboard, briefs,Bg

The men wona conference-record

28-30 before the NCAA

Championships in Eugene, June10-13. — Staffand wire reports

NBA

smooth stop within 3 or 4 feet.

Steering, as with a skateboard or snowboard, is controlled by shifting your weight in the direction of the turn. Just lean left or right and the board responds. SeeGolfBonrd/B8

Rockets take out Clippers, 113-100 Houston set to battle

Golden State,B4

THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, MAY 18, 2015

ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TODAY TV/Radio Golf Golf

GOLF

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

MLB, Los AngelesAngels at Toronto 10 a.m 4 p.m. MLB, St. Louis at NewYork Mets College, Southern Cal atCalifornia 7 p.m. SOCCER England, West Bromwich Albion vs Chelsea noon HOCKEY NHLplayof fs,TampaBayatNew YorkRangers 5p.m.

MLB ESPN

Pac-12 NBCSN NBCSN

TUESDAY GOLF

Ladies EuropeanTour, Turkish Airlines Open

4 a.m.

Golf

BASEBALL

College, SEC tournament, Game1: teams TBA College, SEC tournament, Game 2: teamsTBA College, SEC tournament, Game 3: teamsTBA MLB, NewYork Yankeesat Washington

7 :30 a.m. SE C 11 a.m. SEC 2 :30 p.m. SE C 4 p.m. MLB 4 p.m. Root MLB, Seattle at Baltimore College, SEC tournament, Game4: Teams TBA 6 p.m. SEC MLB,LosAngelesDodgersatSanFrancisco 7 p.m. MLB College, Oregon atOregonState 7 p.m. Pa c -12 BASKETBALL

NBA playoffs, Houston at GoldenState HOCKEY NHL playoffs, Chicago atAnaheim

6 p.m.

ESP N

6 p.m.

NB CSN

Listingsarethemostaccurateavailable. TheBulletinis not responsible for latechanges madeby TI/or radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF BASEBALL DuCkS earn WeekendSWeep —Oregon's Mark Karaviotis and Austin Grebeckeachhadthree hits with an RBIand arun scored to help the Ducks take a 5-1 Pac-12 Conferencevictory over Utah on Sunday in Salt LakeCity andearn athree-game sweep of the Utes. Pitcher Josh Grahamthrew seven innings for Oregon, giving up five hits and one runwhile recording four strikeouts. Andre Jackson led Utah (16-33-1 overall, 7-19-1 Pac-12j with two hits. The Ducks(3422, 14-13j try to keeptheir postseason hopes alive heading into the final week of the regular season. Oregon plays OregonState in a nonconference game onTuesday in Corvallis, followed by athree-game home series next weekendwith conference leader UCLA.

BeaverS rOII PaSt Cardinal —GabeClark hada homerun,

ON DECK Today Baseball:MountainViewvsBend (DH)at VinceGennaSt adium,4p.m.;Ridgeview atRedmond,2:30 p.m.;Redmond at Ridgeview,5p.m. Soitball:MountainViewat Bend(DH), 3p.m.; Ridgevie watRedmond(DH),2:30p.m. Boysgolk5Astatechampionship at Emerald Valley Golf & Resort inCreswell, 12:33p.m.; 4Astate championship atQuail Valey Golf Coursein Banks, 12:15p.mc3A/2A/1A statechampionship at Quail ValleyGolfCoursein Banks, 7:30a.m. Girls golf:5A state championship at TrystingTree Golf Club inCoryagis, 12:33p.m.; 4A/3A/2A/1A statechampionship atEagleCrest RidgeCoursein Redmond,8a.m.

Ba.m. Track andfield: 5A, 4A statechamp ionships at HaywardFieldin Eugene,9 a.m.;3A,2A,1Astate championshipat s Hayward Field in Eugene,2:30 p.m. Boyslacrosse:DHSLAplayoffs,secondround,TBD at Bend;TBDat Summit

Saturday Boys tennis:5A state championship at Tualatin Hills TennisCenter in Beaverton, 9 a.mu 4A/3A/2A/1A state championship at Oregon State, 8a.m. Girls tennis:5A state championship at Tualatin Hills Tennis Center in Beaverton, 9 a.mu 4A/3A/2A/1A state championship at Oregon State, 8a.m. Trackandfield: 5A,4Astatechampionships at HaywardFieldin Eugene,9:30a.m.

BASKETBALL NBA playoffs NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION All TimesPDT CONFERENCESEMIFIMALS

(Best-of-7) Sunday'sGame Houston113,L.A. Clippers100,Houstonwinsseries 4-3

Rockets113, Clippers100

Crosby led Canadato its first hockey world championship title since 2007 Sundaywith a goal and anassist in a dominant 6-1 victory over defending champion Russia in the final in Prague. In ameeting of the two most decorated teams in world championship history, Canada claimed its 25th title with another attacking display that Russia simply couldn't cope with.

TENNIS DjokOViC, SharaPOVa Win titleS in ROme —Top-ranked Novak Djokovic bolstered his clay-court credentials a weekaheadof Roland Garros with a convincing 6-4, 6-3 win over RogerFederer on Sunday to capture his fourth Italian Opentitle in Rome. Extending his winning streakto 22 matches, Djokovic proved too consistent and too quick for Federer, whohasnever wonthetitle at the Foro Italico in 15 appearances. In thewomen's tournament, Maria Sharapova rallied to beat10th-seededCarlaSuarez Navarro 4-6, 7-5, 6-1 andwin her third Rome title. The victory gives Sharapovaconfidence assheprepares to defend her title at the FrenchOpen,which starts next weekend.

FOOTBALL Former Dolphinskicker GaroYepremian dies at 70Garo Yepremian, the former NFLkicker who helped the Miami Dolphins win consecutive NFLchampionships but is best remembered for a Super Bowl blooper, died Friday of cancer. Hewas70. Yepremian's wife, Maritza, said hedied at a hospital in Media, Pennsylvania. His illness was diagnosed in May2014, shesaid. Yepremian played from1966 to1981. Thenative of Cyprus came to the United States at age 22 and kicked in the first NFLgameheever saw. His 37-yard field goal in the secondovertime endedthe longest game in NFLhistory, a Dolphins' playoff victory over KansasCity on Christmas1971, and he helped Miami win back-to-back NFL titles in1972-73. But Yepremian's gaffe in the fourth quarter of the SuperBowl in January1973 nearly spoiled the Dolphins' bid to complete aperfect season. With Miami leading 14-0 and onthe verge of finishing the season 17-0, the Washington Redskins blockedYepremian's field-goal attempt. He picked up the ball and tried to throw it but fumbled, and theRedskins' Mike Bass ran it 49 yards for a touchdown.

CONFERENCE FINALS

Sunday'sSummary

L.A. CLIPPERS (100)

Barnes0-2 0-0 0, Griffin 13-231-2 27,Jordan 7-10 2-716,Paul9 206 6 26, Redick 4 12 0010, Crawford 6-182-217, Rivers1-40-02, Davis1-20-0

6-4, 0-6,6-2.

Ajla Tomljanovic,Croatia, def. MadisonBrengle (7), UnitedStates,6-1,6-1. ElenaVesnina,Russia,def. GabrielaDabrowski, Canada,6-4,6-2. Sloane Stephens,United States, def. Nadiya Kichenok,Ukraine,6-3,6-0.

ouToF5E Blog<5... Do NoT RR6El 8/)ToN,,

NuernbergCup Sunday,Muremberg,Germany Singles First Round KarinKnapp(6), Italy,def. Antonio Lotner, Germa-

ny,6-2, 7-5.

EvgeniyaRodina, Russia, def. YaninaWickmayer, Belgium,4-6,6-3,7-5. RobertaVinci (4), Italy, def. Vitalia Diatchenko, Russia,6-1,6-1. ZhangShuai,China,def.BojanaJovanovski,Serbia, 6-1,7-5. KurumiNara(7),Japan, def. PolonaHercog, Slovenia,7-5,5-7,6-2.

MO TOR SPORTS IndyCar

BASEBALL

SOCCER

College

MLS

Pac-12 All TimesPDT

MAJORLEAGUESOCCER All Times PDT

Conference Overall

W L T PctW L T Pct UCLA 21 6 0 .777 40 12 0 .769 DregonSt. 17 9 1 .648 36 14 1 .716 ArizonaSt. 17 10 0 .630 3219 0 .627 Southerncal 16 10 0 .615 3517 0 .673 California 1 6 10 0 .615 3217 0 .653 Oregon 1 41 3 0 .519 34 22 0 .607 Washington 11 16 0 .407 2625 0 .509 Arizona 1 21 8 0 .400 28 23 0 .549 Washington St. 10 17 0 .370 28 25 0 .528 Utah 7 19 1 .277 1633 1 .333 Stanford 7 20 0 . 269 22 31 0 .423

Sunday'sGames Oregon5, Utah1

Cal State Northridge3, Washington 0 UCLA5,Arizona3 OregonSt.12,Stanford3 California 7,Southern Cal5

Today'sGame SouthernCalat California 7 p m Tuesday'sGames UCLA at UCIrvine, 6:30 p.m. AbileneChristianatArizonaState, 6:30p OregonatOregonState, 7p.m. TbursdayisGame AbileneChristianatArizona, 6p.m. Friday's Games UCLA at Oregon, 4p.m. StanfordatWashingtonState,4 p.m. AbileneChristianatArizona 6pm CaliforniaatOregonState,7 p.m. Utah atWashington, 7p.m. Arizona Stateat SouthernCal, 7p.m. Saturday'sGames StanfordatWashington State,1 p.m. CaliforniaatOregonState,4 p.m. Arizona Stateat SouthernCal, 4p.m. Hawaiat i Arizona,6 p.m. Utah atWashington, 7p.m. UCLAat Oregon, 7p.m. Sunday'sGames Hawaiat i Arizona,noon UCLA at Oregon, noon StanfordatWashingtonState, noon CaliforniaatOregonState,3 p.m. Utah atWashington, 3p.m. Arizona Stateat SouthernCal, 3p.m.

2, Hawes 0-10-0 0, D.Jones0-0 0-00, Hudson0-0 0-0 0.Totals41-92 11-17100. HOUSTON (113) Ariza 6-144-4 22, Smith 6-10 1-2 15,Howard 6-8 4-816,Terry1-62-2 4,Harden7-2015-18 31, TJones4100-1 8,Prigioni1-21-24,Brewer4 822 11, Capela 0-0 2-22, Johnson0-00-0 0, PapanikoHOCKEY laou 0-00-00.Totals 36-78 31-41113. L.A. Clippers 21 2 5 22 32 — 100 NHL playoffs Houston 28 28 29 28 — 113 3-PointGoals—L.A. Clippers 7-28(Crawford 3-9, MATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE Paul 2-6,Redick2-9, Barnes0-1, Hawes 0-1, Rivers All TimesPDT 0-2), Houston12-30(Ariza 6-12,Smith2-4, Harden 2-7, Brewer1-1,Prigioni1-1, TJones0-1, Terryg-4). CONFERE NCEFINALS Fouled Dut—None.Rebounds—L.A. Clippers 54 (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) (Jordan 17), Houston 56 (Howard 15). Assists—L.A. Sunday'sGame Clippers 23(Paul10), Houston22(Harden 8). Total Anaheim 4, Chicago1, Anaheimleadsseries1-0 Fouls—L.A. Clippers 32, Houston21. A—18,463 Today'sGame (18,023). TampaBayat N.Y. Rangers, 5 p.m. Tuesday'sGame ChicagoatAnaheim,6p.m. SOFTBALL Wednesday'sGame N.Y.Rangers atTampaBay, 5p.m. College Tbursday'sGame NCAA Division I Soflball Glance Anahei m atChicago,5p.m. Friday's Game Super Regionals N.Y.Rangers atTampaBay, 5p.m. May 21-24 Floridavs.Kentucky Saturday'sGame FloridaStatevs. Tennessee Anahei m atChicago,5p.m. LSUvs.Tucson(Ariz.) champion Sunday'sGame x-Tampa Bayat N.Y.Rangers5 p.m. Lafayette(La.) championvs. Auburn Michiganvs.Georgia Monday,May25 Oklahomavs. Alabama x-Chi cagoatAnaheim,6p.m. UCLA vs.Missouri Tuesday,May26 N.c. Statevs.Oregon x-N.Y.Rangersat TampaBay, 5p.m.

EasternConference W L T Pls D.C. United 6 2 3 21 N ewEngland 5 2 4 19 NewYork 4 1 5 17 Columbus 4 4 2 14 O rlando Cit y 3 5 3 12 TorontoFC 3 5 1 10 Chicago 3 5 1 10 Philadelphia 2 7 3 9 NewYorkCity Fc 1 6 4 7 Montreal 1 3 2 5

GF 13 15 14 15 13 13 9 11 9 7

GA 9 11 9 12 14 14 12 21 14 9

W L T Pls FCDallas 6 2 3 21 Vancouver 6 4 2 20 Seattle 6 3 1 19 SanJose 5 4 2 17 Houston 4 4 4 16 S porting KansasCity 3 2 5 14 Los Angele s 3 4 5 14 RealSaltLake 3 3 5 14 Portland 3 4 4 13 1 2 7 10 Colorado

GF 17 14 17 12 16

GA 13 11 9 11 15

WesternConference

13 11 10 10

13 15 15 12

Sunday'sGames

OrlandoCity4, LosAngeles 0 Philadelphia1,D.c.United0

Wednesday'sGame NewEnglandatSporting Kansas City, 5p.m. Friday's Games Chicag oatColumbus,5p.m. Housto natLosAngeles,7;30p.m. Saturday'sGames Portland at TorontoFc,2 p.m. D.C. UnitedatNewEngland,4:30p.m. FC Dallaat s Montreal, 5p.m. Vancouver atColorado,6 p.m. SportingKansasCity at Seattle, 7p.m. NewYorkCity FCat Real Salt Lake, 7p.m. Sunday,May24 Philadelphiaat NewYork, 2p.m. OrlandoCityatSanJose, 4p.m.

TENNIS Professional Italian Open Sundayat Rome Men Championship Novak Djokovic(1), Serbia, def.RogerFederer(2),

Switzerland,6-4,6-3.

Women Championship MariaSharapova(3), Russia, def.Carla SuarezNavarro(10),Spain,4-6, 7-5, 6-1.

ATP GenevaOpen Sunday,Geneva,Switzerland Singles Men First Round AndreyRublev, Russia,def. JarkkoNieminen,Finland,6-3,6-7(4), 7-6(4). SantiagoGiraldo, Colombia, def. RicardasBerankis, Lithuania6-3, , 6-7(5), 6-3. Nice Open Sunday,Nice, France Singles First Round PabloCarrenoBusta, Spain, def. MaximeHamou, France,6-2,6-2. Juan Monaco(8), Argentina, def. Benoit Paire, France,6-4,6-2.

Indy 500Lineup After Sunday qualifying; race Sunday,May24 At Indianapolis MotorSpeedway Indianapolis Lap length: 2.5miles (Car number in parentheses) 1. (9) ScottDixon,Chevrolet, 02:38.7579(226.760) 2. (1)Wil Power, Chevrolet,02:39.0458(226.350) 3. (22) Simon Pagen aud, Chevrolet, 02:39.1900 (226.145) 4.(10)TonyKanaan, Chevrolet,02:39.6428(225.503) 5. (3) Helio Castroneves,Chevrolet, 02:39.6439 (225.502) 6. (25)JustinWilson,Honda,02:39.8022(225.279) 7. (11) SebastienBourdais, Chevrolet, 02:39.8626 (225.193) 8. (27)MarcoAndretti, Honda,02:39.8659(225.189) 9. (21) Josef Newgarden,Chevrolet, 02:39.8670 (225.187) 10. (6) JR Hildebrand, Chevrolet, 02:39.9297 (225.099) 11. (26)CarlosMunoz,Honda, 02:39.9703(225.042) 12. (20T) Ed Carpenter, Chevrolet, 02:40.0830 (224.883) 13. (32)DriolServia,Honda,02:40.1585(224.777) 14. (83) Charlie Kimbag,Chevrolet, 02:40.1828 (224.743) 15. (2) JuanPablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 02:40.2446 (224.657) 16. (28) Ryan Hunter-Re ay, Honda, 02:40.3041 (224.573) 17. (15)GrahamRahal, Honda,02:40.5064(224.290) 18. (18)CarlosHuertas,Honda, 02:40.5473(224.233) 19. (29) Simonade Silvestro, Honda,02:40.8304 (223.838) 20. (7)JamesJakes, Honda,02:40.8651 (223.790) 21. (19)TristanVautier, Honda,02:40.8960(223.747) 22. (48)AlexTagliani, Honda,02:40.9140(223.722) 23. 8) Sage Karam,Chevrolet, 02:41.0051(223.595) 24. (5) James Hinchcliffe, Honda, 02:41.0602 (223.51 9) 25. (43)ConorDaly, Honda,02:41.0865(223.482) 26. (24) TownsendBell, Chevrolet, 02;41.1119 (223.447) 27.14TakumaSato, Honda,02:41.2718(223.226) 28.I63I PippaMann, Honda, 02:41.3600(223.104) 29. (98)GabbyChaves,Honda,02:41.4958(222.916) 30. (17)SebastianSaavedra, Chevrolet, 02:41.5086 (222.898) 31. (41) Jack Hawksw orth, Honda, 02:40.9022 (223.738) 32. (4) Stefano Coletti, Chevrolet, 02;42.1617 (222.001) 33. (88) Bryan Clauson, Chevrolet, 02:42.6328 (221.358)

DEALS Transactions BASEBAL L

AmericanLeague MINNESOTA TWINS— Dptioned18-DH Kennys Vargas to Rochester (IL). NEW YORKYANKEES — Dptioned RHP Bryan Mitchell to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre(IL). Reinstated LHPChrisCapuanofromthe15-day DL. OAKLANDATHLETICS— Placed1BIkeDavison the15-dayDL,retroactiveto Thursday.Recalled OF CraigGentry fromNashvile (PCL). SEATTLE MARINERS— SentDFAustinJacksonto Tacoma (PCL) forarehabassignment. TAMPABAY RAYS — Dptioned RHPAndrew Bellatti to Durham (IL). ReinstatedSSNick Franklin from the15-dayDL. TEXASRANGERS — Placed LHPRossDetwiler on the 15-dayDL,retroactive to Friday.Designated RHPKyuji Fujikawafor assignment. Recalled RHP TannerScheppers fromRound Rock (PCL). Selected the contract of RH PRossDhlendorf fromRoundRock. Sent DFJoshHamilton to Frisco(TL) fora rehabassignment. National League ARIZONADIAMDNDBACKS — Dptioned LHP Vidal Nuno toReno(PCL). ReinstatedRHPArchie Bradleyfromthe15-dayDLSentRHPDavid Hernandez toVisalia (Cal)forarehabassignment. MIAMIMAR LINS— Fired manager MikeRedmondandbenchcoachRob Leary. Designated RHP Nick Massetfor assignment. Reinstated RH PHenderson Alvarez fromthe15-day DL NEW YORKMETS— SentRHPsVicBlackand DillonGeetoSt. Lucie (FSL) for rehabassignments. PHILADELP HIA PHILLIES — Pl aced RHP Chad Billingsleyonthe15-dayDL ST. LOUIS CARDINALS— Optioned LHPTyler Lyons toMem phis (PCL). Recaled RHPSamTuivailala from Mem phis.

MOTOR SPORTS ROUNDUP

Quali ing delayed after another crash The Associated Press

to theseries of crashes by be-

ing more cautious, rather than Car officials chose safety over pushing pole speeds into the speed Sunday. 233 to 234 mph range by givA few hours after Ed Car- ing the cars a boost of about penter hit a wall, got twisted 50 horsepower for qualifying backwardand flipped through weekend. INDIANAPOLIS — I n dy-

fore coming to Indy. Series spokesman Mike

Buescher rallies to win NASCAR Xfinity race in lowa:

Kitchel said earlier this week that the kits were tested exten-

N EWTON, Iowa

sively on other ovals during

a restart in a

the offseason. But no other track on the circuit is quite like

checkered finish to win the

— Chris

Buescher pulled away on N ASCAR

g r een-white-

Xf i n it y

Se r i e s

how can we grab ahold of this situation and reduce the speed

Indianapolis, which produces race a t I o w a S p e edway. pole with a four-lap average the fastestspeeds of the sea- Buescher raced to his first of 226.760 mph, morethan 4 son thanks to long straight- victory of the season to give mph slower than last year's aways and four distinctly dif- R oush-Fenway Racing i t s pole-winning pace. ferent corners. fifth Iowa win. "It would not h ave matInstead, they took a w ay Wilkerson wins N H RA the power boost and instruct- tered," defending series Southern Nationals: COMed all 34 cars to run in the champion Will Power said. MERCE, Ga. — Tim Wilkersame setups they plan to use "This is such a unique place, son raced to his first Funny in next Sunday's race. Series and we had ample time here Car victory since 2011, beatCEO Mark Miles also said t o understand it . B u t y o u ing Ron Capps in the Summit points would not be awardknow, how can you under- Racing Equipment NHRA ed based on this weekend's stand what a car does back- Southern Nationals at Atlanqualifying. ward at 220 mph? How can ta Dragway. Wilkerson had All of the cars in the 33-car you understand that? There's a 4.318-second pass at 260.31 starting grid are using new no wind tunneL There's no mph in his Ford Shelby Musaero kit packages from the one who wants to be a crash tang for his 18th career win.

in the interest of safety and

two engine m anufacturers,

the air at I n dianapolis Mo-

tor Speedway, the series announced changes to reduce speeds in hopes of keeping all four wheels on the ground. Carpenter was the third driver in the past week to go

SOCCER

airborne on the 2.5-mile oval. "When we're talking about

U.S. WOmen deat MeXiCO 5-1 —Sydney Leroux andAbby Wambach eachscored twice and the United States beat Mexico 5-1 on Sunday night in Carson, California, in the secondsend-off match for the team inadvance of the Women's World Cupnext month. Wambach, who came in as a substitute to start the second half, scored on apenalty kick in the 58th minute andadded aheader in the 72nd minute to bring her career total to182 goals. Shehas scored 24 goals against Mexico, the most against any nation. Lori Chalupny added a goal for the United States early in the secondhalf. Ariana Calderon scored on aheader for Mexico late in the first half, snapping Hope Solo's shutout streak at five matches.

an event here, we're talking

— From staffand wire reports

fbS(TIUE! ... EXI'LX O

Friday Boystennis:5Astate championship at WestHils Racquetand Fitness Club in Portland, 9 a.mu 4A/3A/2A/1A statechampionship at OregonState, Ba.m. Girls tennis:5Astate championship at WestHils RacquetandFitnessClub in Portland,9:30a.m.; 4A/3A/2A/1Astatechampionship at OregonState,

RedmOnd fired aS manager Of MarlinS — MikeRedmond

Canada routS RuSSia to WinhOCkeyWOrldS—Sidney

gTRETC(OUT...-NINK

Thursday Baseball: SummitatSisters, 4:30p.m. Boys tennis: 5Astatechampionship at WestHils RacquetandFitnessClubin Portland, noon Girls tennis:5Astate championship atWestHils RacquetandFitnessClubin Portland, 2p.m. Trackandfield: 3A,2A,1Astate championships at HaywardField inEugene,10 a.m.

(Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Tuesday'sGame HoustonatGoldenState, 6p.m. Wednesday'sGame Cleveland atAtlanta, 5:30p.m. Thursday'sGame HoustonatGoldenState, 6p.m. Friday's Game 0levelandatAtlanta, 5:30p.m.

HOCKEY

StrasbourgInternational Sunday,Strasbourg, France Singles First Round ShelbyRogers, UnitedStates, def.AleksandraKrunic, Serbia6-1, , 6-1. Virginie Razano, z France,def. MonaBarthel (8), Germany, 6-2, 5-5,retired. LesiaTsurenko,Ukraine,def. VarvaraLepchenko, UnitedStates,6-4, 7-6(4). ZhengSaisai, China,def. HsiehSu-wei, Taiwan,

In the Bleachers O 2015 Steve Moore. Dist, by Universal Uclick www.gocomics.com/inthebleachers

Tuesday Baseball:Pendletonat Summit, 4;30p,muCreswell at LaPine,5p.m. Soflbag: Creswel at LaPine,5p.m. Boys golf: 5Astatechampionship at Emerald Valley Golf & Resort in Creswell, 12:33p.mc4A state championshipat Quail ValleyGolf Course in Banks,12:15p.mc3A/2A/1Astate championship at Quail ValleyGolf Course in Banks, 7:30 a.m. Girls golf:5A state championship at TrystingTree Golf Club inCoryallis, 12:33p,m.;4A/3A/2A/1A statechampionship atEagleCrest RidgeCoursein Redmond,8a.m.

K.J. Harrison had two RBlsandJoeGilette had three hits as Oregon State took a12-3 Pac-12Conference win over Stanford on Sunday in Stanford, California. TheBeavers (36-14-1 overall,17-9-1 Pac-12) earned the sweepover the last-place Cardinal (22-31, 7-10). Oregon State outhit Stanford13-8 and wasaided bythree Cardinal errors. Travis Eckert kept his record perfect (6-Oj after pitching 5/a innings, giving up sevenhits and three runs. After hosting Oregon onTuesday, the Beavers will finish the regular seasonwith a three-game series at home against California starting Friday. has been fired asmanager of the Miami Marlins, a teamoff to a disappointing 16-22 start after an aggressive offseason. Theannouncement cameSundayshortly after the Marlins were nearly no-hit by Atlanta's Shelby Miller. Redmond's replacement will be announcedtoday, the Marlins said. Benchcoach RobLeary also wasfired. Following a busy offseason highlighted by the signing of slugger Giancarlo Stanton to a record $325 million contract, the Marlins had high hopes of ending an11-year playoff drought. But their bullpen hasbeenwoeful, and the batting order has struggled aside from major-league RBls leader Stanton andbatting leader DeeGordon.

WTA

IN THE BLEACHERS

about safety," said Derrick Walker, IndyCar's president of competition and operations.

"It's not about a manufacturer, one versus the other. It's about

Scott Dixon won his second

safety is going to be our guid- Chevrolet and Honda. ing light." Many are now wondering if Series off icials responded enough testing was done be-

test dummy and try that out at an oval, so it wouldn't have mattered."

Also on Sunday:

A ntron Brown won i n T o p Fuel, Jason Line in Pro Stock, a nd Hector A r ana i n P r o

Stock Motorcycle.

THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, MAY 18, 2015

NBAPLAYOFFS

NHL PLAYOFFS

Ducks takeopenerover Blackhawks By Greg Beacham

Brad Richards scored late in the second period and Co-

The Associated Press

A NAHEIM,

C a lif.

rey Crawford stopped 23 shots

Frederik Andersen lunged forward and stretched out

for Chicago, which hadn't lost since April 23.

his stick, taking a desperate

Both teams' offensive stars were shut down in the fran-

chance to stop Patrick Kane. The Chicago star's shot somehow glanced off Andersen's lumber and flew over a painfully open net.

./w

'II ,SL !

Andersen kept the Anaheim Ducks in the Western

rolling. When they did, the Ducks streaked out to yet an-

Anaheim's Rickard Rakell,

other early series lead.

top, drags down Chicago's

Hampus Lindholm, Nate Thompson and Jakob Silfverberg each had a goal and an assist, and the Ducks beat

Andrew Shaw as they scuffle during the third period in

Andersen also made a handful of spectacular saves in the third when Chicago pressed after Thompson made it 3-1 with 7:55 to play in a sequence created by speedy Andrew Cogliano. "The way we were all able

Game1 of a Western Confer-

to contribute and help out defi-

ence finals Sunday in Anaheim, California. The Ducks won 4-1.

nitelybodes well for our team," Thompson said. "We've always had good depth. It's one of the reasons we've been suc-

while hi s

David J. Phillip/The Associated Press

•

the Blackhawks 4-1 in Game

against the Los Angeles Clippers in Houston. Houston won113-100.

1 on Sunday. Andersen made 32 saves and Kyle Palmieri also scored as the Ducks opened theirfirst conference finals in eight years by improving to 9-1 in these Stanley Cup playoffs. Although the Blackhawks clearly are a major step up in competition, the Ducks' confidence grew with a strong all-around performance backed by brilliance from their imposing Danish goalie.

By Kristie Rieken The Associated Press

HOUSTON — James Hard-

en scored 31 points, Dwight

Nextup Western Conference Finals: Houston at GoldenState When:6 p.m. TuesdayTV:ESPN

from the cornerto secure the

vrctory. Griffin had 27 points and Chris Paul had 26 points and

t e ammates got

Houston's Dwight Howard leaves the floor after Game 7 of Sunday's Western Conference semifinals

Rockets headed to conference finals for first time since1997

ty-net goal with 1:18 left.

•I •I IS

Conference finals opener

chises' first postseason meeting, but the Ducks' supporting cast took over the scoring, capped by Silfverberg's emp-

I..

[•

Mark J. Ternll /The Assoctated Press

cessful here."

Andersen had to be stellar under a heavy barrage of high-quality shots from the Blackhawks, who had won five straight postseason games heading into their third straight conference

It's the ninth time in NBA history that a team has over-

Clippers looked destined to

Game 2."

report on him. Just got to

The Rockets needed an

epic comeback toovercome a 19-point third-quarter deficit and force Game 7. No such

Game 2 is Tuesday night in

bear down a little bit more on

Anaheim.

those opportunities."

pRpilNE

Get A F RE E Retirement Kit Charles Tompkins,CFP 541-204-0667

UTILITY TRAILERS •cusrol woRK FLAT BED • BUHIPERS

Securities jj Advisory Services I N S o ffered through KMSFinancial

By Victor Mather

draw a ball. Further signals

vealing the picks in reverse

come at 10-second intervals

order from 14 to 1 is more dramatic, it is the envelope-open-

Until Deputy Commission- until four balls have been er Mark Tatum opens theen- pulled. velopes 'Itresday at the NBA Although there are 14 teams draft lottery at the New York in the lottery and 14 Ping-Pong Hilton, he will not know the balls, that match is just a coinwinner. cidence. The number of PingNor will the hopeful repre- Pong balls was chosen besentatives from each team, nor cause there are exactly 1,001 the assembled members of the ways that four numbers can be news media nor the millions drawn from a set of 14. Each watching the dramatic revelation on television.

of those combinations is assigned to a team. The Minne-

But about 25 people will

sota Timberwolves, who had

H o me I n t e ri o r s

•

w ww . c o m p l e m e n r s h o m e . c o m

•

A MAGAZINE DEDICATED TO DEFINING THE FUTURE OF CENTRAL OREGON

ing ceremony that is televised live, not the drawing that real-

ly determines who gets the top pick. The NBA's method for de-

termining who will get the top pick has grown more complex over time. Before there was the draft lottery, there was the

coin flip. Beginning in 1966, t he last-place teams in t h e Eastern and Western Confer-

ences would toss for the right and have a 25 percent chance to the No. 1 pick; the loser got of the top pick, get the first 250 No.2. hour earlier in another room combinations: 1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, In 1985, after mutterings of the hotel. 5;1,2,3,6 — allthewayto 1, that teams might be losing The annual televised open- 7, 12, 14. The next worst team, games intentionally to have a ing of the envelopes is essen- the New York Knicks, get the 50-50 chance at the top pick, tially a m a de-for-television next 199 combinations, and so the league instituted its first sideshow; the actual selection on down to the Oklahoma City lottery: a simple random draw of the winning teams takes Thunder, who have only five among the seven worst teams. place in strict secrecy. combinations and a 0.5 per- Each team had an envelope, The site for the little-seen cent chance at the top pick. and then-Commissioner Dabut crucial event will be a conThe 1,001st and final combi- vid Stern pulled one out of a ference room elsewhere in the nation — 11, 12, 13, 14 — is un- drum. When he opened the hotel. A drawing of Ping-Pong assigned; should it be drawn, envelope to reveal the Knicks' balls from a machine like the balls will be put back and logo, it sparked unsubstantithose used in state lotteries drawn again. As in most lot- ated conspiracy theories that will be witnessed by a repre- teries, the order in which the linger to this day: that the ensentative from each teamballs are drawn does not mat- velope had somehow been not the same ones who sit at ter. 1, 3, 9, 12 is considered the marked, or even refrigerated, desks under television lights same as 3, 12, 9, 1. to tip off Stern. at the formal announcement Officials hastily consult a Since 1990, a w eighted — and a few members of the chart and announce to the system has been used, and it news media. Their cellphones select few in the room which has been tinkered with a few will be confiscated, and no team has won the top pick. times over the years. Though contact with the outside world Then the balls are returned the system has changed, the will be allowed. to the hopper and the second grumbling has never stopped. Once the drawing is com- pick is drawn, by the same There were those who said, plete, three people will leave process, and then the third. without any evidence, that the the room: two NBA legal offiShould a team be repeated, Cleveland Cavaliers' victories cials, and Denise Pelli, a part- that draw will be disregarded in the last two lotteries were ner of the accounting firm of and redone until a new team engineeredto compensate the Ernst iie Young. They will go to comes up. team for losing LeBron James a second room, where 14 enveOnce the top three picks to free agency. The lottery exists, in part, to lopes and logo cards for each are determined, the lottery is team will be waiting. Every- over. Slots 4 through 14 are as- discourage teams from losing one else in the first room must signed based solely on record. games and thereby assuring remain sequestered until after As a result, the Timberwolves, themselves of the first pick. the televised ceremony. even if they are not pulled in Yet in many fans' eyes, there The envelopes will be pre- the three draws, will get no was more tanking this season pared, and then Pelli will be worse than fourth pick. than ever. escortedby security guards to For Knicks fans, the math But the lottery does seem a third room, where the cere- looks like this: They have a to assure that tankers will not mony takes place. The NBA 19.9 percent chance to have be unduly rewarded. The last know, because the actual draft

C om p l e m e n t s

541.322.7337

wealthManagement Services, jnsMerberrjNRjVSjpC

New York Times News Service

overtime defeat. The Black-

hawks had the last 10 days off, and the Ducks had a full week beat this team," said Andersoff after disposing of Calgary en, who's in his second NHL had tonight where it seemed in five games. season. "It's a good feeling like we had a good chance that we showed it in Game 1. to score and he gets a leg or They're going to come hard- a stick on it," Kane said. "We er. We'll have to play better in knew that was the scouting

TO M P K

Behind lottery, asecret drawing unfolds

rolled through the Pacific Division bracket with just one

dersen's phenomenal stick save in the first period.

"I think everyone in the

"He's abattler, andyou saw that on numerous saves he

come a 3-1 series deficit to win a playoff series.

finals, while Anaheim steam-

head on the bench after An-

locker room knows we can

lead to eight points with less be headingto the conference than 2 I/2 minutes remaining. finals for the first time in franHarden made a pair of free chise history. But they failed in throws after that, but a dunk all three chances to put Housby DeAndre Jordan got the ton away and are now left to Clippers within eight again. ponder their collapse as they This time Trevor Ariza hit a 3 head home earlyyet again.

of Minnesota while reaching their third straight conference

but could only shake his

15 rebounds and the Houston Rockets never trailed in a heroics were needed Sunday 113-100 victory over the Los when they were up by 17 after Golden State. Angeles Clippers on Sunday, three and Howard opened the A riza f i n ished w i t h 2 2 sending them to the Western fourth quarter with a 3-point points and made six 3-pointers. Conference finals for the first play to push it to 88-68. After taking a two-game time since 1997. Blake Griffin scored five lead after four games the points in a 9-0 run to cut the

hawks never trailed in their second-round series sweep

finals. Kane scored seven goals in the first two rounds

10 assists. The Western Conference finals begin 'Ibesday night at

Howard had 16 points and

These powerhouse teams both entered the series with prolonged momentum and plenty of rest: The Black-

the worstrecord last season,

lottery will be over, having alreadytaken place about an

officials remain behind; Pelli

will be the only person in the

•

-•o

•

A •

•

4 • e

•

• •

•

4 •

•

room who knows what is in

site, but only after the televised

back to the machine. Precise- ceremony is over. ly 20 seconds after it starts, Because of the lottery's he will signal the operator to complexity and because re-

•

already occurred, thanks to a

few bouncing Ping-Pong balls in a small conference room downstairs.

•

•s •

• S

the envelopes. The actual lottery is con-

stopwatch will stand with his

•

• I

•

t h ei r c o m binations time the team with the worst pulled for the top pick, an 18.8 record actually got the No. 1

•

e •

•

4•

•

4 •

•

•e

•

• •e

A •

one of

percent chance for pick No. 2, pick was 2004, when Orlando and a 17.1 percent chance for received it. pick No. 3 — intotal, a 55.8perWhen the envelopes are ducted on a machine manu- cent chance at a top three pick. opened Tuesday night, it will factured by Smartplay InterShould their combinations be a dramatic moment, and national, which is also respon- not be drawn, they would slip the history of several franchissible for weighing and mea- to No. 4 (31.9 percent) or No. 5 es will be altered. But even as hopeful executives are intersuring the 14 Ping-Pong balls (12.3 percent), but no lower. that are pulled from it. The lottery is videotaped, viewed and fans cross their A timekeeper with a digital and posted on the NBA's web- fingers, the drama will have

•

A •

•

MONDAY, MAY 18,2015 • THE BULLETIN

CYCLING ROUNDUP

ova ia's a anra iestowin ouro a i ornia The Associated Press PASADENA, Calif. — Slo-

vakia's Peter Sagan surged late and won the Tour of California by 3 seconds Sunday with a close third-place finish in the final stage.

closest challenger Fabio Aru.

Peter," Cavendish said. "He

Aru kicked for the line in an attempt to wrest the leader's

chased down breaks by him-

pink jersey from Contador

self. It was impressive."

but is still three seconds be-

The eight-day race began

hind the Spaniard, who is attempting to become the first

May 10 in Sacramento with a field of 14 3 r i ders from 18 teams. There were 121

Britain's Mark C avendish

of Etixx-Quick Step raced to his fourth stage victory in the eight-leg event in a mass sprint in the last of

"We tried our best, but Tinkoff rode very well, especially

n i n e c ircuits

around the Rose Bowl. Bend's Ian Boswell finished

seventh in the overall standings for the United States. Sagan, the Tinkoff-Saxo rider who began the final day trailing France's Julian Alaphilippe of Etixx-Quick Step by 2 seconds, gained 4

rider since Marco Pantani in 1998 to win the Giro and Tour

finishers. Also on Sunday: Contador retains Giro lead but loses 1 second to Aru:

de France in the same year.

S AN GIORGIO DEL S A N NIO, Italy — Injured Alberto

Contador survived another

Tiralongo, claimed his fourth professional victory and his third in the Giro, clocking

day in the mountains as he

nearly six hours on the undu-

retained the overall lead after nine stages of the Giro d'Italia

lating 215-kilometer (134-mile)

but lost a precious second to

orgio del Sannio.

Richie Porte remained third,

22 seconds behind Contador. Aru's Astana teammate, Paolo

leg from Benevento to San Gi-

bonus seconds for the third-

place finish and a 1-second bonus during a m i d-race sprint.

Dutchman Wouter Wippert

of Drapac was second in the final stage. Sagan edged American Tyler Farrar of MTN-Qhubeka by a few inches for third

to secure the title.

C olombia's Sergio L u is Henao Montoya of Sky fin-

Peter Sagan, riding for Tinkoff-Saxo, celebrates after winning the Tour of California cycling race 65.3

ished third overall, 37 seconds

milesfrom Los Angeles to Pasadena on Sunday.

Damian Dot/arganes/The Associated Press

S dhucMntd' uk '

0 R ce

behind Sagan. " I almost thought that I didn't do it," Sagan said. "Farrar was third, I thought, but after my team said that I was third, and I came here (to the

in the event, held the race lead

"It was very hard to get this

after winning the Stage 5 time victory," Sagan said. "I did trial. He collapsed at the finish surprise myself from the efline after finishing sixth in the fort yesterday and I believed podium) and I can't believe mountainous Stage 7 to Mount that I could do it today. I nevthat I did it." Baldy and relinquished his er thought about going for the Sagan, who won two stages lead. general classification at the

Tour of California. This year it was very hard to finish on the climb." Cavendish completed the 65.3-mile race from Los Angeles to Pasadena in 2 hours, 14 minutes, 55 seconds. s

•

NATIONAL FOOTBALLLEAGUE COMMENTARY

Much at stake for Wilson,Seahawks innegotiations By Larry Stone

progress is being gauged by parsing the tone of Wilson's

The Seattle Times

ussell Wilson's sublime

tweets, you know th e silly

sense of self has served season has arrived. him, and th e Seattle But the day of reckoning Seahawks, wonderfully in his is approaching. It stands to career. reason that if an agreement Doubt him, and he will do hasn't been reached by the everything in his power, and opening of training camp in more, to prove you wrong. late July, it probably won't Wilson's inherent self-con- happen this year. That gives fidence, tinged with an un- them two months — the blink deniable stubbornness, has of an eye, or an eternity — to allowed him to consistently get something done. overachieve in everyone's esAnd I still think they will, timation but his own. for the same reason as alThose qualities are dyna- ways — because it benefits mite on the football field. In both sides to get this taken the negotiating room, they care of now. But the X factor, are one more factor to add one that could change that to the complicated agendas optimistic viewpoint, is how swirling around W i lson's firmly — or stubbornlycontract talks.

they cling to their inherent

The Seahawks, meanwhile, have a deep, abiding

belief systems. In Wilson's case, he holds

belief in their method of do-

ing business — one that also

the strongest hand, because he is the most coveted com-

has served them wonderfully.

modity in football — a young,

They stress the team above t alented, s uccessful q u a r any individual, and they have terback. You could argue, in an unwavering confidence in fact, he's the most successful their ability to conjure the tal- young QB in league history, ent necessary to keep up with based on his win-loss record, the inevitable roster churn in his Super Bowl title, and the the NFL.

million in 2016, over $30 to win games at a record pace million in 2017, and over $40 and lead his team deep into million in 2018 (based on ex- the playoffs on a yearly basis. pected leaguewide revenue And in the best-case financial increases). scenario, he bets he would Looking at three-year in- emerge as the most coveted crements, th e S e ahawks (and lucrative) free agent in could rationalize they would

the history of the NFL.

pay him an annual average under $20 million — what

The Seahawks, of course, can play h ardball t hemselves. They could draw a salary line in the sand, and

seems to be a magic number in this negotiation — when

you factor in this year's relatively paltry salary. But those exclusive franchise-tagfigures are pure salary-cap hits, and the Sea-

Those essential charac-

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almost all accounts, the two

sometimes seems almost too

sides have, as of yet, made lit-

good to be true as a person and an athlete, get away, as

sion for Wilson's rookie deal some have speculated in a that expires after this season. worst-case scenario. That doesn't mean t h ey Remember,they have the are at an impasse, or that power to maintain Wilson for an agreement is hopeless, at leastfour more seasons. as some have posited. The That doesn't have to happen Seahawks have shown they for four more years. Even if know how to get extensions Wilson doesn't sign this year, done. It merely means the and he plays out the final year parametersfor what figures of his current deal at $1.542 to be a landmark deal for an million in 2015, they can slap the exclusive franchise tag on

e x traordinarily him for the following three seasons.

Which really shouldn't be

That would adhere him to Seattle, which w ould h ave

a surprise to anyone. Much is at stake, not only for the two central parties, but for oth-

to pay him a projected $25

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hawks would be tremendous- another team to give them ly handicapped in building a t he tw o f i r s t-round d r a f t team around Wilson at those choices it would take to sign numbers. him if Seattle doesn't match So here are Wilson's op- their offer sheet. tions, as I see them: He waits Or, as some have suggestfor the Seahawks to give him ed, they could make the stagthe deal he wants now (or gering decision to trade Wilclose to it), or he plays the son. I can't see them having upcoming seasons for them the stomach for that, no matat an increasingly massive ter how testy the negotiations salary. Then he potentially get. hits the open market as a free For the Seahawks, it comes agentatage 30,having made down to how vital they think about $100 million over the Wilson is to their success and ensuing four years. their future. And how confi-

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Cyclist

one of his colleagues at his job as a chief probation officer. Davidson rode for the first time in 2006, shortly after he

Continued from B1 Spectators along the route

make signs, pies and cookies for the riders every year.

retired.

But despite efforts to keep

the eventassafe aspossiblecyclists caught violating rules of the road can expect to find a ticket on their bike after park-

ing that evening — not all accidents can be prevented.

On the second day of the 2014 LifeCycle, Minkiewicz and three other cyclists were

riding past the entrance to a Valero station between Santa Cruz and Monterey when they

were struck by a truck turning left into the gas station. "I saw the car coming out

of the corner of my eye and I knew I wasn't going to outrun

it, so I held on really tight," Minkiewicz said.

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

She never lost conscious-

Megan Minkiewicz, center, Bill Davidson and Laurie Kutter ride together near Tetherow Golf Course ness and initially thought she Friday afternoon. The group will be riding together in the AIDS/LifeCycle ride in California later this was not badly hurt — when month.

a doctor riding close behind her caught up to the accident and stopped to help, she asked him if she could get back on her bike. But the damage was much worse than sherealized:

in the hospital and was unable to continue riding. After a few

days of rest, she traveled with her sister to Los Angeles to

meet the cyclists as they finbicycle had cut a deep gash ished rolled into town. "I was bound and deterfrom the top of her nose to her One of the spokes from her

mouth. She had bitten through

mined to get to L.A. for the

her bottom lip and sustained end of the ride, because I had serious bruising and nerve raised $28,000 and my dodamage toher leg (a year af- nors expected me to ride, and ter the crash, she still does not I was really angry and uphave feeling in her shin.) Her set that I had let them down," four front upper teeth had to Minkiewicz said. "Fundraisbe replaceda few weeks after ing is done with your own rethe accident when she noticed sources, so it's my family and they turnedblack and became my friends and my colleagues. so sensitive it hurt to feel the And I know they do it for the wind blowing by her face good of the cause, but I feel when she ran. like they do it because I say I'm The man riding directly in going to ride every mile." front of her broke his tibia and Minkiewicz got back on her needed surgery, and one of the bike three weeks after the acriders behind her fractured a cident, and she says she never wrist. considered ending her LifeCyM inkiewicz's helme t cle run. "I cracked in two, but despite the made a choi c e ," severity of impact she had no Minkiewicz said. "I remember symptoms of a concussion or sitting on the side of the road traumatic brain injury. waiting to see what was go"I was awake and on the ing to happen, and I thought I sidewalk talkingto everybody, could either let this bring me and my helmet saved me. I down or I could move on from cannot stress that enough," Minkiewicz said. "I still don't

think I look like I used to. But my head is fine, my brain is fine, so I can't complain. My skin is skin." Minkiewicz spent the night

and the Bay Area, you can

niche as a roadie and wakes

don't get out on our bikes until

climbed back on their bicycles April, because of the weather. and started riding again, and I We do cross training. We do would like to think I would do

spin class; I run a lot. And then Like Minkiewicz, Davidson

ules allow, Minkiewicz and Davidson try to train togeth-

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recounted. "My friend rode up

(disease)." Although Davidson has

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tried to convince Cheryl, his w ife, to r ide w it h h i m f o r

back up the hill — and told

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Cheryl Davidson recounted.

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and then he pushed me — he literally had his hand on my

me, 'If it weren't for you guys, I wouldn't be here,' because up as early as 4 a.m. each day all of his medical care is fundto help prepare lunches for the ed through programs the ride supports. riders and volunteers. "You can't get more memo"I went into camp (to visit Bill during his first ride), and rable than that." you could just feel the energy — Reporter: 541-383-0305, and community that occurs vjacobsen@bendbulletin.com amongst all these people in

•

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hadn't trained well at all, and

so close to containing this

•

You'll find many Sun Forest Homes .';j'- . " in these Central Oregon golf resort communities:

friend she rides with each

Davidson said. "The advoca-

ifornia but globally, which I think is extremely important,"

$299„... ,'

need of motivation, she says she thinks of an HIV-positive year. "One year on the ride I

BANKRUPTCY,'

It's amazing." W hen M i nkiewicz i s

Francisco and the state of Cal-

first tried the AIDS/LifeCycle "You could really feel it, and I er two or three times a week, ride on the suggestion of an- said, 'I'm going to do this next along with Davidson's wife, other participant, in this case year with him.'"

•

the money raisedby riders and roadies goes — but it goes to their advocacy on behalf not only of the city of San

the same thing." as soon as the weather clears the same mindset, and it 's amazing to see it happen," When weather and sched- up we head outside."

•

lowing the ride as a spectator

all come together as one unit.

years, she instead found her

•

ticipant to train with, was fol-

black, white, whatever — they

Southern C a l ifornia

it. I'll be fine." Bill Davidson, 67, who met Minkiewicz when she moved

to Bend eight years ago and needed a fellow LifeCycle par-

"The San Francisco AIDS

"I don't feel that I shouldn't go out to ride; I'm not wor-

been hurt, all of them have

rider. "After several days of riding,

Foundation not only does direct service (for AIDS patients) — that's part of where

ried about it," Davidson said. ride for most of t h e y ear," "I might feel differently if I'd said Minkiewicz, who lived been hurt, but at this point, in San Francisco before moveven with friends who have ing to Bend. "Usually here we

be sure to see each and every

"Initially it was the physical you're tired, you're worn out challenge of riding from San and there are some days when Francisco to L.A. on a bicycle; you don't know why you're now that I'm my age, can I still still doing it," Bill Davidson do it comfortably and have a said. "To walk into the lunch good time?" said Davidson, crew, which is up welcoming who moved from California you and telling you 'good job' and 'keep going,' that's an ento Bend in August of 2006. "I can't say it became personal ergy boost you get from the until the last couple of years. roadies." And while many riders welIt was more about being in something where I could have come an end to the physical challenge by the time they a significant impact." After his f i rst few r i des, reach L.A., both Davidsons Davidson said he began to said they miss the feeling of do more and more research community and camaraderie about the impact of HIV and after everyone heads home. "It always feels the same AIDS and discovered more than 16 million children had — it doesn't become old hat been orphaned by the pan- and boring," Cheryl Davidson said. "The transformation of demic around the world,and 2 million had been diagnosed the people from every walk of life — rich, poor, big, little, themselves.

last year when Minkiewicz's Cheryl, and Laurie Kutter, husband, Alex, called to tell who is preparing for her first them about the accident. LifeCycle. While it is not a "We got back on the road race (most of the cyclists ride and tol dMegan we would grab at "tour speed," or 13 to 15 her bike, wherever it was, and miles per hour), riders who are met her at the end of the ride," not prepared for the 545-mile Davidson said. "The steering trip are in for a world of hurt. was all messed up, and it was Many of the participants a total mess." hail from California and can Davidson said minor inju- take advantage of training ries are fairly common on the groups specifically designed LifeCycle ride (and cycling in for the AIDS/LifeCycle, but general), but he is still excited Minkiewicz said she and her for the upcoming LifeCycle, training partners have to be a which will be his sixth. little more creative. "In

Davidson said she chose the lunch crew because she would

MONDAY, MAY 18,2015 • THE BULLETIN

O M M U N IT Y BASKETBALL RAVENYOUTHBASKETBALLCAMP: June 1-2, 4-5, 22-24, June 29-July1; Camp open to fifth- through eighth-grade boys living in the Ridgeview High boundary. Players will by instructed by Ravens coaches and varsity players; 5:30 p.m.; $50- $100; Ridgeview HighSchoolgym, 4555 SW ElkhornAve., Redmond or 541-504-3600 ext. 6216.

CYCLING RIDE OFSILENCE: W ednesday;On one night in cities around the world, cyclists gather to ride in silence to raise awareness of cyclists' right to ride on the road and to honor cyclists no longer with us; 6:30 p.m.; Mirror Pond Plaza, NW Brooks St., Bend; rideofsilence.org. BEND BIKEFILM FESTIVAL: Wednesday; The sixth Bend Bike Film Festival is back at the Tower Theatre for another year of showcasing local short films featuring the unique cycling culture here in Central Oregon; 7 p.m.; $12 until May19, $17 dayof; The Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St, Bend. SUNNYSIDESPORTS WOMEN'S ROAD RIDES:Thursdays;1-2hourcasualroad ride. Leaves Sunnyside Sports at 5:30 p.m. Thursday evenings. Distances vary from 20-35 miles. This is not a race; 5:30 p.m.; Sunnyside Sports,930 NW NewportAve., Bend or 541-788-6227. NICEAND EASY RIDES WITH HUTCH'S BICYCLES: Thursday; a"Nice and Easy" mountain bike ride on Phil's Trail. Meet at Phil's trailhead at 6:30 p.m.; Phil's Trailhead, Skyliner Road, just west of Bend, Bend; http://hutchsbicycles.com/ride-calendar. BEND DON'TBRAKEBIKERACE:Saturday; Bend Don't Brake aims to provide afast and furious (yet safe) circuit course in Bend. Cyclists can choose from six different competitive divisions. Bend Don't Brake is a part of the OregonSenior Gamesas well as the OregonWomen's Prestige Series. All participants must belong to the Oregon Bicycle Racing Association or get a temporary OBRAnumber on the day of the race; 9a.m.; Early registration $30, day-of $35; Bend RoadWorks, 61150 SE27th St., Bend; benddontbrake.com/register or 415-652-1484. CARGO BIKERODEO 5 COMMUNITY RIDE: May 30; A family friendly event for cyclists, cargo-bike adventurers and more; 12 p.m.; Bend Electric Bikes, 223 NW Hill St., Bend; 541-410-7408. CENTRAL OREGON500+:June3-7;Five days of Central Oregon road rides; 100-mile and100K options eachday; guides for fast, medium and slow packs; cyclists may sign up for select days or all five. $70 per day or $325 for all five days; Mount Bachelor loop, Crooked RiverCanyon,EastLake,Sm ith Rockand McKenzie Pass; 563 SW13th St Suite 201, Bend; mbsef.org/events/central-oregon-500 or 541-388-0002. NICEAND EASY RIDES WITH HUTCH'S BICYCLES: June 4; a "Nice and Easy" road bike ride, meeting at Tumalo Coffeehouse at6:30pm; 6:30pm; Meet atTumalo Coffeehouse,198554th Street, Bend; http:// hutchsbicycles.com/ride-calendar. BALANCEBIKERS:June 5, July 3, Aug. 7, Sept. 4; Forages 2,3and 4, riders must be able to do somestriding on their balance

COMMUNITY SPORTS SCOREBOARD Bowling RimrockLanes, Prlneville Week 1

SummerLeague Team highs —Scratchseries: ThereUR, 2143; Scratchgame:There UR, 757; Handicap series: RockCrusher's, 2602;Handicapgame: Franson 4, 911. Men's highs — scratch series: colby Hawes,791;scratchgame: colbyHawes,26a Women's highs —Scratchseries: Laura Hawes,524;Scratchgame: LauraHawes,181. Motor sporls MadrasDragstrip May9 Sporlsman — 1,DanSwick, Dsfur,8.80 seconds ,76.92 mph,8.84dial.2,KenGreen, HappyValley,1967Chevelle, 9.19,72.82, 9.24. 3, George Fix. Pro —1, GregHeyne,Prinevile, 1960 volvo, 6.68, 9Ij.34, 6.6a 2,Robert Hensel, ReIjmond,1971camaro, 7.10,96.98,7.05. 3, David

Rockwood, prinevile, 6.88,100.2,e.ea Super Pro — t,DavidRegnier, Bend,1966 Nova,6.52,104.4,6.50.2, KeithJohnson,Bend, 1966Fairlane,13.5,26.35,7da 3, AndyuppendahlBend,1965Mustang,643, , 106.6,6.40. Motorcycle/snowmobile — 1, Cody cumpton, vancouver, wash., 2005GsxR, 6.75, 90.73,6.61.2, BuffyTaylor, Salem,1991Yamaha, 7.87,89.29, 7.86. Jr. Lightning — 1,JaydenMitchell, Redmond, 12.2, 48.70, 12.91. 2, Dalton Pickett, Hines, 125, 53.00, 11.89. 3, Eliza cartrette, Redmond,107,5882,1087;MackenzieCurtis, PowellButte,12.7,48.08,12.70.

Jackpot — 1,JimPiper, Bend,1979Chevy, a30, 80.94, 8.30. 2, Larry Holm,Eagle Creek, 1966 Elcamino,7.00, 96.98, 7.02.3, Shannon Tatom,TheDalles, 1979GrandLemans, a13, 84.43, 7.87.

May 10 High School —1, JacobLove, Bend,1970 BuickGrandSport, 8.36,81.67,8.35. 2, Carissa Love,Bend,11.6,t7.92,11.59. Sporlsman — t,KenGreen, HappyValley, 1967chevelle,a57, 7a53, a54. 2, Danswick, Dufur, a84,75.38,t.82. 3, Bill Ledford, Powel Butte,1970Nova, 8.69,77.72,a65; JacobLove, Bend, 1970BuickGrandspoit, a36, 81.67, 8.35. Pro —1, GinaNimmo, Bend, 1964 Chevy I , 7.33, 9a17,7.30. 2,Toddschouviler, Terrebonne,7.02,95.14, 7.00. 3, GeraldBallard, Bend, 7.40,91.65, t.37; JohnFarlow, Bend, 1975Datsun280Z,7.66,90.36, 7.28. SuperPro —1, KeithJohnson,Bend,1966 Fairlane,7.04, 108.9, z.ea 2, Rogerweddle, Brooks,1968Cuda, 6.85, 100.2, 6.81. 3, David Regnier,Bend,1966Nova,650,104.6, 6.50. Motorcycle/snow mobile — 1, codycumpton,Vancouver, Wash.,2005 GSXR,6.91,80.65, 6.58. 2,Buff yTaylor,Salem,1991Yamaha,7.80, 89.82, 7.87.

Jackpot — 1, Dave Masters, Bend,1982 camaro,a62, 75.63,a55. 2, cecil Kendall, Madras,1976 VegaWagon,7.22,96.98,6.95. 3, seanBunting, Bend,526,82.57, a10; suzieUppendahlBend,1969 , Mustang, 710,98 04,7.05.

PORTS

event/pacificcrest/. TRI FOR FUN TRIATHLON: June 28; The third annual Black Butte Ranch TRI For FUN Triathlon is on; 8 a.m.; $30- $45; Black Butte Ranch,13695 Hawksbeard Rd, Sisters; blackbutteranch.com.

coacheswhomakeevery ride afun

75TH ANNUAL SISTERS RODEO:June 12-14; Visit sistersrodeo.com for more schedule and ticket information.

adventure. One- four days a week options for 5 and10 week sessions; 8:30 a.m.; $120- $960; Bend Endurance Academy, 500 SW Bond St., Suite142, Bend; bendenduranceacademy.org/enrollment/. COMPETITIONAND DEVELOPMENT TEAM MOUNTAIN BIKING:Begins June16; For ages11-19; focus is on skill development, rider progression, and fun. One, two, and three day a weekoptions in June -August.; 5:30 p.m.; $240- $720; Bend Endurance Academy,500 SW Bond St.,Suite142, Bend; bendenduranceacademy.org/ enrollment/. CASCADE TRIPLECHALLENGE:June 19; Three days of epic cycling on the beautiful roads of Oregon. Fully supported rides,

Emailevents at least 10days before publication to sports@bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. For a more complete calendar, visit www.bendbulletin.comlcomsportscal.

1VD

bikes. Our group will explore cool areas; play gamesandworkonbecoming ateam under the direction of our awesomecoaches; 4 p.m. $60; Bend EnduranceAcademy,500 SWBond St., Suite142,Bend;bendenduranceacademy. org/enrollment. SUMMER YOUTH MOUNTAINBIKING: Begins June15; Ability-based mountain biking skills progressions with great

RODEO

RUNMING

TUESDAY PERFORMANCE RUNNING GROUP:Tuesdays; An interval-based workout to help you get the most out of your running; distance and effort vary according to what works for you; 5:30 p.m.; FootZone, 842 NW Wall St.,Bend;footzonebend.com or 541-317-3568. NOON TACORUN: W ednesdays;Ordera Taco Stand burrito when you leave and we'll have it when you return. Meet at FootZone a few minutes before noon.; 12 p.m.; FootZone,842 NW WallSt.,Bend; and cost includesmeals, lodging, andvan footzonebend.com or 541-317-3568. transport as needed; 8 a.m.; $425; Bowen WEDNESDAY GROUPRUN:Wednesdays; Sports Performance, 225 NELafayette Featuring a 3-5 mile group run; 6 p.m.; Fleet Ave., Bend; bowensportsperformance.com/ Feet Sports, 1320 NWGalveston Ave., Bend; camps-and-clinics or 541-977-1321. fleetfeetbend.com or 541-389-1601. SUMMER RACESTRAINING GROUP: EQUESTRIAN Wednesdays; Group training for summer races, meets twice a weekand includes RESCUE REVOLUTION: May30;A Trainer Challenge: Join this family event at Rim Rock road/trail runs, interval training, nutrition Riders to watch this amazing horses compete, and core strength; all abilities welcome; 6 p.m.; $40 for 8 sessions; Integrate Fitness, featuring food, doors prizes, raffles, a silent 62477 Eagle Road, Bend or 541-598-6401. auction, vendors, a tack saleandmore; 9 a.m.; Rim RockEvent Center at Brasada MOMS RUNNINGGROUP:Thursdays; All Ranch, 17037 SW Alfalfa Rd., Powell Butte; moms welcome with or without strollers. rescuerevolution.info or 503-833-2866. 3-4.5 mile run at 8-12 minute mile paces; meet at FootZone at 9:15, rain or shine; 9:30 a.m.; FootZone,842 NW WallSt.,Bend; MARTIAL ARTS footzonebend.com or 541-317-3568. DEAD ATTHEDOJ:May30;Featuringthe THE JUNGLERUN: Thursday;4-mile music of The Grateful Dead, performed by trail run or a 2-mile trail run/walk; course Brent Alan, Mark Ransom 8 The Mostest, includes singletrack trails, mud bogs, Rising Tide, DJ Grateful Kev and Jive Coulis, several steep ascentsand descents,and to benefit students of HDMA; 7 p.m.; $10 numerous log crossings; 5 p.m.; free for suggested donation; High Desert Martial COCC andOSU-Cascades students and Arts, 2535 NE Studio Road, Bend or staff, $5 for others; COCC track, 2600 NW 541-647-1220. College Way, Bend or 541-383-7794. PREVIEW NIGHTOF PRE'S PEOPLE: MISCELLANEOUS Thursday; A preview of the documentary of distance runner Steve Prefontaine, also DOG AGILITYEVENT:June 6; Featuring dogs featuring "Fire on the Track," to benefit the and their handlers moving through obstacle Pre's Peopledocumentary; 6 p.m.; $10; Fleet courses, hosted by BendAgility Action Dogs; Feet Sports, 1320 NWGalveston Ave., Bend; 8 a.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. eventbrite.com or 541-389-1601. Main St., Prineville or 541-380-4198. RUNNING PERFORMANCE AND BIOMECHANICSCLASS:Thursday; MULTI SPORTS Featuring drills, lifts, and stations to make you a stronger, faster, more efficient runner, OBSTACLECOURSE TRAINING CAMP: Saturday; Six-week course for those planning for runners of every ability; 5:30 p.m.; $96,$64 for high school students; Rebound to participate in a Spartan Race, Tough Therapyand Biomechanics Lab Mudder, Warrior Dash or any other obstacle Physical - Westside, 1160 SWSimpson Ave., Suite course race/mud run; 10 a.m.; $105 plus fees in advance, $20 for drop-ins; Cascade Middle 200, Bend or 541-419-8208. LIFESK:Sunday; A5K poker School Track, Bend; fitnesstrainingbysloane. BARK FOR blogspot.com or 541-848-8395. fun run/walk with your dog on the trails of Sunriver; 10 a.m.; $15 for one dog PACIFIC CREST WEEKEND SPORTS and person, $20for onedogandfamily; FESTIVAL:June 26; Each year, during the Sunriver Village, 57100 Beaver Dr., Sunriver; last weekend in June, athletes, their family lapinebarkforlife.com or 541-536-7619. and friends, converge on Central Oregon to take part in the Pacific Crest Weekend LAST THURSDAYGROWLER RUN: May28; Sports Festival; 6 a.m.; Various Locations, Last Thursdays on Galveston Avenue; live Sunriver; http://www.aasportsltd.com/ music, local artwork and a3-5 mile group run

all topped off with beer from Growler Phil's, music at 5:30 p.m., run starts at 6 p.m.; Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NWGalveston Ave., Bend; fleetfeetbend.com or 541-389-1601. FUN RUNWITH PICKY BARS: May 28; Lauren Fleshman will be lead a 3-5 mile shake down run for the Bend Happy Girls race (participant don't have to be a girl or registered for the race to join.) Meet at FootZoneat5:30 p.m.,run,and reconvenein the plaza in front of Crow's Feet Commons for the release of the new Picky Bar flavor. There will be a free Picky Bar for everyone, and beer; free but please RSVP;FootZone, 842 NW Wall St., Bend; footzonebend.com/ events or 541-317-3568. HAPPY LITTLEKIDS RACE: May30;This children's race is part of the Happy Girls Run -Bend.Open to both happy boys andgirls, this event is a great way to give little ones some inspirational exercise alongside Mom; 1 p.m.; Riverbend Park, 799 SWColumbia St., Bend; happygirlsrun.com. RUN TOTHE RUTS 5K/10K:June 6;Celebrate National Trails Daywith a walk or run along the trails at the center. Includes both paved and gravel trails; not suitable for strollers; The Center, 1315 NWFourth St., Suite A, Redmond; www.blm.gov/or/oregontrail/. BEND BEER CHASE: June 6; Aone-day, six-person running relay that showcases the best of the Central Oregon craft brewery scene. With a team of six runners (teams can havebetween oneandsixm embers),each runner can expect to run approximately 9-11 miles, split between two legs; $30- $600 (entry fee depends on number of team members and entry date); Various Bend breweries; clr.relayguide.com/registration or 541-350-4635. HEAVENCANWAIT5K WALK/RUN: June 7; A fun run/walk 5K benefiting Sara's Project; 9 a.m.; $25- $40, registration required; Drake Park, 777 Riverside Blvd., Bend; heavencanwait.org or 541-706-6996. DOG GONERUN:June13;The Dog Gone Run 5K fun run/walk for people and leashed pets begins and ends at Riverbend Park; register online or at FootZone and FleetFeet in Bend or BrightSide Animal Center Thrift Storein Redmond; 9 a.m.;$30 beforeJune 1, $35 after June1, $40 day of; Riverbend Park, 799 Columbia St., Bend; runsignup. comn or 541-923-0882. DIRTY HALFMARATHON:June14; A sweet all-dirt half marathon taking place on the single track trails just west of Bend; field is limited to 800; this event is a fundraiser for the Deschutes Basin Land Trust; 7 a.m., Bend; ultrasignup.com. SCHOOL OFRUNNING WITH SCOTT WHITE:June18; An in depth look at running mechanics and a break down of the fundamentals; 6 p.m.; Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NWGalveston Ave., Bend; fleetfeetbend.com or 541-389-1601. BITEOF BEND — LITTLE HOPPER: June 20; Little ones like to drink and run too - drink root beer, that is! Join us for another Kids Rock the Races event at The Bite of Bend; 12 p.m.; $5;Troy Field,686 NW Bond St,Bend; biteofbend.com/about/kids-areas/

SENIOR SPORTS OREGON SENIORGAMES: June 17-21; Athletes ages 50 and older compete in one of 16sports Bend Visitor Center,750 NW Lava Road, Bend; register at www.j.mp/SrGames.

OREGON SENIORGAMES ARCHERY SHOOT:June19; Competitors aged 50 and up can compete in four disciplines: Barebow recurve (traditional), compound fingers (freestyle limited, bowhunter freestyle limited), compound release (freestyle, bowhunter freestyle) and recurve (recurve freestyle limited); 10 a.m.; $20 per archery event in addition to Games fees; Big Sky Park, 21690 Neff Rd., Bend; oregon. fusesport.com/registration/268/. OREGON SENIORGAMES OVER THE LINE TOURNAMENT:June 19;This Oregon Senior

Gameseventrequires just threeplayers per side and is similar to baseball and softball but requires no base running; 5 p.m.; $20 to join a team in addition to Senior Games registration; Hal Puddy Park, 225 SE15th St., Bend; www.j.mp/SrGames. OREGON SENIORGAMES BADMINTON TOURNAMENT: Junior 20; Competitors ages 50 and up can register for the badminton portion of the Oregon Senior Games. Those who wish to compete but do not have a

partner canemail oregonseniorgames© visitbend.com so we can help find you one; 10 a.m.; $15 for first event & $10 per additional plus Games fee; Cascade Middle School, 19619 Mountaineer Way, Bend; oregon.fusesport.com/registration/268/.

SNOW SPORTS SNOWSHOE TOURS:Tuesdaysand Saturdays in May; Snowshoe off trail and away from crowds into the Cascades of Oregon; 9 a.m.; $60; Wanderlust Tours, 61535 S. Hwy 97, Suite 13, Bend; wanderlusttours.com. SUMMER NORDICSKI TRAINING: Fridays in May; For skiers ages12 and older; One- through five-day-a-week options for nordic ski racers looking to stay fit and

active overthe summerseason; 3 p.m.; $170 - $600; Bend Endurance Academy, 500 SWBond St.,Suite142,Bend;www. bendenduranceacademy.org/enrollment/.

TRACK AND FIELD BEND YOUTHTRACKAND FIELD MEET: May 27; The meet is open to boys and girls born in 2001 through 2008 and features 50, 100, 200 and 400 meter dashes, 800 and1500 meter runs, the standing long jump and the turbo javelin.; 4 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 NESixth St., Bend; bendparksandrec.org or 541-706-6126. TRACK TOWN YOUTH LEAGUEBEND MEET:June 9; TrackTown Youth League all-comer meets will be held across Oregon this spring, with top finishers advancing to the championships at Hayward Field after the USA Track 8 FieldChampionships onJune27;5 p.m .; Summit High School, 2855 NW Clearwater Drive, Bend; 805-990-5731.

WATER SPORTS YAK-A-TAKFLATWATERCAMP:June 22-35; June 29-July 2; July13-16; Tumalo Creek is offering a multi-paddlesport adventure week, which includes stand up paddleboarding, kayaking, rafting and learning to sail with our Hobie Adventure Island trimarans on Elk Lake.; 9 a.m.; $395; Tumalo Creek Kayak 8 Canoe, 805 SW Industrial Way, Suite 6, Bend; tumalocreek. rezgo.com

COMMUNITY SPORTS IN BRIEF

SWIMMING

OREGON SENIORGAMES

Lochte breaksthrough in final day at Charlotte

In-PerSOnregiStratiOn to de held May 27 — OregonSenior Games officials will be at Juniper Swimand Fitness Center in Bendfrom 7 to 11 a.m. on May 27 toanswer questions and help athletes 50 or older register for the event. TheGamesinclude16 different sports and the top four competitors in eachevent qualify for the 2015 National Senior Games, which will be held in Bloomington, Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minnesota, in July. For more information, visit oregonseniorgames.com.

By Bill Kiser The Associated Press

ROCK CLIMBING Nine BEA climbers compete at Divisional ChampionshipsBend EnduranceAcademy came inthird place at the USAClimbing Sport and Speed NWRegional Championships contested at the Spire Climbing Center in Bozeman,Montana, on May9and10. In the male junior category (born in1996 or1997) Kyle Anderson finished second in sport and second in speed. In maleyouth B (born in 2000 or 2001), Lukas Strauss-Wise came in second in both sport and speed,while OwenJenkins was eighth in sport. BEA sent three maleyouth C competitors (born in 2002-2003); Forest Franklin finished fourth in sports and second in speed,Gavin Bianicucci was sixth in sport and first in speedand Brady Pfeiffer came in eighth in sport. Max Franklin competed in the maleyouth D division (born in 2004 or later), taking third place in both sport and speed. LeahPfeiffer was fourth in sport and fourth in speed in thefemale youth Bcategory and Katie Lindsay won the sport category in femaleyouth D.Anderson, Strauss-Wise, Forest and Max Franklin, Bianicucci, Leah Pfeiffer and Lindsay all qualified for the Divisional Championship satBendRockGym onJune13 and14.Jenkinsand Brady Pfeiffer could still qualify for the championships via a second round invite.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — U.S. Olympian Ryan Lochte won the men's 200-meter in-

dividual medley during the final day of the Arena Pro Swim Series meet Sunday, while rival Michael Phelps failed to make the finals in two events. Lochte, the world record-holder in the 200 IM, won in 1 minute, 57.20 seconds, the third-fastest time in the world this year. He

also finished third in the 200 backstroke, won by Serbia's Arkady Vyatchanin. "What I really want to take out of this

meet is not winning or losing," Lochte said. "It's about me putting 110 percent effort

g ga g ) ~

Ll & l ~ 4 l

Nell Redmond /The Associated Press

Ryan Lochte swlms the butterfly leg of the 200-meter individual medley, winning the race at the Arena Pro Swim Series meet in Charlotte, North Carolina, Sunday.

into it. Doing seven events in a fully-loaded

swim meet, just getting up there racing and trying to be as tough as I can, it was really on Saturday, added the 200 backstroke tig00d.

Meanwhile, Phelps was relegated to the

tle in 1:56.31, the fourth-fastest time in the

world this year. He beat 2012 London Olympics gold medalist 7yler Clary by 2.12 seconds. Clary touched in 1:58.43.

RUGBY

'B' finals in the 200 IM and 100 freestyle after the preliminaries, but bounced back with

BlueS win thiI'd-plaCe matCh —The BendBlues defeated the Linn Benton Lions 25-7 in the RugbyOregons ClubChampionship Division thirdplace match at Lents Park in Portland onSaturday. TheBluesclinched first place in the plate division with the win. Michael Hageman scored two tries in the Blues' final game of theseason, while JuanGregorio, Noah Nelsonand Angel Rios eachscored atry. The Bluesfinish the season with a 9-3 record.

a strong swim in the evening session at the Lima won the 50 breaststroke in 27.72, Mecklenburg County Aquatic Center. beating Cody Miller by 0.23 seconds. Miller Phelps won the 'B' final in the 200 IM in

Adrian, who won the gold medal in the

in the 'A' final, then tied for third in the 100

100 freestyle at the 2012 London Olympics,

freestyle 'B' final with Italy's Michele San- won that same event Sunday in 48.85,edgtucci in 49.96 seconds. ing Italy's Marco Orsi by 0.21 seconds. Orsi "That about sums it up," Phelps said after

TRACK AND FIELD COTC SummerPraCtiCeSdegin May 27 —TheCentral Oregon

touched in 27.95.

2:00.25, which would have put him sixth

making a raspberry sound. "It's just frustrating. One of the most frustrating parts

TrackClubCheetahsbeginsummer practicesonW ednesday,May27.Kids 6-18 can sign up for instruction in sprint and distance events, hurdles, jumping and throwing events. Regular practices will be held at Pilot Butte Middle School onMondays,TuesdaysandThursdaysfrom 5:30to 7p.m.and run through mid-August. The parent informational meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. on June 9.Theprogram costs $100 for one child and $75for each sibling. High schoolers who compete through the Junior Olympic program will also receive adiscount. All registrants must become members of USATrack and Field. Online registration is available at centraloregontrackclub.com.

was just not setting myself up in the morning like I should have. What I want most is

— Bulletin staffreports

Vyatchanin, who won the 100 backstroke

touched in 49.06.

Hungary's Katinka Hosszu added to her medal count Sunday, winning two more events, the 200 individual medley and 200

backstroke. That gave her six wins in seven to be racing the competition I need to be rac- events during the four-day meet. ing. I want to race Ryan and those guys. It's Hosszu won the 200 IM in 2:08.66, the fastfrustrating falling short." est time in the world this year, beating MelAlso winning Sunday were Brazil's Felipe anie Margalis, by nearly two seconds. Less Lima in the 50 breaststroke, Nathan Adrian

in the 100 freestyle, and Connor Jaeger in the 1,500 freestyle.

than 20 minutes later, Hosszu added the 200 backstroke title in 2:07.79, the third-fastest time in the world, beating Dominique

Bouchard by nearly 2 '/~ seconds.

BS THE BULLETIN • MONDAY, MAY 18, 2015

GolfBoard Continued from B1 Amberson,

Cha n dler

and I all had a little time (a few minutes) on the boards before we went out, while

Fraley got out for a few minutes on the range and used the board for n i ne holes at Tetherow last fall.

The only

i n struction

from Fraley: Make sure we

gave each other plenty of room as we were tooling around the fairways.

A great ride Chandler, 66, was the

Courtesy photo

s enior member of t h e Mark Amberson (left), myself, Gary Chandler and Tim Fraley get group, but he raved about ready for our round on the GolfBoard, the first full round with the the experience after the

boards played at Awbrey Glen Golf Club.

round. "It was a l i ttle intimidating at first, but after a

MargaretcheathamWilliams/TheNew YorkTimes

Dr. Antonio Marttos treats Lais Souza, a Brazilian athlete who was paralyzed in a skiing accident, at Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami last year.

short period of time I felt very comfortable on the board," he said. "After a while you just start getting into the rhythm of it." Chandler usually walks the course "for fitness," he said. "But the board really allows for much more of a

full-body workout. I felt it in my legs, core, and even in my arms." W hile the rest of us

Souza Continued from B1 But something was not right. Double Jack was dotted with

rode with our f eet posi-

T."'

m o guls, mini-hillocks of

packed snow. They can be tricky, especially if you are not used to them, and the Brazilians werenot.What happened next happened

-4lil

quickly. Snow and Santos missed it, so they do not know the details. For Souza, the memory has splintered into elusive fragments, shards of moments with no coherent narrative.

But the story she sees in her mind always ends the same way: She is lying helpless in the snow.

tioned front and back (as on a skateboard or snowboard), Chandler placed his feet facing forward on each side of the board. "I felt like I had more control with the feet left

and right as opposed to

Trt>rNr>~ '

the surfer stance," he said.

membering why he was out there — to play golf.

It will not be long before she sees more ofthem. Sun-

"It was m y f i r s t o ff i cial river's Caldera Links is exround trying to concentrate pecting delivery of its first and play golf," he said. "It was four boards this month, and a legitimate concern." He did Aspen Lakes has 12 more just fine, firing a 3-under-par coming this summer. Teth69 on the day. erow, with its 30 boards, is "These things are funhosting the first official Golfwhen you have any sort of Board Open at the end of this slope or contours, any snow- month. boarder, skateboarder or skiAwbrey Glen has its four er is going to want to carve," b oards on a 3 0 - day t r i a l Fraley said. period, checking them out The fitness aspect was also mechanically and g etting a big hit with Fraley. feedback from members and "You get the core workguests. out, your arms and legs get After the fun we had with pumped up a little bit, your our round, I would guess the blood's pumping — and you club will lease the boards just feel a little more alive out permanently following the there." trial period. "If everything is positive,

Eye-catching

we'll roll right into the lease,"

to, Brazil, Souza seemed destined for a voca-

The boards were a big hit Fraley said. on the course. Several groups — Reporter: 541-617-7868, playing in the Wednesday kduke@bendbulletin.com with turns t o t h e r i g ht. Men's Club game came over The shifting of weight to during the round to ask us the backside of your feet how we were doing.

tion in which she would not have to sit still. She

to make the turn was not

They were a little skepti-

was hyperactive, fidgety, forever climbing over something or bending her body into unlikely

as easy as leaning into the

cal, especially the seniors, not quite sure what to make

shapes and throwing it into places it was not meant to be.

That led to one small problem, when I was unable to turn right quickly enough, I ran up on a small curb on the cart

% \;

Stoppingonlyto sleep From the time she was a girl in Ribeirao Pre-

turns to the left.

"She was always moving — running here,

running there, always active, very restless," her

mother, Odete, said. "She stopped onlyto sleep." When she was 5, Souza found a place to put

p ath b e hin d

all her restlessness. Her brother was taking

judo lessons at the municipal sports complex across town, and when she went with her parents to drop him off, she became entranced by

Courtesy of Brazilian Confederation of Snow Sports

the gymnasts practicing there. Lais Souza, left, and Josi Santos hug at an aerial She went on to become possibly the most skiing event in Ruka, Finland, in this undated successful gymnast of her generation in Brazil, photo. competing in her first Olympics in 2004 in Athens, Greece, at 15 the youngest on the team. As Souza entered her 20s, her body began to

cializing in trauma at Jackson Memorial who give out. She had numerous operations, includ- also happens to be the Brazilian Olympic team ing eight on her right knee. doctor, were astonished at Souza's resilience. Then, out of the blue, came an invitation. Against their predictions, she was weaned from the feeding tube and the breathing

Brazil's plan for winter

In the universe of winter sports, South Amer-

ica is a distant galaxy. "If you take a sports magazine in Brazil, it's

Reminding me of when I rode a skateboard as a kid, I struggled at first

machine.

"I'm in my late 60s, and if I sustain the same injury, I have a 90 percent chance of dying," said

t h e fi f t h

12th, which

treated, Santos had just learned, of all things,

Back in Utah, while Souza was still being

a ntee I

We were on t h e

fun factor," he added. Fraley, the snowboard-

Small signs of hope

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"Then there's just the

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getting up on two wheels on one of his turns on the

back nine. His biggest issue? Re-

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Last spring, researchers at the University of 1 6TH ANN U A L

feel, for instance, pressure on her skin, an im-

Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Prineville

trailed off. portant element in helping prevent sores. He found Souza lying in the snow. She was None of this guarantees a return of useful on her back at a strange angle. She was uncon- movement in her arms or legs, but it is enough scious. Her breathing was not right, almost as if to give Souza. "She never once blinked an eye and said, she were snoring. Her skis were askew. 'Why me?' or 'I'm depressed' or 'I feel sorry for When Souza arrived at the University of Utah hospital, she was near death. The accident myself' or 'I want to kill myself,'" Green said. had broken her neck and caused a dislocation "It's not uncommon to get those responses after close to the top of her spine. such a catastrophic injury." The dislocation had pushed the vertebrae Her resilience comes from a lot of things: her into her spinal cord and crushed the portion religion, her discipline, her policy of setting a of it that stimulates the diaphragm, the muscle goalforherself. most responsible for breathing. This left Souza Souza, now 26 years old and facing a lifetime unable to breathe without help.

in awheelchair,has proved true to Green's de-

She had an eight-hour operation to realign her vertebrae and stabilize her neck, but she coulddo nothing on herown: Shewas puton a feeding tube, given a tracheotomy and hooked up to a breathing machine.

scription. She has never once questioned her decision to leave gymnastics and take up aerial skiing. "It's very hard, but I'm calm," she said. "I've always been."

A week after the accident, Souza was stable enough to be transferred to Jackson Memorial

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pened.Even thethings they do remember, they Miami received special permission from the tend to remember differently. Food and Drug Administration to participate Souza remembers feeling uneasy about in a trial of a new type of treatment, in which the run and trying to warn Santos to go more stem cells from donors and then from Souza slowly. are injected into the spinal fluid at the site of her She passed Santos and skied out of sight. injury. Neither Santos nor Snow could see her. The treatment has awakened a small amount Santos heard nothing more. But Snow, of feeling in her arms and feet. Souza now can waiting below, heard an odd little scream that

Beltone-

smile on his face. "I'm so

aerialists. But she landed her jump perfectly. It

morning of Jan. 28, 2014, are sure what hap-

st ssW 1-I

14th

was an emotional moment, and her mind was split, half in Sochi, half in Miami, where her friend lay in the hospitaL At the bottom of the run, she raised her hand in triumph, her thumb and forefinger shaped into an L. L for Lais.

40/o

fairway when Amberson, 55, motored up with a big

cuit, where they had briefly overlapped.

None of the three people — Souza, Santos and Snow — who were there on the slope the

25% to

B ut we al l m a d e t h e

each other from the Brazilian gymnastics cir-

The final run

Advanced Technology

SINCE 19SO

make it d o wn

relaxed right now," he said, giving many reasons why. "You're looking at scenery more and you're on your own," he said, "yet you still have the social aspect of golf, when you're with the group on the tee box and on the greens.

Snow soon discovered, he said, that his new

BIG

savings!

TOUCHMARK

"Are you going to guar-

cious proposal. that a spot in Sochi had opened for her after all. Snow presented a detailed plan for transform- It seemed a confounding twist of fate. ing gymnasts with no skiing experience into All Santos could do was cry. The opportuniinternationally competitive ae~ . T h e plan ty seemed tainted. "I wasn't in a condition to do made sense to Brazil's sports officials. anything," she said. Invitations went out to gymnastics programs What changed her mind, finally, was Souza. around the country. Only four women showed From her hospital bed, she conveyed to Santos Up. that she should go to Sochi. "Go and do it for Among them were Souza — still searching us," she said. for her next new thing, eager to see what she In the end, Santos went to Sochi, shaky but was capable of — and Santos. The two knew determined. She finished last, 22nd out of 22

skiers were game for anything, thrilled at their good fortune in finding second acts in sports.

Little ad

OFF MSRP

the cart path that had two switchbacks turns.

turns on the steep slope with no problems.

Ryan Snow, anaffable Canadian with an auda-

We explained that it real-

ly was not a concern. When I lost it on a sidehill slope, I

i n cluded a

going to talk about football for 95, 97 percent of endurance, her metabolism, her immune systhe pages," said Pedro Cavazzoni, the technical tem — all those things were tuned up to make director of the Brazilian Snow Sports Federa- her a world-class athlete."

A vacant spot

of this new way to get around

the course. "Have you fallen off yet?" they asked.

trek down a steep hill on

Green. "Herheart,her lungs, her muscles, her

it's not many sports that are well known." That changed with the arrival last spring of

Snowmobile, Small Engine Repair 8 More

green. Although it was an simply let off the accelerator easy fix — I simply lifted trigger, then stepped off the the board off the curb — I board as it came to a stop. I'm not sure if they bought did scratch its underside. Sorry about that, pro. it. We also got stopped by a The big hill woman driving her car by the There was a little trep12th tee, "What are you guys idation in the group as riding'?" she asked. "I've nevwe teed off on the par-5 er seen those things before."

alive'?" Amberson asked Fraley.

tion, based in Sao Paulo. "So except for football,

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Meadow Lakes Golf Course • 541-447-7113 zachgmeadowlakesgc.com or

But you can see how frustration can flare up

in a person who was always moving and now is Hospital in Miami, where she was placed under always sitting still. "Sometimes I stop and ask myself why, why the care of the chief of neurosurgery, Dr. Barth me?" she said at one point. Green. Her condition was still highly volatile. But When she dreams at night, she said, she nevhe and Dr. Antonio Marttos, a surgeon spe- er dreamsofskiing.She dreams ofgymnastics.

www.prinevillekiwanis.org

Find us on facebook Registration e adline May 23, 2015

The Bulletn1 I •

•

''-a.'.

MONDAY, MAY 18,2015 • THE BULLETIN

GOLF SCOREBOARD The Bulletin welcomescontributions to its —LindaWakefield, DeannaCooper, 64. weekly local gell results listings andevents Flight C calendar. Clearly legible items should be Gross —DebbieCooper, Darlene Ross, 90. Net faxed to the sports deparlment, 541-385- —DeloresPliska,EuniceHannen,63. 0831, emailed te sportsdkbendbnttettn.com, KPs — No.3, BarbWagey;No.13,BarbSchreiber; ormailedteP.O.Box6020;Bend,DR97708. No.16, Linda Wakefield. LDs —No.11,BarbWalley,DianeMiyauchi, Judy Gallaway, CarolynHoughton.

Club Results

AwbreyGlenCountry Club SaturdayMen'sGame Parlner's NetBetter Ball, May 9 1, DaveQuattron, JerryHeck, 61. 2, RonFoester, ShelleyGrudin,62.3(tie), BertLarson, BobJohanson, 63. JimTudor, GaryQuanstrom,63.

WednesdayMen's Sweeps 1,2,3, May13 1, Bill Long,DavidHawkins, RichardGallio Fredrick Higyard,109.2, JimTudor, ShelleyGrudin,David Maul,JackTibbetts 111.3, Jim Lee,BobScott, LarryHinkle,RonLemp 112. 4,John Seaton, Michael Mount,ChuckShepard, SidForman113. Low Gross—GregWalsh73 9-hole Women'sSweeps 1Net BB, May13 1 (tie) VatOsterhuber, GeorgineRohde, 37. Kristi Lovejoy,KarenHauswald, 37.3 (tie) CarolVeal, Jan Duringer,Marilyn Monahan,40. LanaJacobson, Marcia Koff,40.

Women'sSweeps Bridgeman,May14 Flight1 1, Karen Cone,DeeAnderson,AnneGoldner,Lynne Scott, 124. Flight 2 1, Barbara Chandler, Carol Moore, Candy O'Rear, 122. Bend Golf &CountryClub Ladies' GolfAssociation Best 9 (of18), May6 Flight1 Gress:1(tie)NettieMorrison,34.JaneLussier 34. Net:1, Julane Dover,285. Flight 2 Gross: 1,BarbGahr, 35.2(tie) WesineHal, 41. EloiseEgiott,41.DebbieKerr,41. Net:1, PamCaine, 26.5.2. Judy Boulet, 31. Flight 3 Gross:1, Linda Corson,40. Net:1(tie), KayMiler 28.5.LindaBjorvik, 28.5. Flight 4 Gross: 1, AnitaBrown,47.Net: 1. AnnMoore, 30.5 9 hole division -slreke play Gross:1, JudyMcKee, 64.

Men's DailyGame, Stroke Play,May7 Gross: 1, (tie)JeffWard, 73. Spencer Sanvitale, 73. 3. ScottHolmberg, 74.Net: 1, GregVernon, 70. 2. MikeSmolich 71. Black ButleRanch Women'sClub Best 9, May12 1(tie), BarbaraLove,48. PatRhoads, 48. 3, Bety Carlsmith,50. BrokenTopClub WednesdayMen's Day 2 of 3 Stableferd, May13 Flight1 1, BrianCrosby,Eric Hughson, 82. Flight 2 1, Tom Strange,ChuckRaudman,BruceGrout, 84.

Central OregonSenior Golf Organization At CrookedRiver Ranch TeamBest Ball I3 out of4), May11 1, David Douglas,RonGrace, Mike Lanlz, Dick Fasteen,187. 2, HerbCarter, Jerry Morrison,Gene Ressler,DelTreon,190. 3, GenePeles, Jim Flaherly, FrankRidenour, AllanBurnet191. 4, SteveSchuette, Randy Horner,JaySnavely,MontyModreff 192. KPs — No.7,Jim Mulhall; No.16,Biff Armstrong; No. 4,JerryMorrison;No.11,HerbCarter. CrookedRiver Ranch Men's GolfClub Texas LoneStar, May12 1, Bill Broms,LynnMicklus, Bill Rhoads,141. 2, Tim Lulz,JohnL Bearden,Alan Petrich, HerbKoth, 144. 3,RonaldAker, Roger Ferguson, DickFoidel, David Kervin,1454(tie) BobHolloway, MikeChandler, Biff Burt,ByronWheelon,150. MacKilgo, JimTeske, Joe KGriffin, HalJamison,150. Dennis Glender,Jack Martin,GaryMolder,GeneRessler,150. BiffKing,Jim Lester,VeneDunham, Terry Weaver,150. Deserl Peaks GolfClub Thursday Men'sClub All Net,May7 1, DonKraus,73.2 (tie), DeanDitmore, 74.Vat Paterson,74. KP — VatPaterson LD —KenBlack

Friday NightCouples Chapman,May8 1(tie), Carl &TeresaLindgren, 33.3. Dick& Patty Plis ka,33.3.3,Rick&TamiRohach,33.8. Mothers Day2-ManScramble,May10 1, Carl &TeresaLindgren, 64.2. 2, Gary& Tina Gruner,68.3, TomKathrein& GaryBurtis, 69.9

The Greensat Redmond Ladies of theGreens 3 ClubsAndPutter, May12 A Flight 1, Micheffe Oberg,32. 2,LouWayneSteiger, 34.3, CarolStrand,34. KayWebb,35 8 Flight 1, RuthBackup,29. 2, DeeBaker, 31. 3, KaeVatmeden,31.LindaJohnston,32. C Flight 1r JackieHester,30. 2, Judi Vanderpoot,33. 3, SylviaReinhardt,36.4. Shirley vonKalinsowski, 40. The GreensMen's Club Stroke Play,May13 A Flight Gross — ScottHerrmann, 66. Net — 1, Fred Bray,56.2, DerrekEllena,57. 3, SteveAdamski, 58. 4, WhitneyCalland,61. 5, MikeFrier, 62. 6. Marv Bibler,63. 8 Flight Gross — AllenBurnett, 74. Net — 1, Brain Kasse ge,59.2,JackMorris,60.3,Jim Hayward,62. 4, JoeCarpenter, 64. 5, GeneCartwright, 67.6, Bob Haak,68. KPs — No.5,Mike Lantz;No.7,Allen Burnett; No. 12, ScottHerrmann;No.17, JackMorris.

Juniper Juniper Men'sClub Foursomes,AlternateShot, May14 1, RonGrace,DaveKing,George Owens,JimFlaherty,79.4.2, JimMulhag, KipGerke,PatRoss, Allen Hare,80.2.3,JayYake, Rod Cooper, DonGarney, Ed Affumbaugh, 81.1. 4, Scott Martin, CalMobley,Larry Robertson,KenJohnson84.5 KPs— No.3,MikeMontgomery,JohnSeverson, Ed Lipscomb,BruceHumphreys. KPs — No.13,JimMulhall, KipGerke,PatRoss, AllenHare. Juniper LadiesGolf Club Partner BestBall, May13 Flight A Gross — JudyGallaway,SandyCameron,75.Net —ShanWattenburger, PamGarney,66. Flight B Gross —Sally Martin,CherrySpurlock, 89.Net

Lesl TracksMen's Club Individual StrokePlay, May6 Gross: 1, BeauJohnson, 72.2(tte), RonRupprecht ,77.DanO'Connell,77.4,JoeWestlake,83.5 (tie), MikeReuter, 85.JohnAlkire,85. Net:1- Beau Johnson,66.2, RonRupprecht, 69. 3 (tie), Myron Wong,70.AlDerenzis, 70.5, Roger Bean, 72. 6, Joe Westlake, 73. KPs — No.8, WesWitty; No.16,RonRupprecht. 2-ManPinehurst,May13 Gross — 1,RonRupprecht, JohnAlkire, 78.2, BeauJohnson,Wayne Johnson, 79.3, BuckBales, Bill Cole,81r4, MikeReuter, StanBrock, 84. 5, Dan O'Connell,FlipHouston,86. Net — 1,BuckBales, BiffCole,65. 2, MikeReuter, StanBrock,65.5.3, BeauJohnson, WayneJohnson, 68.5. 4, RonRupprecht, JohnAlkire, 69.5. 5, Dan O'ConnellFli , pHouston, 70.5. KPs —No. 5, MikeGriffin; No.11,Robert Hernandez.

Lost TracksWomen'sGolf Association Best Nine, April 28 Flight A 1, Megan Whitcomb,23.5. Flight B 1(tie), JoGilis, 21.DianeHouston,21. KPs — MeganWhitcomb;EmWierenga. May8 Flight A 1, SandySmall, 29. Flight 8 Jo Gigis,30. KPs —Judi Taki; KatieWhitcomb. Mutl and Jeff, May12 Flight1 1, Megan Whitcomb,31. Flight 2 1,JoGiffes,32. KPs —No.5, EmWierenga; No.11KatieWhit-

comb.

MeadowLakes

Ladies ofthe Lake Even Holes, May 7 Gross — 1,DianeHayes, 46. 2, MaryBoyd,47. Net — 1,BeckyBryan, 36.5.2, Patricia McLain,37. KP —No.4,MaryBoyd. Ladies of theLake Gross andNet, May14 Gross —1.MaryBoyd,88. Net—1.GinnyGibson, 66.KarenPeterson,67. KP-No.4,MaryBoyd.

Men's Association Individual, May13 A Flight Gross —1, (tie),JaredGeorge,37. JimMontgomery, 37. 3,JeffStorm, 38.Net—1, Dewey Springer, 33. 2,SteveSpangler, 34.3, (tie), DaveBarnhouse,3, ChuckBalkwill, 35.LesBryan,35. 8 Flight

Gross — 1, JWMiler, 38.2, JoelWhite, 42.3,

(tie), AlAnderson,44.TomStory,44. Net—1 (tIe), Len Sullivan,34. DaveChristian, 34. 3 (tie), Don Sangston,36. SteveJessee, 36. SteveKidder, 36. JohnCleveland,36 A FlightKPs—No.13,LesBryan; No.17, Jeff Storm. 8 Flight KPs —No.13,PatGoehring; No.17 Shawn Waite. Quail RunMen'sClub 2-Man BestBall (Net), May13 Flight1 1, JimDexter,RonBamer, 59. 2, RichardBeeson, Steve Randol,62.3,EdStoddard,SonnyBachman,64. Flight 2 1, Al WakefieldRon , Moye, 60. 2, MoWalker,Jim Utrey,62.3, TimJenning, DanaCraig, 63. KPs —No.8, JerrySmith; No.14, SteveRandol.

andbeginsatnooneachday.Costis$89.Formore informationorto register: www.cocc.edu/continuinged, call 541-383-7270 oremail prorestuartatlisongolf.com. June 2-23: Newto Golf is a clinic for beginners offeredbyCentral OregonCommunity Collegeat Rivers' EdgeGolfClubin Bend.Classesbeginonat 3:30 p.m. and5:30p.m.everyTuesdayandaretaughtbyPGAgolf professional MikePalen.Cost is $99. Formoreinformation or toregister:www.cocc.edWcontinuingedor call 541-383-7270.

June 2-5:BetterGolf in Four Daysis aninstructional clinic offered byCentral OregonCommunity College at JuniperGolf Coursein Redmond. Classis taughtby JuniperdirectorofinstructionStuart Allisonandbegins at nooneachday. Cost is $89. Formoreinformation or to register:www.cocc.edu/continuinged, call 541-3837270oremail pro@stuartaltisongolf.com. June 3-24: Golfshortgameclinic is offered by CentralOregonCommunity CollegeatRiver's EdgeGolf Club inBend.Classesfocussolely onthe short game. Classe sbeginonat5:30p.m.everyWednesdayand are taughtby PG Agolf professional MikePalen. Cost is $99.Formoreinformation orto register: wwwcocc. edu/continuinged orcall 541-383-7270. June 3-24:Clinicfor intermediategolfers is offered by CentralOregonCommunity Colegeat River's Edge Golf ClubinBend. Classesarefor golferswithsomegolf experience and aredesigned to takegolfers to thenext level .Classesbeginonat3:30p.m,everyWednesday and aretaught byPGAgolf professionalMikePalen. Cost is$99.Formore information orto register:www. cocc.edu/continuinged orcall 541-383-7270. June 6:Swinginto Springgolf clinic at Meadow LakesGolf Coursein Prinevigeisdesignedto teach beginning golfersfundamentals andseasonedgolfersto sharpen their golf skils.TaughtbyPGAproVicMartin, class isscheduledfor 9a.m.to10:30 a.m.andcosts $5. Clubsavailable for thosewhoneedthem.Formore informationorto register: 541-447-7113. June 8-10:Adultcoedgolf lessonsat LostTracks Golf Clubin Bendofered bythe Bend Park& Recreation District.Sessionsare6 p.m.to 7:30p.m.and are taught byPGAprofessional BobGarza. Eachsession includes on-courseinstruction anda maximumstudent/teacher ratio of 8-to-1. Equipmentwil be provided forthosestudentswithouttheir own.Cost is$59for residents of theBend Park & Re creation District, $74 for others.Toregister, call 541-389-7275or visit www. bendparksandrec.org. June 9-18: StartSmartGolf is a parent-child participantprogramfor beginningchildrenages5 to 7at HarmonParkin BendofferedbytheBendPark& RecreationDistrict. Four-dayclinic runsfrom5:30 to 6:20 p.m.onTuesdaysandThursdays.Equipmentwill be providedforthosestudents without their own.Cost is $34for participantsintheBend Park& Recreation District, $41 forothers. Toregister, call 541-389-7275 or visitwww.bendparksandrec.org. Tuesd aysandThursdaysfromJune21-Sept3:Start ing NewatGolf,orSNAGGolf, atBlackButteRanchinkoduces kidstothegameof golf wilh funequipment andbasic skills. Offered Tuesdaysfrom3-4:30 p.m. andThursdays from 4-5:30 p.m. at BlackButte Ranchs' newLakeside ActivityCenter. Opento childrenage7 or older. Cost is $15.Formoreinformationortoregister: 541-595-1545. June22-24:Women-onlylessonsatLostTracks Golf Club inBendofferedbythe Bend Park& Recreation District.Sessionsare6 p.m.to 7:30p.m.and are taught byPGAprofessional BobGarza. Eachsession includes on-courseinstruction anda maximumstudent/teacher ratio of 8-to-1. Equipment wil beprovided forthosestudentswithouttheir own.Cost is$59for residentsof theBendPark8 Recreation District, $71 for others.Toregister, call 541-389-7275or visit www. bendparksandrec.org. Tuesdays from June25-Aug. 20: BlackBute RanchJunior Puting Challenge.Junior golfers meet at 3:30 p.m. at theGlaze Meadowpractice green. Cost is $5 andincludesanice creamsandwich.Formoreinformation:541-595-1500orwww.blackbutteranch.com. June 30-Augr18:Junior GolfPerformanceAcademy isopento childrenof agabilities ages12to13 at Tetherow Golf Clubin Bendand is offeredbytheBend Park &Recreation District. ClinicsruneachTuesday from1 to 2:30 p.m., andparticipants canchoosebetweentwofour-weeksessions ortheentire eight-week session.Participantswill be taught lessonson ag phases ofgolf, andincludes aplayerscard membership thatallowfor$5golfatlocalcourses.Costfor theeightweeksessionis $199for residentsof theBendPark& Recreation District, $239for others. Four-weeksessions cost $129 forresidents,$155for others.Toregister, cal 541-389-7275 or visit www.bendparksandrec.org.

cludesgreenfees,golf cartandasmall gift bag.Spots can bereservedbycalling 541-549-4653. May 30:CentralOregonVeteransOutreachbenefit four-person teamscramble atRiver's EdgeGolf Course in Bend. 9a.m.shotgunstart. $360perteam($90 per person)includesgolfwithcart, range,barbecue, prizes, andraffle. Sponsorships available. Entryformcan be downloaded atwww.covo-us.orgorpickedupatthe River'sEdgeproshop. Formore information call Bob

StevenBowditch (21), $18,016 73-71-72-69—285 MartinFlores(21),$18,016 69-67-76-73—285 HunterMahan(21), $18,016 70-73-72-70—285 RyanMoore(21),$18,016 71-71-73-70—285 Carl Pettersson(21),$18,016 68-72-72-73—285 Scott Pinckney (21),$18,016 76-68-66-75—285 SamSaunders(21), $18,016 75-68-70-72—285 Bo VanPelt(21), $18,016 70-71-72-72—285 AaronBaddeley(15), $16,188 74-70-70-72—286 JasonGore(15), $16,188 70-71-72-73—286 Martin Laird(15), $16,188 72-70-73-71—286 Sangmoon Bae(10), $15,407 70-72-73-72—287 AlexCejka(tg), $15,407 71-70-74-72—287 AndresGonzales (10), $15,407 72-71-73-71—287 RussellKnox(10),$15,407 69-69-77-72—287 MichaelPutnam(10), $15,407 70-73-72-72—287 PatrickReed(tgl, $15,407 66-74-72-75—287 CarlosSainzJr 10), $15,407 74-69-72-72—287 HenrikStenson 10),$15,407 72-71-73-71—287 Scott Gutschewski,$14,697 69-70 -75-74— 288 Colt Knost(5), $14,697 7 5 -68-73-72—288 ChadCampbell (2), $14,342 71-69-68-81—289 ChadCollins(2), $14,342 72-70-73-74—289 Biff Haas(2), $14,342 72 - 70-71-76 —289 AndresRomero (t), $14,058 70-73-73-75—291 DavidToms(t), $13,916 72-70-73-77—292 JamesHahn(I), $13,774 73-71-72-77—293 Made cut did notfinish BlakeAdam s (t), $13,561 73 - 71-73 217— 72-71-74 —217 Jim Renner (t), $13,561

at 541-788-1653.

May 30: WildlandFirefighter Foundation Benefit GolfTournament at TheGreensat Redmond. Four-player scramblebegins with 9 a.m.shotgun.Cost is $60per golferandincludes18holes of golf, cartandbarbecue. Proceedsbenefit theWildland Firefighter Foundation, which helpsfamilies of killed or injuredfirefighters. Deadlineto enteris May25. Formoreinformation or to register:541-504-7350,cbuhrigffbfs.fed.usorwww. wffoundation.org. May 30:The16thAnnualGolf ForeKids at Meadow Lakes Golf Coursein Prinevigeis sponsored bythe KiwanisClubof Prinevige.Four-personteamscramble beginswith9 a.m.shotgun. Cost is $75per playerand includes rangeballs, cart, lunch,treprize,flightedgross and netpayoutsandadditional prizesandgames. The field is limitedto thefirst 25teams, andIhedeadlineto register isMay23. Formoreinformation orto register: www.prinevigekiawnis.org orcontact MeadowLakes at 541-447-7113 orzach©meadowlakesgc.com. May 31:SeventhannualUnitedWayGolf Classicat SunriverResort's CrosswaterClub.Scramble beginswith a1 p.m. shotgunstart. Costis $195per playeror$780 per foursome and includesgolf, cart, lunchand awards barbecue. Sponsorshipsalsoavailable. Proceedsbenefit the United Wayof DeschutesCounty. Formoreinformation or to register,contacttheUnitedWayof Deschutes County at 541-389-6507,katiqhdeschutesunitedway. org, orwww.deschutesunitedway.org/golf-classic. May 31: Pro-Junio23 r at AwbreyGlen Golf Club in Bendis afundraiser golf tournamentfor theCentral OregonJunior Golf Association.Four-person,23hole golf tournam ent begins with a2 p.m.shotgun start. Team swil playshambleandscrambleand play AwbreyGlen'sregulationcourseandfive-hole loop course.Eachteamwil consist of threejunior golfers betweenthe agesof 10 and16and onegolf professional.Spaceis limitedto10teams.Cost is $100per teamandincludesgolf, lunch, drinksandprizes. For moreinformationorto register, call AwbreyGlenhead professional TimFraley at541-388-8526or email him at tim@a wbreyglen.com. May 31:Seventhannual UnitedWay Golf Classic at SunriverResort's Crosswater Club.Scramblebegins with a1p.m.shotgunstart. Costis $175per playeror $700perfours

MaxHom a(tI $13,206

72-71-75 —218

70-74-74 —218 JohnHuh(I), $13,206 Jhonattan Vegas(t), $13,206 72-72-74—218 AngelCabrera(I), $12,851 6 9 -74-76 —219 FreddieJacobson(t), $12,851 70-74-75—219 73-71-76 —220 Jon Curran (t), $12,638

LPGATour Kingsmill ChampionshipLeaderbeard Sunday At Kingsmill Reserl, RiverCourse Williamsburg, Va. Purse: $1.3 million Yardage:8,349; Par71 SCORE THRU -16 15 1. MinjeeLee -12 14 2. AlisonLee -10 F 3. Suzann Pettersen 3. Hyo-JooKim -10 16 -10 14 3. Paula Creamer -10 14 3. SoYeonRyu -10 14 3. PerrineDelacour -8 F 8. Catriona Mathew -8 F 8. CandiKu e ng -8 16 8. Angela Stanford -8 8. LexiThom pson 16 -7 12. Anna Nordqvist F -7 12. M.J.Hur F -7 12. JingYan F -6 F 15. JulietaGranada

Champions RegionsTradition Sunday At ShoalCreek Shoal Creek,Ala. Purse: $2.3 million m Yardage: 7,231;Par: 72 Final x-wenon1stplayoffhole x-Jeff Maggert(690),$345,000 67-67-68-72— 274 We Have Everything You Irleed For Your Animals KevinSutherland(404),$202,400 68-66-69-71-274 Jeff Hart(302),$151,225 7 1 -69-68-69-277 Monthly Specials at: Gene Sauers(302),$151,225 70-70-68-69-277 www.quarryfeed.eom MichaelAllen(178I,$89,413 70-67-74-68-279 Btkl-923-2NO I4r82$ SWQnatttfAve. Redmend Bernhard Langer(t78), $89,413 73-66-70-70-279 TomLehma n(t 78), $89,413 76-66-68-69-279 KennyPerry(t 78),$89,413 70-69-70-70-279 See us for retractable FredFunktt24), $62,100 7 0 -69-67-74-280 TomPerniceJr. (124),$62,100 71-70-68-71-280 awnings, exterior solar Jeff Sluman(0),$55,200 75-69-67 -70-281 screens, shade structures. JohnHuston(0), $50,600 7 5-71-65-71-282 Billy Andrade (0),$42,550 71-74-67-71-283 Sun ehen you wantit, Joe Durant (0), $42,550 73 - 75-69-66-283 Esteban Toledo(0), $42,550 70-71-70-72-283 shade when you needit.

HAY 8' KED

SOIIQS OH WIIHES ' I ' 0' ' ' I

May 18: ImagineNoMalaria Golf Tournament at AwbreyGlenGolf Clubin Bend. Four-person scramble beginswitha1 p.m.shotgun. Cost is $100per golfer, and includesgolf, cart, drivingrangeballs, boxlunch, with prizesfor topfinishers andlong-drive andclosest-to-pincompetitions. Proceedsbenefit FirstUnited MethodistChurch'seffortsto combat malaria. Formore information orto register: 541-213-2333orpkbend@ bendbroadb and.com. May18:Hospitality CupatBlackButte Ranchs' Big Meadowcourse. Eachteamin four-person scramble 55.75 tournamentmustconsist of fouremployees from the KPs — No.2, MikeFurry; No.15,RichFriscia same Central Oregonrestaurant, hotelorother hospitality business.Tournament begins with a9 a.m. shotgun. Women'sClub Costis$150perteamandincludescart, barbecuelunch, Texas 2Step, May13 prizesandawards. Formore information orto register: 1, RaeannSchimpf, Janice Vande rwag, Phyllis email bbain@ blackbufferanch.com,call 541-595-1292 Bear, 89. 2, KathyHoffman,Kathy Madrigal, Jan or visitwww .blackbutteranch.com/golf/golf-eyents. Guettler,NevaKrogh, 91.3, Phyllis Pengeffy,Denise May 21:CentralOregonGolf Tour individual stroke Waddell,DianeStruve, KathyLauchlan,92. play tournam ent at theNicklausCourseat Pronghorn KPs — No.11,JanSandburg, Virginia Knowles nearBend.TheCentral OregonGolf Tour is acompetitive golfseriesheldatgolf coursesthroughout Central Oregon.Grossandnet competitions opento agamateur Hole-in-One Report golfers ofall abilities.Prizepoolawarded weekly, and membershinot p required.Formoreinformation or to May7 register: 541-633-7652,541-350-7605,or www .cenBend Goll and Country club traloregongolftour.com . John Collins, Bend May 21: Lost Bal l Cl a ssi c gol f tournam en t an dsiNo.16......................150yards....................... 5-iron lent auctionatLostTracksGolf Club.11a.m.shotgun start,5 p.m.after-party andauction. Costforfoursome May6 is $380.Priceincludesfood and beverages,18holes CrookedRiver Ranch of golfwithcart, entrytotheafter parly, andmore. ProWillie Williams, Terrebonne ceeds supporttheDeschutesCountySearch&Rescue No.11......................106yards.......................9-iron Foundation.Formoreinformation orto register: 541241-4403 orgeorge.nutwetl©deschutessarorg. May8 May 24:CouplesHit&Giggleis anine-holeevent Bunriver Woodl ands at theBigMeadowcoursedesignedfor non-competiSue Scrivens,Bunriver whowant to play asacouple.Eachevent No.17......................107yards....................... 7-iron tive players beginsat3 p.m.Opentoaffskil levels.Costis$99per couple and i n cludesdinnerandaglassofwineor pint May10 of beer after play.Formore information orto register: MeadowLakes 877-468-1660 orgolfgroups@btackbutteranch.com. JW Miller, Prineville May 28-27:OregonChapter of thePGApro-am No.17......................157yards....................z-hybrid tournament.Formatfor first round is netrotation followedbytwo net bestballs. Thistwo-dayevent Clinics and Classes is held atBendGolf andCountry Cluband Brasada May 18-20:Wom en-only lessonsat Lost Tracks CanyonsGolf Clubin PoweffBute. Costfor amateurs is$200pergolfer. Contact: 800-574-0503or Golf Club inBendoffered bytheBendPark & Recre. ationDistrict. Sessionsare5:30p.m.to7 p.m. andare www.pnwpga.com May 29-30:GolfboardOpenat TetherowGolf taught byPG A professional BobGarza. Each session includes on-courseinstruction anda maximumstu- Club inBend.Competitors will play speedgolf with dent/teacherratioof8-to-1. Equipment wil beprovid- aGolfboard,combiningthelowest timeand lowest ed forthosestudentswithout their own.Cost is $55for score todeterminethe winner. Tournament opens residentsof theBendPark & Recreation District, $74 with aFridayeventanddemonstration onTetherow's for others. Toregister, call541-389-7275or visit www. par-3 course.Thefull18-hole eventwil tee offon Saturday.Winnerwins a Golfboard andchampion bendparksand rec.org. May 18-20:GetGolf Readyat BlackButte Ranch surfer LairdHamiltonwill beonhand. Cost isTBD is intendedto bringadults intothegame of golf in a and includesgolf, appetizers,drinksandanawards fast, funandaffordableway. Cost is$105andincludes dinner.Formoreinformation; www.tetherow.com. May29-May31:Duff ers8 DollsChapmanTourthree consecutive90-minutelessonsthat beginat 2 at Desert Peaks Golf Clubin Madras. Costis p.m. eachday.For moreinformation or to register: nament $120percoupleandincludesFridaypractice round,two 541-595-1545. days oftournament golf, KPand long-drive competiMay19-22:BetterGolf in FourDaysis aninstructions, teambestball onSaturdayandaCalcutta onSuntional clinic offeredby Central OregonCommunity CollegeatJuniperGolf Coursein Redmond. Class is day.Optionalnine-holekickercompetition duringFriday roundis$5.Formoreinformationortoregister, taught byJuniperdirector of instructionStuart Allison practice .desertandbegmsatnooneachday.Costis$89.Formore call theclubhouseat541-475-6368oryisit www peaksgol f.com todownloada registration form. informationorto register: www.cocc.edu/continuinged, May 30: Four-person l o cal qual i f ier for the World call 541-383-7270or email pro©stuartaltisongolf.com. Golf Scramblat e AspenLakesGolf Course.ttp tofour May 26-29:BetterGolf in FourDaysis aninstrucwil advanceto theWorld Golf Scramblein Las tional clinic offeredby Central OregonCommunity teams CollegeatJuniperGolf Coursein Redmond. Classis VegasAug.13-15. Localqualifier wil beginat 2p.m. Cost is$500perteamand$125per golfer, whichintaught byJuniperdirector of instructionStuart Allison

Widgi CreekMen's Club 4-Man Scramble,May13 Blue Tees — 1,MarkHasson, Jeff Adler, Phil Garrow,53.2, AndyKnowlton, MikeFurry, Phil Faraci, RonGarzini, 57.05.3, GregWat, JoeFranzi, Rick Moar,DaveMadrigal, 58.6 White Tees — 1,JimHammett, KenSchofield, RussellStruve,ChasNelson, 54.65. 2, DonKramer, Rich Friscia,RandyEdwards, Chris Smith, 54.8.3, Jim Bradbury,DannyDavis, FredHall, DaveCarlson,

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first stage. Thereare 155entrants competing for nine spots, with players advancing moving on to the sectional qualifying stage. TheTumble CreekClub at Suncadia Resort in CleElum, Washington, will be the closest sectional qualifier for those that advance.

JUNIPER GOLF COURSE Redmond's Public Golf Course

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heldOn the Bandon DuneS COurSe WGS the2007 U.S. Mid-Amatetfr. PaCifiC DuneS haShoSted tWOmajOr

— Bulletin staffznports

I I I I I

Good ThroughMay 31,2015,NotValid Monday, May 25,2015 nI ~

the host for the 2020 U.S.Amateur, the sixth time it will host a major USGAchampionship since 2006.

amateur championships, including the U.Swomen's Amateur Four-Ball Championship last week, while Bandon Trails andOldMacDonald hosted the men's and women's 2011Amateur Public Links championships. Thecoursestobeusedforthe2020U.S. Amateur will be announced at alater date.

I I I

OLDER

BandonDunes gets U.S.Amateurfor2020

www.shadeondemand.com

ANiD

•

— The USGAhaSnamed Bandon DuneS GOlfReSOrt

541-389-9983

I I

GOLF BRIEFS Several Central Oregon golfers will compete todayat the 2015 U.S.OpenLocal Qualifier at EugeneCountry Club in Eugene.BendHighgraduate and former Uni-

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Sales Service 4 Installation 917 Southeast 3rd Street, Bend

TOURNAMENTS ANDEVENTS

Bend golfers head toU.S. Openqualifier-

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Benefiting the Sunriver Music Festival

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BUSINES SNEWS

The Bulletin I bendbroadband servrrrn central oregon since rar8

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B9.0 THE BULLETIN • MONDAY, MAY 18, 2015

TODAY

TONIGHT

HIGH 65'

LOW

ALMANAC

WED NESDAY

"'"

64 42'

44'

Couple of thunderstorms

i i ' 1

TUESDAY

C o uple of thunderstorms

45'

43'

A p.m. shower or thunderstorm around

Rather cloudy with a shower or t-storm

TEMPERATURE Yesterday Normal Record

EAST: Moreclouds than sunshine with sooold acoupleofshowsrs ~ ' ouutoo and thundorStOrma ~~

RiVel'

Rufuo

Portland ~m

Yesterday

79/52

city

• ormlolou lugtou Tg/52 Moo om Looeuo GS/oeaEnterprise eon 64/ •

66 36'

65 37'

90' in 1922 16'in 1903

TS/5 •

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•

UV INDEX TODAY

POLLEN COUNT

NATIONAL WEATHER

WATER REPORT

Wickiup 162059 61% Crescent Lake 7 4 6 21 66% Ochoco Reservoir 30667 69Yo Prinevigo 106439 73Yo River flow Sta t io n Cu. f t./sec. Deschutss R.below CranePrairie 362 Deschutss R.below Wickiup 962 115 Deschutss R.below Bond Deschutes R. atBonhamFalls 1660 Little Deschutss near LaPine 122 Crescent Ck. belowCrescent Lake 26 Crooked R.above Prinevills Res. 30 Crooked R.below Prinovillo Ros. 275 Crooked R. near Terrobonns 212 Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 11

SKI REPORT In inches ss oi 5 p.m.yesterday

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 Source: onThuSnow.com

46 contiguousstates) National high: 95 at Bainbridge, GA National low:25 at Grants, NM u

„7Ãtt,.

49/ 23 • Billings 6 4/37 p 65/3

Partly sunny with a shower or thunderstorm

xx x v J, g t d hv 4

82/60/c 70/48/pc 87/70/pc 88/66/1 84/66/1 51/36/c 78/41/pc 78/56/1 80/55/1 53/41/c 76/49/pc

eonon

89/69/1 80/59/1 66/49/c 85/76/pc 85/67/pc 80/55/pc 56/42/c 63/40/pc 84/52/pc 44/29/r 89/61/pc 77/49/s 41/28/sh 58/30/c 77/42/pc 64/39/pc 87/68/1 83/64/1 78/55/c 57/35/c 83/70/pc 86/73/pc 84/63/1 80/52/pc 82/68/t 88/68/pc

olifox 7/43

Pok

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htu> i

85/66/1 49/23/sn 72/52/t 58/51/c 66/54/c 79/56/1

85/63/1 58/29/c 69/52/t 69/54/sh 69/54/1

59/45/0.00 i x x x x umoo Boston 79/57/0.00 %%vX aa/ • , i X i X' • /61 Auckland 58/53/0.01 utroo vv York Baghdad 99/68/0.00 x x x %72/4 S/US Cho u Bangkok 97/82/0.05 Precipitation: 3.96 51/3 aa/50 Beijing 84/62/0.29 o Dos oiuos Beirut 82/65/0.00 at Arlington, TX ou u cioco x x 'lodolphio Omah • Dou Berlin 61/45/0.00 63/54 ea ' se/ St. Lo lo LooV goo ug'I Bogota 64/52/0.35 KouoooClty S2/Ss 74/6 Budapest 72/46/0.00 67/45 .+X BuenosAires 77/64/0.00 hhohhrlo Loo Au loo Csbo SsnLucss 82/67/0.00 Cairo 90/62/0.00 Phoou J4lchorogo Alhuquo uo k l ohoma.th Calgary 48/34/0.23 • 99/ss ii 0 76/63 s Csncun 88/81/0.00 6 /69 oohhhkaaun Ul Po Dublin 55/45/0.17 xwJ U 9/6 Edinburgh 55/43/0.30 i' 71/4 hhh Geneva 70/48/0.00 ,Hbuhtutu',.' • rloudo Hsrsro 76/44/0.00 II roouo S3/70% 9 Hong Kong 84/78/0.64 o~ Chihuohuo Istanbul 79/64/0.00 92/57 Jerusalem 85/59/0.00 Monte y aa/asc iLQQi i Johannesburg 75/56/0.00 ggm x E~xi x i x i x i x i i Lima 77/66/0.00 Lisbon 91/68/0.00 Shown aretoday's noon positions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the dsy. London 61/46/0.00 T-storms Rain Showers Snow F l urries Ico Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 86/54/0.00 Manila 95n7/0'.00

57/47/r 81/62/s 61/56/c 104/74/s 96/80/I 83/58/s 88/74/s 67/52/c 64/49/r 74/51/s 73/63/pc 90/65/s 97/69/s 58/32/s 88/74/s 53/41/sh 54/39/sh 74/51/pc 76/45/s 91/81/I 79/63/s 98/68/s 73/52/s 75/64/pc 81/58/pc 59/45/r 88/59/pc 96/80/s

90/71/t 89/64/1

Providence Raleigh

Rapid City Rsno Richmond Rochester, NY

Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio ssn Diego Ssn Francisco Ssn Joss

85/57/s

76/50/pc 57/31/s 58/29/pc 55/33/s 55/34/s 88/62/t 83/53/c 76/50/sh 60/40/pc 83/69/c

santa re

Savannah Seattle Sioux Falls Spokane Springfield, Mo Tampa Tucson Tulsa W ashingt on,OC

86/72/t 82/59/s 67/44/s 85/68/1

Wichita

Yskims Yuma

etnon

esn2/s

62/36/s 89/73/s 53/41/sh 53/39/sh 61/43/c 76/47/s 90/81/1 78/63/s 97/64/s 75/52/s 74/64/pc 70/55/s 58/44/sh 75/46/pc 94/80/s

syns/o.oo 86n4/t 87n4/t

Pittsburgh Portland, ME

64/38/s 53/32/pc

88n5/pc 88n5/s

78/47/0.21 72/41/pc 53/37/s 74/66/0.08 47/36/c 56/42/s 86/68/0.34 80/63/I 82/55/s

Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Pooris Philadelphia Phoenix

66/50/s 93/68/1 89/67/1 70/43/s 77/48/r 85/76/t 81/68/1 68/42/s 47/38/r 60/46/s

67/49/sh 67/48/c 84/57/pc 74/66/pc 90/65/s

ssns/rr

OklahomaCity

85/61/c 41/32/r 58/38/s 73/44/s 65/41/s 50/38/r

ssn2/s

81/64/0.00 80/43/pc 57/31/s 82/62/0.00 74/57/pc 81/60/s 82/67/Tr 78/62/1 77/47/s 82/59/0.17 62/39/s 58/43/pc 85/68/0.22 83/65/I 80/63/s 72/58/0.00 70/57/pc 69/57/c 82/67/0.20 81/63/1 78/50/s 80/68/1.57 65/37/pc 58/36/s 82/71/0.08 80/66/I 81/63/s

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

66/39/s 78/48/r 66/49/sh

57/45/sh 79/63/pc 63/50/pc 106/75/s 95/80/I 81/58/s

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 70/43/0.00 71/45/s 69/44/s 79/62/0.94 67/45/s 63/47/s

Miami

Amsterdam Athens

Yesterday Today Tuesday

city Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lss Vogas Lexington Lincoln Lituu Rock Los Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis

68/58/c 68/57/c 84/68/pc 84/61/pc 62/38/s 90//1/pc

83/64/0.20 84/65/0.57 89/66/0.01 86/65/0.30 80/61/0.13 88/73/0.00 84/61/0.00 84/69/Tr 84/68/0.01 86/64/0.00 80/65/0.53 74/51/0.03 85/54/Tr 88/63/0.00 62/48/0.02 61/44/0.05 88/66/0.00 77/59/0.00 72/54/0.00 83/66/0.15 63/48/0.62 81/68/1.37 68/58/0.00 62/55/0.00 65/54/0.00 66/34/0.00 85/61/0.00 66/51/0.00 69/59/0.05 72/52/0.08 77/62/0.54 89/75/0.34 87/59/0.00 83/65/1.03 87no/0.04 80/57/0.82 75/47/0.00 87/64/0.00

The Associated Press

„' LASTING LIEFp

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Rory

McIlroy was more methodical than electrifying Sunday. It was still effective.

Always in control, the topranked MCIlroy became the first two-time winner in the

89/67/I 90/65/1 55/31/pc 44/33/c 62/47/I 67/46/pc eonon 86/61/1 82/62/I 73/41/pc 72/52/c 75/51/s 82/53/pc 70/53/s 66/50/c 61/50/1 86//2/pc 86n1/t 66/59/pc 67/59/c 63/54/pc 65/54/c

64/53/pc 72/47/pc 86/68/pc 75/54/pc 52/29/pc 74/50/c

89/57/c 84/57/s 84/59/pc 76/64/pc

88no/t 86/62/1

74/51/s 64/53/c 80/54/1 85/55/c 85/61/s 86/62/s

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I I '

•

4 •

•

4' 44 '

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267, shattering the tournament record by five strokes.

He entered the day with a four-stroke lead over Simpson after a course-record 61 on

Saturday. "EVerything is firing on

all CylinderS fOr me,u MCIlroy

said. M a tch

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and has 11 PGA Tour titles. He has six top-10 finishes in his

past eight PGA Tour starts. McIlroy won at Quail Hollow in 2010 for his first PGA

Chuck Burton /The Associated Press

Rory Mcllroy celebrates after winning the Wells Fargo Champion-

Tour title, shooting 15 under. ship at Quail Hollow Club in Charlotte, North Carolina, Sunday. Anthony Kim set the previous tournament record of 16 under in 2008.

putt on the first hole of a playoff. Sutherland two-putted for up really Well fOr me,u MCIlroy ground to make up, and he bogey to set up Maggert for said. played the final two holes in the winning par on the 18th Phil Mickelson called McIl- 3-over and finished with a 68. hole at Shoal Creek. roy's performance this week Simpson shot a 72. Australian wins Web.com "impressive." MCIlroy almost didn't play pro-am: GREER, S.C.— AusMcIlroy had another word at Quail Hollow this week, but tralia's Rod Pampling won the to describe his play on the decidedhe needed toplaym ore Web.com Tour's BMW Charback nine. because he needed the FedEx ity Pro-Am, finishing with a "Boring," he said with a Cup points after the Masters. 5-under 66 for a 25-under 261 laugh. Also on Sunday: total. The 45-year-old PamUnlike his win in 2010, McIlLPGA event suspended: pling opened with consecutive roy didn't finish in a flurry by W ILLIAMSBURG, V a . 9-under 63s at The Reserve at carding 3s on the last six holes. Minjee Lee played a five-hole Lake Keowee and Green ValOn Sunday he played the last stretch in 5 u n der t o open ley Country Club and shot a half-dozen holes in l-under. a four-stroke lead when fi- 69 on Saturday at Thornblade Then again, he didn't really nal-round play was suspended Club — also the site of the final need to shoot lights out with due to darkness in the LPGA round. Tour's Kingsmill Championnobody chasing him. England's Morrison wins "It was a more controlled ship. Play will resume today second European title: TERrun," MCIlroy said. "I feel like on Kingsmill Resort's River RASSA, Spain — England's I'm a more controlled player Course. J ames Morrison won t h e these days. I've learned how to Maggert wins T radition: Spanish Open for his second finish things off." BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Jeff European Tour title, closing Rodgers, playing on a spon- Maggert won the Regions Tra- with a 3-under 69 for a foursor exemption, was the only dition for his first Champions stroke victory. Morrison finplayer to mount any type of Tour major title, beating Kevin ished at 10-Lmder 278 at Real a challenge, getting within Sutherland with a 3-foot par Golf Club El Prat. "The golf course just sets

three shots after a birdie at No. 15. But there was too much

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90n1/t 74/53/c 57/38/pc 76/51/pc

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105/82/0.00 108/88/s 79/56/0.38 80/55/I Montreal 75/59/0.00 82/63/sh Moscow 54/38/0.14 55/40/sh Nairobi 76/64/0.00 79/60/pc Nassau 65n5/0'.18 84/72/pc New Delhi 104/79/0.00 107/82/s Osaka 82/55/0.00 81/63/r Oslo 46/37/0.40 50/45/sh Ottawa 75/50/0.00 84/60/sh Paris 68/43/0.00 68/45/sh Rio ds Janeiro 79/69/0.00 78/69/pc Rome 88/57/0.00 83/59/s Santiago 72/41/0.00 76/46/s Sso Paulo 73/61/0.00 72/60/c Sspporo 62/46/0.00 65/48/pc Seoul 74/49/0.00 73/56/pc Shanghai 75/61/0.15 77/66/r Singapore 88/81/0.00 90/81/I Stockholm 46/41/1.70 53/37/sh Sydney 65/52/0.03 66/56/pc Taipei 85ns/o'.od 89/78/pc Tol Aviv 89/59/0.00 101n7/s Tokyo 79/64/0.00 75/65/pc Toronto 72/57/0.00 80/56/I Vancouver 63/55/0.00 71/53/pc Vienna 68/61/0.01 73/57/pc Warsaw 59/50/0.05 64/48/pc

McIlory closed with a 3-under 69 to finish at 21-under

66/40/1

Webb Simpson and Patrick Rodgers.

67/53/pc

83/53/pc 75/57/s

Wells Fargo Championship with a seven-shot victory over

91n3/t

69/52/c 67/54/sh

Mecca Mexico City

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GOLF ROUNDUP

McIlroy also wo n

39'

Today Tuesday

Hi/Lo/Prsc. HiRo/W Hi/Lo/W 86/60/0.00 88/67/1 79/66/1 81/64/0.02 81/58/t 70/42/s 86/58/Tr 80/59/c 79/46/sh 69/40/Tr 76/53/pc 73/48/pc 58/39/0.00 59/45/s 59/44/s 85/68/0.40 86/69/1 87/68/t 80/64/0.00 73/64/pc 73/59/1 83/65/2.29 86/70/pc 85/68/1 87/67/Tr 86/64/1 84/55/1 46/43/0.19 54/37/c 54/37/c

Abilene Akron A shower or thunder- „ • 63/45 Low Albany A • 74 I storm tonight. Mc luuvia J~gh Albuquerque /SS G ovo ut • Hoppuor Grande • • up l Coudou PRECIPITATION CENTRAL: Clouds O/oa Anchorage • 77 47 U'uiou 45 Atlanta 71/ 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" andsome sunshineUg/stm Sale • Proy orm Grouitoo Atlantic City 77 Record 1.05"in 1921 with a shower or mewpo o ss/oo 'Baker C Austin • 71/47 5$2 Month to date (normat) 0.6 6" (0.44") thunderstorm inspIUI Mltch n as/43 Baltimore co m6P" mou Bed n U7/ 4 6 Year to date(normal) 2.42 " (4.57") Partly to mostly ctouAIIM, Iv 11js oU 67/45 • John Billings 75/53 59/51 • Prinevige ooy 42 Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 29 . 9 6" tonight. I'IO Birmingham 86/69/0.06 IS SS/45 • Po liuo S4/47 7 Bismarck 59/35/1.13 WEST:Clouds and Florou o • Eu9ene ' Be d s rothoio Voloo SUN ANDMOON Boise 70/46/0.01 sunshine todaywith Su iVero SS/44 • 44 74/51 Boston 67/54/0.00 Today Tue. nyoou Hum on a shower in 8 few C o La Pine Bridgeport, CT 79/58/0.06 74/54 Juuturo Sunrise 5:36 U.m. 5: 3 5 a.m. Gro O okrldgo • Bums Buffalo spots. A shower this co sg/os 83/60/0.00 71$3 1 • FortRock Sunset 6:26 p.m. 6: 2 9 p.m. evening. Raoy 62/4S Cioooo •SS/45 Burlington, VT 79/59/0.07 as/45 Moonrise 6 :20 U.m. 7:09 U.m. so/44 Caribou, ME 54/52/0.06 auudou Rooohurg • Ch u o huoo alley Charleston, SC 84/63/0.00 Moonsot 9 : 10 p.m. 10:09 p.m. Jordan V noy Bouvor Silver g t / 45 54 72/54 Frouchglou Marsh loko 64/43 Charlotte 86/63/0.00 s5/45 OREGON EXTRE First Fu l l Last New SG45 Suos Chattanooga 81/67/0.14 Gro • SumoJuu iou YESTERDAY • Paisley Cheyenne 59/36/Tr ss/43 • Chiloquiu o 9 Sg/42 'St/oa Chicago 82/66/Tr High: Bg Gold och SS g MedfO Rome 57/ o~ 67/46 Cincinnati 82/66/0.04 Klamath M ay 25 Jun 2 J u n 9 Ju n 16 at The Dallos Cleveland 82/63/0.03 • Aohl ud ' Falls • Lukoviow Mcuoim Low: 30' Bro lngs Colorado Spri n gs 69/41/0.01 S5/ so/44 64/42 5S/41 Tontght'6 Uky:Vegais climbing into view in at Prinovillo Columbia, Mo 79/62/0.34 the NE, with Arcturus in the ESE. Columbia, SC 88/63/0.00 Columbus,GA 88/68/0.00 — 0' Columbus,OH 83/66/0.39 Concord, NH 86/58/0.00 Source: JimTodd,OMSI Corpus Christi 85n8/0.00 Dallas 79/64/1.68 2 Os 10s 20s 30 s 40 s 50 s 60 s 70 s 80 s 90 s 100s 110s 120s Dayton 84/69/0.02 Denver 66/43/0.00 10a.m. Noon 2 p . m. 4 p . m. Yesterday Today Tuesday Yesterday Today Tuesday Yesterday Today Tuesday Bss Moines 78/63/0.50 3 I~ 5 ~ 6 • 3 city H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i ty Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W city Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Detroit 81/63/Tr The higherthe AccuWoalherdmmlly Index number, Astoris 60/49/0.00 64/51/pc 62/50/c L sGrande 66/ 50/0.00 68/47/t 7 1/47/c Portland 70/5 3/0.0077/56/pc 71/55/c Duluth 63/44/0.32 the greatertheneedfor eyosudskin protocguu.0-2 Low Baker City 67/48/0.01 66/43/t 67/42/c La Pins 65/31/0.11 62/44/t 62/44/c Prinsvige 70/ 30/0.0068/45/1 62/42/t El Paso 81/56/0.00 35 Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Exlromo. Brookings 60/50/0.00 58/50/pc60/50/c Msdford 77 /47/Tr 69/53/t 69/53/c Redmond 70/ 32/0.0068/45/I 67/42/t Fairbanks 76/40/0.00 Bums 67/45/0.00 63/45/t 64/41/c Ne wport 57/4 1 /0.00 57/51/pc 55/49/c Rosoburg 74/ 5 4/0.0072/54/sh 67/53/c Fargo 69/63/2.18 Eugene 69/48/0.00 72/52/pc 67/50/sh N orth Bend 6 3 / 48/0.00 60/54/pc 58/51/c Salem 70/52/0.00 77/54/pc 70/52/ sh Flagstaff 58/30/0.01 Klsmath Fags 65/38/0.00 60/44/t 61/43/c On tario 75/53/0.00 74/53/t 73/52/c Sisters 67/34/0.00 69/46/t 68/44/t Grand Rapids 82/63/0.00 G rasses T r ee s Wee d s Lsksview 63/34/0.00 58/41/t 59/42/c Pe ndleton 71/ 4 5/0.00 74/51/t 7 8/51/c The Oages 8 0 /45/0.00 82/56/t 78/56/c Green Bsy 74/56/0.22 Greensboro 86/64/0.00 Moderate Moderate A b sent Weather(W):s-sunny, pc-psrtly cloudy,c-cloudy, sh-showsrs, t-thundsrstorms,r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow l-ics,Tr-trscs,Yesterday data asof 5 p.m. yesterday Harrisburg 81/67/0.18 Source: OregonAgorgyAssocistos 541-683-1577 Hsrfford, CT 88/59/Tr Helena 45/40/0.00 Honolulu 82/70/0.02 ~ gs ~ t g s ~ 2 0 S ~ 3 0 s ~ 4 0 s ~ 5 0s ~ B OS ~ 7 0 9 ~ a gs ~ B OS ~f ccs ~ff Os Houston ~ tgs ~g s 85n1/0.98 As ol 7 s.m. yesterday Huntsville 87/68/0.07 Colgo 'd Indianapolis 79/64/0.00 Reservoir Acr e feet Ca p acity NATIONAL c. SS/32 Jackson, MS 87/69/0.03 EXTREMES i i y C rane Prairie 475 3 4 s/54 66% Jacksonville 86/63/0.00 YESTERDAY (for the

High

Umutglu

Hood

yh»,

TRAVEL WEATHER

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures aretoday's hi s and t night's lows.

ria

FRIDAY

Mainly cloudy, a t-storm in the afternoon

OREGON WEATHER

Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday

THU RSDAY

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111/89/pc 79/56/I 77/45/sh 53/43/c 78/60/pc 85/75/pc 107/81/s 79/59/c 47/44/r 77/39/c 60/44/sh 78/68/sh 78/59/pc 80/44/s 70/59/c 63/56/sh 72/52/pc 83/64/pc 89/81/I 55/42/sh 72/58/pc 92/78/c

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Employment Opportunities

FINGERJOINT AND LAMINATION PRODUCTION

La-Z Boy h ide-a-bedGolf club sale, 3 sets Hovv to avoidscam WHEN BUYING 3x7' exc. cond, $450 custom irons, drivers and fraud attempts We are seeking experienced operators, feedo bo. Matching r e hybrids and putters. YBe aware of internaFIREWOOD... CAUTION: ers, graders and stackers in both our Fingercliner extra. Pix avail. $300 Ads published in p er set, tional fraud. Deal lojoint and Lamination plants. If you have a good To avoid fraud, 541-330-1843 541-788-3743 "Employment O p work history and attendance record please cally whenever posThe Bulletin portunities" include come apply with us. sible. recommends payLeather sofa, 8 months employee and indeY Watch for buyers ment for Firewood old, paid $2200, sell202 308 pendent positions. Starting pay is commensurate with experience who offer more than only upon delivery ing for $900. Ads for p o sitions beginning at $10.00 to $15.00 or more. We Want to Buy or Rent and inspection. Farm Equipment your asking price and 541-510-6624 that require a fee or offer medical, dental, vision and life insurance • A cord is 128 cu. ft. who ask to have & Machinery upfront investment the first of the month following 60 days of em4' x 4' x 8' Wanted: $Cash paid for money wired or must be stated. With Street legal mags- lift ployment. We have a profit sharing plan and Grandmas old/newer jewhanded back to them. • Receipts should 60" Landpride weed any independentjob vacation time is available after 6 months. kit, split windshield, elry. Top $ paid for gold/ include name, Fake cashier checks cutter, 3ptto, u s ed opportunity, please leather seats, b a ll and money orders silver. I buy by the esphone, price and once. $1100. CRR, i nvestigate tho r cleaner, ice c hest. are common. We are a family owned wood remanufacturer tate/load. Honest Artist kind of wood 503-936-1778 oughly. Use extra in business for over 50 years. Learn more Elizabeth, 541-633-7006. $3000 obo. PNever give out perpurchased. caution when ap541-389-1966 aboutourcompany and the products we make • Firewood ads CASE 530 diesel tracsonal financial inforPATIO TABLE WANTEDwood dressplying for jobs onat www.brightwood.com. Please respond to MUST include tor with backhoe at54" Tropitone table mation. 246 line and never proers; dead washers & this ad or if you in Central Oregon please apspecies & cost per tachment, $4500. s/Trust your instincts 4 chairs, tilt vide personal infordryers. 541-420-5640 Guns, Hunting ply in person at our main office located in the cord to better serve 541-389-7669. and be wary of awning, $350. mation to any source Madras Industrial Park. & Fishing our customers. someone using an 208 541-382-6664 you may not have 316 escrow service or researched and Bright WoodCorp. Pets & Supplies 540+ rnds .308 PMC agent to pick up your The Bulletin Irrigation Equipment deemed to be repuServing Central ttregon sincefgtg 335 NW Hess St Swivel rocker brown FMJ-BT & 80+ rnds merchandise. table. Use extreme Madras, OR 97741 chairs, (2) $100. Winchester FMJ. ExFOR SALE The Bulletin recomc aution when r e 541-382-3487 tra brass and MTM/ The Bulletin All YearDependable Tumalo Irrigation Serving Central Oregon since fgeg mends extra caution s ponding to A N Y Must pass a pre-employment Piano ammo boxes Firewood: Seasoned; Water when purc h asonline employment drug screen. (two .308, one .40/.45, Infrared Sauna, 220-V Lodgepole, split, del, $4,500 per acre The Bulletin ing products or serad from out-of-state. and one . 3 8/.357). hook-up, no building, B end, 1 f o r $ 1 9 5 Call 541-419-4440 recommends extra vices from out of the We suggest you call value, asking or 2 cords for $365. ne ov-I $ 360 c as h ob o . $3000 area. Sending cash, lcave the State of Oregon $1000. 541-536-7790 Multi-cord discounts! 325 Circulation chasing products or • 541-977-3173 checks, or credit inConsumer Hotline 541-420-3484. The Bulletin Circulation department is lookservices from out of I Bend local pays CASH!! Rainbow play structure Hay, Grain & Feed formation may be at 1-503-378-4320 ing for a District Representative to join our the area. Sending I~ for firearms 8 ammo. - super sized castle, subjected to fraud. For Equal OpportuC.O. mixed wood, Single Copy team. This is a full time, 40-hour 541-526-0617 cash, checks, or • Wheat Straw for Sale. For more informa$4000 new, needs semi-dry, split, delivnity Laws c ontact per week position. Overall focus is the repreAlso, weaner pigs. tion about an adver- f credit i n f ormation Oregon Bureau of some care, you haul, ered in Bend. 2 for CASH!! sales and presentation of The Bulle541-546-6171 may be subjected to tiser, you may call $800. 541-815-2505. Labor & I n dustry, sentation, For Guns, Ammo 8 $270. Cash, check, tin newspaper. These apply to news rack locathe O r egon State f FRAUD. For more Civil Rights Division, Reloading Supplies. Visa/MC accepted. tions, hotels, special events and news dealer information about an g 971-673- 0764. Attorney General's 541-408-6900. 541-312-8746 Looklng for your outlets. Daily responsibilities include driving a Office C o n sumer advertiser, you may I C ombine Bo w wi t h next employee'? vehicle to service a defined district, FREE FIREWOOD on The Bulletm company Protection hotline at / call t h e O r e gon / Serving Central Oregon sincefgtg Place a Bulletin ensuring newspaper locations are serviced private land. Call ' State Atto r ney ' case, practice and 1-877-877-9392. 541-385-5809 arrows, like help wanted ad and supplied, managing newspaper counts for 541-593-9116 / General's O ff ice hunting new, $240. the district, building relationships with our curtoday and The Bulletin Consumer Protec• 269 Serving Central Oregon since tgtg rent news dealer locations and growing those reach over tion h o t line at I 541-233-6520 TRAEGER TEXAS Add your web address Gardening Supplies locations with new outlets. Position requires 60,000 readers Complete reloading set i 1-877-877-9392. ELITE GRILL to your ad and readtotal ownership of and accountability of all each week. -up. Including reload- Like new, 646 sq. & Equipment Deposit c a n s/bottles ers on The Bulletin's single copy elements within that district. Work Your classified ad needed for local all > Ssrnng TheBulletin > ing bench with storinch grilling area, web site, www.bendCenrral Oregon srnce 1903 schedule will be Thursda throu h Monda age draws, $250 + will also volunteer, non-profit bronze color, combulletin.com, will be For newspaper 8AM to 4:30PM with Tuesda and Wednescat rescue. Donate at extra c o m ponents piete with c o ver, appear on able to click through delivery, call the da off. Requires good communication skills, a ~ Jake's Diner, Hwy 20 available. 211 bendbullet!n.com digital t h e rmostat Circulation Dept. at automatically to your strong attention to detail, the ability to lift 45 E, Bend; Petco in 541-719-1217 Sisters. and cookbook. wh!ch currently website. Children's Items 541-385-5800 pounds, flexibility of motion and the ability to R edmond; Smi t h receives over $695! To place an ad, call multi task. Essential: Positive attitude, strong Sign, 1515 NE 2nd, Childrens puppet the- USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! 541-480-7837 1.5 million page 541-385-5809 service/team orientation, sales and problem Bend; CRAFT in Tu- ater, with p uppets, Take care of v!ews every or email solving skills. Must be insurable to drive comDoor-to-door selling with malo. Can pick up Ig. $50, 541-382-7241 clageified@bendbtslletin.com month at no your investments pany vehicle. amounts. 389-8420. fast results! It's the easiest Wanted- paying cash extra cost. Send resume to: mewingObendbulletin.com for Hi-fi audio & stuwww.craftcats.org with the help from The Bulletin 212 way in the world to sell. Bulletin dio equip. Mclntosh, Serving Central ttregon sincefgtg Applications are available at the front desk. The Bulletin's Antiques & C!ass!fieds 1777 SW Chandler, Bend, OR 97702 JBL, Marantz, D yQueensland Heelers The Bulletin Classified naco, Heathkit, SanGet Results! No phone inquiries please. Standard & Mini, $150 "Call A Service Collectibles 270 541 485-5809 sui, Carver, NAD, etc. Call 541-385-5809 & up. 541-280-1537 Lost & Found Professional" Directory Call 541-261-1 808 www.rightwayranch.wor The Bulletin reserves or place your ad Serving Central Oregon sincefggg dpress.com the right to publish all on-line at Border Collie lost eastPre-employment drug testing required. ads from The Bulletin bendbu! Ietln.com side Bend on May 6, EOE/Drug Free Workplace Scottie puppies ready newspaper onto The <© suaaau her name is Sunny, now, mom and dad on Bulletin Internet webDO YOU HAVE Auto Sales chipped, wearing red 341 site, AK C p a pers, site. ggteto ester SOMETHING TO Sales professional to collar. We want her Horses & Equipment shots. 541-771-0717 SELL Join Central back so bad! Please Home Delivery Advisor The Bulletin FOR $500 OR Winegard Carryout auto help. 541-948-4785. Oregon's l a r gest The Bulletin Circulation Department is seeking Serving Central Oregon sincetggg LESS? portable satellite annew ca r de a l er a Home Delivery Advisor. This is a full-time Non-commercial tenna with a t tach-F OUND: Husky M i x 215 Subaru of B e nd. position and consists of managing an adult dog, has tag, phone advertisers may ment $ 5 0 0 obo Offering 401k, profit carrier force to ensure our customers receive Coins & Stamps place an ad 5 41-588-0068 cel l number on tag dissharing, m e d ical superior service. Must be able to create and with our connected, found in 541-549-4834 home plan, split shifts and perform strategic plans to meet department Private collector buying Macy's parking lot, "QUICK CASH Silver to y p o odle,postagestamp albums & paid vacation. Expeobjectives such as increasing market share Deluxe showman 261 call to ID. SPECIAL" rience or will train. beautiful p u r ebred. collections, world-wide and penetration. Ideal candidate will be a 3-horse trailer Sil541-280-3001 1 week3lines 12 Medical Equipment AKC, 1.5 years old, and U.S. 573-286-4343 90 day $2000 guarself-starter who can work both in the office verado 2001 29'x8' or a ntee. Dress f o r and in their assigned territory with minimal neutered M, kennel (local, cell phone). Lost 2 dogs on May 5th wheel with semi ee eas 2 N ~ trained, al l sh o t s, P l ease supervision. Early a.m. hours are necessary 11th, West of L ake living quarters, lots of success. Ad must apply at 2060 NE $350. 541-598-5032 240 with company vehicle provided. Strong Billy Chinook. 1st dog, extras. Beautiful coninclude price of Hwy 20, Bend. See customer service skills and management skills white, 50 Ibs, long tail, Crafts & Hobbies dition. $21,900 OBO n~in le item ot teoo St. Bernard puppies, 6 Bob or Devon. are necessary. Computer experience is spotty ears; 2nd dog, 541-420-3277 wks., $500 ea. Call or Two V iking s e wing or less, or multiple required. You must pass a drug screening German Short Hair items whose total text 541-233-9837. and be able to be insured by company to drive Pointer, 72 Ibs, very /quilting ma c hines does not exceed Tempur-pedic twin shy. Reward, Call Bob vehicles. This is an entry-level position, but we with extras. Very good Caregiver8 $500. electric bed 8 remote. 541-420-0154. b elieve in p r omoting from w i thin, s o condition. $700 each INij o o Top mattress has a w anted t o j o i n advancement within company is available to Call 54 1 - 706-0448 Call Classifieds at water-proof mattress our caring the right person. If you enjoy dealing with eves or weekends. 541-385-5809 cover. $500. Hoyer m emory c a r e people from diverse backgrounds and you are www.bendbulletin.com r. Classic Lift with sling. tts C energetic, have great organizational skills and 241 c ommunity. A l l @ Will lift up to 400 lbs. interpersonal communication skills, please Tiny Malti-Poos, born Bicycles & shifts a v ailable. 4 wheel LOP tags for Deer & Elk $125. send your resume to: 3/17. Taking deposit Hunting; access in Con- Scooter. New batterMust be reliable. Accessories call/text 541-467-2674 The Bulletin LOST POS S UM! ies purchased April don, OR. 541-384-5381 Also needed part c/o Kurt Muller 421 2 015, charger i n - Early May, NE Bend. t ime c hef. F o r PO Box 6020 210 PRICE REDUCED! If you see her, please Schools & Training cluded. SOLD! Nosier MDL 48 Patriot 541-317-1188 Bend, OR 97708-6020 m ore i nf o r r n don't hurt her. She is Furniture 8 Appliances 30-06 rifle NIB never or e-mail resume to: loving and harmless. IITR Truck School tion, or any fired. $1195. kmuller©bendbulletin.com 265 541-280-8972 5000 series M aytag questions, 541-408-4522 REDMOND CAMPUS No phone calls, please. dryer, like new, 4000 Building Materials please call Our Grads Get Jobs! The Bulletin isa drug-free workplace. EOE series Maytag dryer, RANS Wave recum- WANTED: Collector 1-888-438-2235 541-385-4717 Pre-employment drug screen required. will hold 2 queen size bent. 60" WB, older seeks high quality fishMADRAS Habitat WWW.IITR.EDU REMEMBER:If you quilts. $850. Brand model some wear on ing items & upscale fly RESTORE have lost an animal, new, still under war- frame. W e l l m ain- rods. 541-678-5753, or Building Supply Resale don't forget to check ranty, Whirlpool con- tained. New: chain 503-351-2746 Quality at The Humane Society vection 5 burner glass r ings, t i res, s e a t LOW PRICES 247 Bend top stove with warm- cushion. Cateye Velo 84 SW K St. 541-382-3537 ing station. Has Aquo- 7 computer/odometer. Sporting Goods 541-475-9722 Redmond list technology. $700. $350 541-504-5224 Open to the public. - Misc. 541-923-0882 1 909 $ 2 .50 g o l d Prineville Habitat Madras piece, $400. 2 viles of Kelty frame back pack, 541-475-6889 gold nuggets, a little medium, exc. cond. BuildingReStore Supply Resale Prineville over a gram ea. $45. $85, 541-944-8705 1427 NW Murphy Ct. 541-447-7178 ea. Sterling silver, 24 541-447-6934 or Craft Cats diamond earrings, still 255 Open to the public. 541-389-8420. in box, $200. 2 (set) ROCKY MO U NTS• Computers cubic zirconia sterling 266 286 silver e n gagement telescoping R4 bike T HE B U LLETIN r e Heating & Stoves Sales Northeast Bend rings, sizes 7 and 8, rack. Carries single, quires computer adtandem or recumbent $50 e a . Mi c hael with multiple bikes up to 78" WB. vertisers NOTICE TO 541-589-3092 schedules or those Pivoting, push-button ad ADVERTISER ** FREE ** selling multiple axle; easy load/un- tems/ software, tosysSince September 29, Garage Sale Kit • • s . disload. Fits Thule and 1991, advertising for close the name of the used woodstoves has Place an ad in The Yakima crossbars. or the term Bulletin for your gaUsed twice. $250. business "dealer" in their ads. been limited to mod- rage sale and re541-504-5224. els which have been Private party advertisceive a Garage Sale certified by the Orers are defined as 242 FUTON (dbl bed) and egon Department of Kit FREE! those who sell one chair (twin bed) origi- Exercise Equipment Environmental QualKIT INCLUDES: computer. nally purchased from ity (DEQ) and the fed- • 4 Garage Sale Signs Rising Star. $600 for P reCor Model 9 . 3 3 257 eral E n v ironmental • $2.00 Off Coupon To both. 541-815-0395 T readmill, $25 0 0 . Musical Instruments Protection A g e ncy Use Toward Your Vectra Model (EPA) as having met Next Ad G ENERATE SOM E VFT-100 Multi-station smoke emission stan- • 10 Tips For "Garage The Drum & Guitar EXCITEMENT in your weight mach i ne, Shop now open! dards. A cer t ified Sale Success!" neighborhood! Plan a $2000. Very little use. w oodstove may b e 63830 NE Clausen garage sale and don't 541-382-6664 identified by its certifiRd., Suite 103, Bend PICK UP YOUR forget to advertise in cation label, which is GARAGE 541-382-2884 SALE KIT at ,„gle~ classified! 245 permanently attached ttNI++ „2810 model 1777 SW Chandler 541-385-5809. 260 to the stove. The BulNeuet rtdden tt,ttt. ottt. Golf Equipment letin will not k now- Ave., Bend, OR 97702 Illlisc. Items oottttAgttto V pte-btN .4 ingly accept advertis~1 gttNt trt> 4 staitt CHECKYOURAD The Bulletin Ssrvlng Central Oregon since19OS ing for the sale of ttfdto E40 cartton seatBuying Diamonds Item Priced af: Your Total Ad Coston uncertified /Gold for Cash • Under $500............... .....................................$39 Saxon's Fine Jewelers woodstoves. 290 crtstttstsf '1 10U wsttt 541-389-6655 • $500 fo $999........... .....................................$49 Sales Redmond Area $750 (9 2 ' tt eotttmano Good classified adstell SS stac King bedroom set PD 51 BUYING the essential facts in an > >4ats) • $1000 fo $2499...... .....................................$59 1N It 6 piece solid cherry; on the first day it runs Lionel/American Flyer interesting Manner.Write THE GREENS 5414IOO.INS' • Over $2500............... .....................................$6g headboard foottrains, accessories. Yew/Ext 124 to make sure it is corfrom the readers view not board, side rails, 27" 541-408-2191. 5/15 10am to 4pm eSpellcheck e and rect. the seller's. Convert the TV armoire, bed side Includes: 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold human errors do oc- BUYING & SE LLING facts into benefits. Show 5/16 8am to 4pm chest w/drawers, NO PARKING headline and price. cur. If this happens to All gold jewelry, silver the reader howthe item will PLEASE Serving Central Oregon since 1903 king mattress/box IN FR O N T OF your ad, please conand gold coins, bars, help them in someway. springs, top quality DRIVEWAYS 541-385-580ttf tact us ASAP so that rounds, wedding sets, • The Bulletin, • The Central Oregon Nickel Ads Lexington brand This corrections and any class rings, sterling silREDUCED $1600 FIND IT! advertising tip • Central Oregon Marketplace • bendbulletin.t:om adjustments can be ver, coin collect, vinSome restrictions app/y obo. Call or text brought toyouby StIY IT! made to your ad. tage watches, dental 435-770-8079 *private parly merchandise only - excludespets 8 livestock, autos, Rvs, motortycles, boats, airplanes, and garage sale categories. SELL IT! 541-385-5809 gold. Bill Fl e ming, The Bulletin Sunriver Sening Centnll Oregon sincefatg The Bulletin Classified 541-382-9419. The Bulletin Classifieds

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The Bulletin

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The Bulletin

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TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

C2 MONDAY, MAY 18, 2015•THE BULLETIN

541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.com

Friday. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri.

• . 3:00pm Fri. Place a photo inyourprivate party ad foronly$15.00per week.

*UNDER'500in total merchandise

OVER '500 in total merchandise

7 days.................................................. $10.00 14 days................................................ $16.00

Garage Sale Special

4 days.................................................. $18.50 7 days.................................................. $24.00 14 days .................................................$33.50 28 days .................................................$61.50

4 lines for 4 days ................................. $20.00

lcall for commercial line ad rates)

*tlllust state prices in ad

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PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. 476

476

Employment Opportunities

Houses for Rent General

Bright Wood Corp. 335 NW Hess Sf. Madras, OR97741 541-475-7799

A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN (*) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin The Bulletin bendbulletimcom reserves the right to reject any ad at any time. is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702

Employment Opportunities

Independent Positions

benefits inc l u de medical/dental/life insurance, v i s ion and Aflac. Vacation after 6 mon t hs.. EOE. Must pass on site pr e -employment drug test.

• • 5:00 pm Fri •

Starting at 3 lines

648

Employment Opportunities

. 0 0

SHIPPING DEPT -LOADER

Monday • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Tuesday.••• • • • .Noon Mon. Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Tues. Thursday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed.

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

486

Sales Help Wanted: En e rgetic kiosk sales person ne e ded immediately for the Bright Wood CorpoCentral Or e g on ration in Madras Orarea. Secured loegon is seeking an 632 cations, high comexperienced forklift missions paid AptiMultiplex General driver/loader to help weekly! For more in our growing deCHECK YOURAD mand. A valid driver information, please license is required. c all H o ward a t Good a t t endance 541-279-0982. You and a safe driving can a ls o e m a il record are a must. tcoles©yourneighStarting wage DOE. borhoodpublicaPlease apply in the on the first day it runs tions.com for more Personnel Departto make sure it is corinformation. ment at the address rect. "Spellcheck" and below. Ava i lable human errors do oc-

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

Saturday • • • Sunday. • • • •

476

Rtmljt Ce)

® lRIARCQQ

528

Loans & Mortgages WARNING The Bulletin recommends you use caution when you provide personal information to companies offering loans or credit, especially those asking for advance loan fees or companies from out of state. If you have concerns or questions, we suggest you consult your attorney or call CONSUMER HOTLINE,

cur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified Need help fixing stuff?

Call A Service Professional find the help you need. www.bendbulletin.com FIND YOURFUTURE HOME INTHE BULLETIN

Your future is just apage

products or I away. Whetheryou're looking I chasing services from out of • forahatoraplacetohangit, I the area. SendingI The Bulletin Classified is c ash, checks, o r your best source. I credit i n f ormationI Every deythousandsof • may be subjected to buyers andsellers of goods I FRAUD. I and services dobusinessin more informathese pages.They know I For tion about an adver-I you can't beatThe Bulletin I tiser, you may callI Classified Section for the Oregon State selection andconvenience 1-877-877-9392. I Attorney General'sI every item isjust e phone C o nsumer a BANK TURNED YOU call away. I Office Protection hotline at l DOWN? Private party I 1-877-877-9392. I will loan on real esThe Classified Sectionis easy to use. Every item tate equity. Credit, no

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problem, good equity is categorizedandevery is all you need. Call certegory is indexedonthe section's frontpage. Oregon Land Mortgage 541-388-4200. Whether youarelooking for a home orneeda service, Just too many your future is inthe pagesof The Bulletin Classified. collectibles?

PUBLISHER'S NOTICE

All real estate adver-

tising in this newspaper is subject to the F air H o using A c t which makes it illegal to a d vertise "any preference, limitation Commercial/Investment or disc r imination Properties for Sale based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap familial status HIGH PROFILE mantal status or naLOCATION IN tional origin, or an inDOWNTOWN tention to make any REDNIOND such pre f erence, limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal cus t odians, This commercial pregnant women, and building offers expeople securing cuscellent exposure tody of children under along desirable NW 18. This newspaper 6th Street. will not knowingly acCurrently housing cept any advertising The Redmond for real estate which is Spokesman newsin violation of the law. paper offices, the O ur r e aders a r e 2,748 sq. ft. space is hereby informed that perfect for owner/ all dwellings adveruser. Two private tised in this newspaoffices and generper are available on ous open spaces. an equal opportunity Three parking basis. To complain of places in back+ d iscrimination ca l l street parking. HUD t o l l-free at $259,000. 1-800-877-0246. The toll f ree t e lephone Call Graham Dent 541-383-2444 number for the hearing i m p aired is COMI ASS ~ „.„, 1-800-927-9275. Nsrtgsllng vovraueerss

iVantage Top 100 Critical Access Hospital 2011 & 2015

WANTED: house WALLOWA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL k eeper/cleaner, 6 hours a day, 2 days a LOCATED IN ENTERPRISE,OR week, in a home that DisbursementAgent Duck Delivery Pro- EMPLOYMENT Graphic Designer - The has a business. Must MED SURG RN FULL TIME C onstruction Ris k duce has immediate Central O r e gonian speak English to anHIGH SCHOOL Management firm lo- openings for enerSENIORS newspaper in Prinev- swer business phone The Bulletin Sell them in Servinp Central Oregon since 19ta cated in Sunriver is getic and motivated Are you a Senior in i lle i s se e king a Loving dog is essenseeking highly moti- Local C and B class H igh S chool a n d Graphic D e s igner. tial, call 541-604-5432 The Bulletin Classifieds Variable Shifts — Shift differential applies vated individual to as- Delivery Drivers! (Ex- wondering what's next Ideal candidate will be to nights and weekends sist with construction perience Required) f or you a fter y o u able to work as a 541-385-5809 for your next funds disbursements. We offer c ompetitive g raduate? The O r - team to i m plement Looking employee? CPR Certification Required high-quality design for Position is Full-Time. c ompensation a n d egon Army National a Bulletin help LOCAL MONEY:Webuy Individual should have benefits inc l uding Guard i s se e king various publications, Place secured trust deeds & wanted ad today and ACLS Required within 6 mos. a minimum of t wo medical/dental. young motivated men with a focus on advernote,some hard money reach over 60,000 loans. Call Pat Kellev year experience in Compensation: $ 1 3 and women like you to tising. Must work acTNCC, PALS Certification Preferred each week. 541-382-3099 ext.13. construction adminis- per hour C Class / join our ranks! Join- curately, juggle mul- readers Your classified ad tration or commercial $15 per hour B Class ing the Guard will tiple projects, a nd Prior OB & ER Experience Preferred also appear on BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS lending. Construction Qualifications: 2 yrs. open many doors for meet deadlines. De- will bendbulletin.com terminology and acExcellentBenefit Package or 50,000 miles verifi- you with benefits such sired skills, but not Search the area's most which currently counting experience able experience driv- as college tuition as- mandatory, are: comprehensive listing of receives over 1.5 Equal Opportunity Employer needed. Must be pro- ing a box truck. Sat- sistance, the Mont- knowledge of Adobe classified advertising... million page views ficient in Microsoft Ex- isfactory background gomery Gl Bill, and Creative Suite, as well real estate to automotive, every month at cel. Excellent com- check. Negative drug excellent on the job as Quark and Access merchandise to sporting no extra cost. munication, w r i ting test. Ability to lift 50 training. Plus, it's one Data Base Systems. Visit Dur website at w ~ chcd.or or contact goods. Bulletin Classifieds Looklng for someBulletin Classifieds and o r g anizational pounds, walk for ex- of the best part-time Must be comfortable appear every day in the one who knew my Get Results! skills required. Com- t ended periods o f jobs you can have learning various softLinda childersa ~541 426-5313 print or on line. mom (then) Ruby K, Call 385-5809 while pursing your ca- ware programs. Good petitive salary DOE & t ime, and must b e fall of 1967 in RedCall 541-385-5809 or place benefit pkg. Firm is able t o dr i v e a reer goals. w riting/verbal c o mmond. I think she www.bendbulletin.com ad on-line at an EOE. e-mail to: Applicants must be 17 m unication ski l l s. your manual/stick-shift. worked at Peden's. bendbulletin.com bu t ali.schaal@tetra APPLY TODAY! Once years old prior to ob- F ull-time j ob , She was fun and The BuHetin selving central omgon since rss tech.com sassy. Very important. you have completed taining a contractual could be p a rt-time. the questionnaire, we obligation. Eligibility E OE, D ru g F r ee Contact Cheri ap p l y. Workplace, sa l a ry Accounting 303-204-0332 will contact you to set r estrictions up an interview. Contact your l ocal based on experience. Thank you St. Jude & Say "goodbuy" Reference JOB CODE: National Guard repre- Send cover letter, reSacred H e ar t of 2245. sentative and secure s ume t o Ter e sa to that unused Jesus. j.d. Tooley, ttooley@cenwww.tsjobs.net/duckyour future now. item by placing it in delivery SSG Oxford traloregonian.com. No 541-617-1342 calls please. The Bulletin Classifieds *Duck Delivery P r oa • • I duce is an equal oporegonarmyguard.com Accounfant I * portunity employer. Find exactly what 541 -385-5809 Wildland Coll 54I 3855809to promote yourservice • Advertise for 28 daysstorting at rltorrhmS i~g 5 n~~ata~~r~m) you are looking for in the Responsibilities include preparing checks, Firefighters maintaining check r e gisters, r econciling CLASSIFIEDS To fight forest fires must account balances with vendors, processing be 18yrs old & Drug Perfect Pizza Company payroll, performing b an k r e conciliation, Building/Contracting Landscaping/Yard Care Landscaping/Yard Care MAfNTENANCE ELECTRICIAN free! Apply 9am-3pm is looking for a fran- maintaining loan a mortization schedules, Mon-Thurs. Bring two S Corp distribution and partnership Oregon state Aerate I Thatching chisee/area d e v el- updating Bright Wood Corporation, a 50+ year old wood forms of ID fill out draw reports, coordinating property tax NOTICE: law requires anyone oper for Eastern OrWeekly Service remanufacturer located in Madras, Oregon is Federal 1-9 form. statements and preparing/distributing 1099s. who con t racts for Bend, Redmond, and egon. Best pizza in looking fo r a mai n tenance E lectrician No ID = No Application Other duties include assisting with fixed asset construction work to Oregon. PerfectpizzaEagle Crest. reporting to the Maintenance Supervisor. The an d m a intaining e lectronic be licensed with the Serving Central COLLINS Lawn Maint. company.com. Call for transactions shift Electrician is a key member of the records system and physical vault records. Oregon Since 2003 Construction Contracinformation, Call 541-480-9714 Maintenance team which is responsible for tors Board (CCB). An Residental/Commercial 503-855-4893 repairs and maintenance for all machinery and Requirements include Associates degree in active license equipment such as conveyor systems, Sprinkler Sales Person wanted Accounting or comparable job experience means the contractor Activation/Repair TiCk, TOck hydraulic components, machine control, and PatRick Corp. (5+ years), 3-5 years direct bookkeeping is bonded & insured. for growing manufacmuch more. May be required to work any shifts 1199 NE Hemlock, Back Flow Testing tured home dealer- experience, strong mathematical and problem Verify the contractor's Tick, Tock... including swing, grave, and/or weekend Redmond CCB l i c ense at ship. Call solving skills, strong communication skills, Maintenance coverage as needed. ...don't let time get 541-923-0703 EOE proficiency in Microsoft Word and Excel and www.hirealicensed541-548-5511 ~Thatch & Aerate excellent customer service skills. Qualified contractor.com away. Hire a • Spring Clean up RESPONSIBILITIES to include repair, maincandidates must be able to work indepenor call 503-378-4621. .Weekly Mowing Medical professional out tain, and troubleshoot electrical and mechanidently, prioritize, maintain strict confidentiality The Bulletin recom& Edging cal equipment such as AC motors, DC motors mends checking with •Bi-Monthly and establish and maintain cooperative and of The Bulletin's & Monthly ivantage Top 100 Critical Access Hospital and servo motors, servo controllers, variable the CCB prior to conprofessional work relationships. "Call A Service 2011 & 2015 frequency drives, AC and DC control circuits, tracting with anyone. Maintenance PLC communications networks, pneumatic Some other t rades •Bark, Rock, Etc. Professional" Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent Wallowa Memorial Hospital Located in components,hydraulic components, conveyor also req u ire addicustomer service, with over 450 stores and Directory today! Landsca in Enterprise, OR ~ systems, and other interrelated process tional licenses and •Landscape 7,000 employees in the western United States. equipment. certifications. We offer competitive pay, excellent benefits, Construction Hedge Trimming, Yard Med Surg RN Full-Time retirement and cash bonus. Please go to ~Water Feature Makeovers, Best and • Shall perform a variety of electrical/mechaniwww.lesschwab.com to apply. No phone calls. Installation/Maint. Cheapest. Call •Variable Shifts - Shift differential applies to Handyman cal tests to determine exact cause of issue; •Pavers Bigfoot 541-633-9895 nights and weekends. • Performs unscheduled maintenance to the LesSchwab is proud to be an •Renovations •CPR Certification required I DO THAT! equipment and machinery to repair or replace equal opportunity employer. BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS •ACLS required within 6 months. Home/Rental repairs •Irrigations Installation defective parts; TNCC, PALS Certification preferred. Small jobs to remodels •Synthetic Turf Search the area's most • Perform adjustments and calibration proce•Prior OB & ER Experience. Preferred. comprehensive listing of Honest, guaranteed dures on various forms of process equipment; Human Resources Manager Senior Discounts •Excellent Benefits Package. work. CCB¹151573 classified advertising... • Perform scheduled maintenance as Bonded & Insured real estate to automotive, Dennis 541-317-9768 instructed on all equipment/machinery/facility; The Human ResourcesManager supportsthe 541-815-4458 Equal Opportunity Employer merchandise to sporting • Shall track labor, parts, and machine history overall HR functions of Western CommunicaLCB¹8759 Visit our website at wchcd.org or contact goods. Bulletin Classifieds in plant CMMS; tions. Primary responsibilities include emLinda Childers O 541-426-5313 appear every day in the • Make necessary temporary or permanent ployee relations, benefits, payroll, safety, re- Landscapinlyyard Care print or on line. electrical installations, repairs, or modificacruiting, tr a i ning and perf o rmance tions in line with plant policies; management. Call 541-385-5809 NOTICE: Oregon LandGeneral • Works with each department providing scape Contractors Law www.bendbulletin.com necessary support to ensure day-to-day If you have a passion for improving the work671) requires all ZnnedQafz/iep (ORS The Bulletin maintenance issues are resolved. place and want to take Western Communicabusinesses that adserving central orepn since 19te 84atr<dCt S /arr. • Maintain a written log of any highlights occurtions to the next level as an employer of vertise t o pe r form * ring during shift coverage in conjunction with choice, come join our team. Full Service Landscape Construc/ * Great Supplemental Income!! proper CMMS entries. tion which includes: Painting/Wall Covering Landscape requirements: l anting, deck s , IThe Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Satur- I Minimum Management The position responsibilities outlined above are • day night shift and other shifts as needed. We• • 5-7 years HR experience with thorough ences, arbors, in no way to be construed as all encompass- • currently have openings all nights of the week.• knowledge of HR functions water-features, and inSpring CleanUp ing. Other duties, responsibilities, and qualifi- / Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts • Experience in employment law and regulastallation, repair of ir•Leaves cations may be required and/or assigned as tory compliance rigation systems to be start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and i • •Cones l icensed w it h th e necessary. • Bachelor's Degree in Human Resources or / end between 2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpo• Needles Business preferred Landscape Contracwe are hiring for, work Saturday nights.• •Debris Hauling tors Board. This 4-digit EDUCATION/EXPERIENCE AS SHOWN BE- •I sitions Background in employment, compensation, Starting pay is $9.25 per hour, and we pay aI •benefits, number is to be inemployee relations and training / LOW IS REQUIRED: I minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shiftsI development Weed Free Bark cluded in all adver• are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of• & Flower Beds tisements which indi• Must have Oregon Electrician license, Gen- / loading inserting machines or stitcher, stack• Well organized and detailed-oriented with cate the business has eral Journeyman or Limited Manufacturing strong communication skills ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and Have an item to a bond,insurance and Plant Journeyman; • Work with management to determine recruit- Lawn Renovation / other tasks. Aeration - Dethatching workers compensa• At least 3 years Industrial Electrical experiment needs and staffing objectives sell quick? Overseed tion for their employence or equivalent combination of education IFor qualifying employees we offer benefitsl • Develop recruitment programs to attract apIf it's under ees. For your protecCompost and experience; plicants, identify a n d s o u rce q u alified life insurance, short-term & long-term candidates Top Dressing tion call 503-378-5909 '500 you can place it in • Allen-Bradley PLC and automation experi- I including disability, 401(k), paid vacation and sick time. or use our website: ence a plus; • Recruit for key positions through interviews www.lcbistate.or.us to The Bulletin Landscape • Proven experience and ability in mechanical, and sourcing check license status a completed application electrical and electronic troubleshooting and ~ Please submit • Help resolve concerns and issues between Maintenance Classifieds for: attention Kevin Eldred. before contracting with maintenance techniques; managementand employees Full or Partial Service the business. Persons Applications are available at The Bulletin • Must have the ability to demonstrate working • Identify, develop and implement training pro• Mowing ~Edging doing lan d scape '10 - 3 lines, 7 days front desk (1777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or knowledge of mech a nical/electrical •Pruning ~Weeding grams maintenance do not '16- 3 lines, 14 days an electronic application may be obtained principles/concepts; • Recommend improvements to HR policies, Water Management require an L CB upon request by contacting Kevin Eldred via • Have the ability to read and comprehend inbenefits and training programs, etc. (Private Party ads only) cense. email (keldredObendbulletin.com). structions given via OEM or third party opera• Local candidates strongly preferred Fertilizer included tion and/or technical/installation literature. • Experience with California laws and regula- with monthly program Afl About Painting No phone calls please. tions a plus Exterior, interior, We offer a competitive compensation plan that Weekly,monthly deck seal, light maint. * No resumes will be accepted * CPR Property includes medical, dental and vision benefits; We offer benefits including paid vacation and or one time service. Free Estimates. Maintenance sick time, 401(k), life insurance and limited profit sharing plan; Paid vacation and holidays; CCB ¹148373 Drug test is required prior to employment. Landscaping Life insurance; Disability Income Protection; medical, dental, vision benefits. 541-420-6729 Managing EOE. & Painting Flexible Spending A ccounts; E mployee EOE/Drug Free Workplace 10% Off exterior or Central Oregon CCB¹204254 Assistance Program. interior job booked. Landscapes • Spring clean ups If interested please submit your resume and The Bulletin Since 2006 • Aeration/de-thatching servtng central oregon srnce r903 Please send your resume or apply in the cover letter to: Heidi Wright, CFO/HR Officer, • Lawn repairs Find It in Personnel Department, Bright Wood CorporaWestern Communications, Inc., PO Box 6020, Senior Discounts • Weekly maintenance tion, 335 NW Hess St., Madras OR 97741. Bend, OR 97708 or e-mail hwright©wescomThe Bulletin Classifleds! 541-390-1466 • Bark mulch Wage is DOE. Pre-employment drug testing. newspapers.com.No phone calls,please. 541-385-5809 Same Day Response Call 978-413-2487

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TH E BULLETIN• MONDAY, MAY 18, 2015

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DAILY BRI DG E C LU B Monday,May18,2015

Mad bridge party By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency "Never doubt, child, that I'm the most potent card in Wonderland," the Queen of Hearts told Alice. "No ace or kingwould dare capture me." "Yes, your majesty," Alice said politely. "Thmk not?" sneered the Queen. "Deal the cards." When Alice became declarerat four hearts, the March Hare led the queen and ten of spades. Alice ruffed the third spade and saw 10 winners — four diamonds, two clubs and four trumps — i f s h e could maintain trump control.

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982 To lead the A-Q of trumps might lose if trumps broke 4-2: The defense might force with another spade lead. Nor was Alice safe if she led a diamond to dummy's king to finesse in trumps. So Aliceled the queen from her hand. The Dormouse, East, couldn't gain by taking his king; dummy could ruffa further spade lead. He played low, and the Queen of Hearts nodded knowingly. Alice then led a diamond to dummy and a trump to her jack.She could take the ace and cash herside-suitwinners to assure the contract.

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PUZZLE BY ALEX SILVERMAN

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54 Sea eagles 56BigTV brand 57 Letter between pi and sigma

Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 7,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Readaboutand comment on each puzzle:nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/studentcrosswords.

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05/18/15

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 745

THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, MAY 18 2015 C5 880

870

Homesfor Sale

Boa t s & Accessories

Moto r homes

880

881

882

908

932

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

Fifth Wheels

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Antique & Classic Autos

By owner Woodside 12' Sears aluminum Looking for your Ranch, 2+ acres, 3 boat. Min-kota elecHANGAR FOR SALE. next employee? bedroom, 2y2 bath, t ric motor w / v e s t 30x40 end unit T Place a Bulletin help Irg. Iiving rm with fire- cushions. New trailer, hanger in Prineville. wanted ad today and place, dining rm, fam- never used. $ 575. Dry walled, insulated, reach over 60,000 ily rm with fireplace, Redmond. and painted. $23,500. 2 readers each week. Irg. kitchen, laundry 541-548-7137 Ready to make memories! Wanderer by Thor 1998 Fleetwood D i scovery Tom, 541.788.5546 Your classified ad rm, 2-car attached ga- 16' 1976 Checkmate ski 40' 2003, diesel, w/all Top-selling Winnebago Gooseneck 2 1 ft. Buick Electra 225 VW CONV. 1 9 78 will also appear on r age + 2 - car d e $4500. 541-419-3535 options - 3 slide outs, 31 J, original owners, non$8999 -1600cc, fuel 1964Classic cruiser tached garage, + car- boat, 90HP Mercury satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, smokers, garaged, only bendbulletin.com injected, classic 1978 with rare 401CI V8. motor, restored; new 18,800 miles, auto-levelwhich currently re885 port. $525, 0 00 Volkswaqen Convert34,000 m iles. ing jacks, (2) slides, upRuns good, needs seats, new c a rpet etc., 541-389-6256 ceives over 1.5 milin h eated graded queen bed, bunk Canopies & Campers ible. Cobalt blue with interior work, 168K floor, new prop, with Wintered lion page views eva black convertible $78,995 obo. miles. $5,995. House (structure only) trailer. Have receipts. shop. beds, micro, (3) TVs, ery month at no top, cream colored Donated to Equine for sale in historic dis- $2500. 541-536-1395 541-447-8664 sleeps 10! Lots of storextra cost. Bulletin Canopyfor short interior & black dash. Save money. Learn Outreach. Call Gary trict, $1. 1 Bdrm, 1 age, maintained, very Classifieds Get Rebox, lined interior, This little beauty runs to fly or build hours 541-480-6130 bath. House must be clean!Only $67,995!Exsults! Call 385-5809 green, good locking and looks great and with your own airtended warranty and/or fir emoved from l o t . or place your ad system. excellent turns heads wherever c raft. 1 96 8 A e r o nancing avail to qualified Buyer responsible for on-line at it goes. Mi: 131,902. shape. $995. Commander, 4 seat, buyers!541-388-7179 all moving costs. 536 Phone 541-382-0023 bendbulletin.com 541-389-7234. 150 HP, low time, NW Colorado Ave. Do Winnebago Journey full panel. $21,000 not disturb t enant. 17.5' Seaswirl 2002 2001 36' 2nd owner Freightliner 1994 obo. Contact Paul at 882 ksmccordiN live.com Wakeboard Boat 300 Cat Turbo diesel, 541-447-5184. Custom Fifth Wheels 0 I/O 4.3L Volvo Penta, Allison 5-speed, 80k Motorhome NOTICE tons of extras, low hrs. CHEVELLE miles. Driver side 0 0 All real estate adver- Full wakeboard tower, Will haul small SUV CHECK yOUR AD slide, gas stove, oven, MALIBU 1971 tised here in is sub- light bars, Polk audio or toys, and pull a 2 flat screen TVs, re57K original miles, ject to th e F ederal speakers throughout, trailer! Powered by VW SunBug 1 9 74 fer, generator, in350 c.i., auto, Fair Housing A c t, completely wired for 8.3 Cummins with 6 exc. cond. Total inteverter, King Dome, stock, all original, which makes it illegal amps/subwoofers, unspeed Allison auto rior refurbish, engine tow bar. Non-smoker, Hi-Fi stereo to advertise any pref- derwater lights, fish trans, 2nd owner. OH, new floor pan, no pets. Clean, well Superhawk N7745G erence, limitation or finder, 2 batteries cusVery nice! $53,000. $15,000 plus lots more! Sunmaintained, $54,000 on the first day it runs Owners' Group LLC 541-350-4077 discrimination based tom black paint job. 908 r oof. C l ea n ti t l e . 541-390-1472. to make sure it is corCessna 172/180 hp, on race, color, reli- $12,500 541-815-2523 541-279-1072 $9500. 541-504-5224 Aircraft, Parts rect. "Spellcheck" and full IFR, new avionics, ion, sex, handicap, human errors do ocTURN THE PAGE & Service GTN 750, touchIamilial status or na- 1968 Cuddy 21 foot, Need to get an cur. If this happens to screen center stack, tional origin, or inten- new outdrive rebuilt For More Ads ad in ASAP? your ad, please conexceptionally clean. tion to make any such motor, many e xtra The Bulletin tact us ASAP so that Healthy engine You can place it preferences, l i mita- parts. Excellent concorrections and any reserve fund. tions or discrimination. dition. online at: $5,750. adjustments can be Hangared at KBDN. We will not knowingly 541-480-1616 made to your ad. One share www.bendbulletin.com accept any advertisG rand Manor b y available,$13,000. 541-385-5809 ing for real estate Thor 1996, 35' very Call 541-815-2144 1965 Mustang The BulletinClassified 541 -385-5809 which is in violation of 1/3 interestin good condition, 454 Hard top, this law. All persons gas engine, 50,050 FOUR WINDS 2003 5th Columbia 400, 6-cylinder, auto trans, 933 are hereby informed 925 miles, 2 pop outs, Winnebago Outlook wheel 26L, A/C, CD, Financing available. power brakes, power that all dwellings adPickups new tires, $18,999. 2007 Class "C"31', micro, awning slide Utility Trailers steering, garaged, $125,000 vertised are available 19' Bayliner 1998, I/O, Call 541-350-9916 well maintained, clean, non- smoking o ut, m uc h m o r e (located © Bend) on an equal opportu- great shape, call for engine runs strong. exc. cond. Must See! $9000. 541-876-5073. Tow Dolly, new tires, 2 541-288-3333 nity basis. The Bulle- info. $8500. In Bend sets of straps, exc. 74K mi., great condiLots of extra's, a very tin Classified tion. $12,500. c ond., capable o f good buy.$47,900 661-644-0384. Must see! For more info callg p ulling a f u l l s i z e 747 541-598-7940 541-447-9266 • pickup truck. If interSouthwest Bend Homes ested we will send Winnebago Superchief Chevrolet Silverado pictures. $1000 obo. Sunrise Village - 2575 1990 27' clean, 454 F ord p ickup 1 9 5 1 2009 1500 Crew Cab, 951-961-4590 Jayco M e l bourne Freightliner custom sq. ft. home for sale hevy, runs v e r y c ustom, o a k b o x . 4x4, 5.3 Itr, 6 speed 1/5 share in very 2010 29D Class C, 3 Cood. by orig. owners, 3 g oo d t i r es, 5th wheel puller, AM/FM cassette, new auto, H D t r a ilering 931 nice 150 HP Cessna slide outs, 1 2 ,500 8500. 541-279-9458. sleeper cab, rebuilt bdrm/3 bath, 3 -car 19' Pioneer ski boat, brakes, 289 V-8, '67 pkg, black int, remote 1973 C e s sna Automotive Parts, miles on Ford 450 1983, vm tandem engine with 20k miles, 150; arage, great room, Mustang engine in this. s tart, 68k, 24 m p g 150 with L ycoming chassis, Immaculate Service & Accessories trailer, VS. Fun & 881 6.5 generator, 120 cu. 0-320 150 hp engine 6 89,000. Tom o r Edelbrock intake and hwy. $25,900. c ond., loaded, f u ll fast! $5350 obo. ft. storage boxes - one conversion, Sandy, 541-385-7932 Travel Trailers 400 0 2 leaf Summit hard side carb CFM. 10,461 mi. 541-382-6511 body paint, cherry 541-815-0936. 8' long. Gets 10.9 hours. TT airframe. car top carrier. $199 on engine. $12,500. cabinets, s t a inless 750 mpg. All in good 541-610-2406. Approx. 400 hours on 408-656-1910 Get your appliances, very shape. See to appreRedmond Homes FUN & FISH! 0-timed 0-320. Hanhome-like in t e rior. business ciate (in Terrebonne gared in nice (electric AutoSeek dish, two (<~ area).$24,000 some door) city-owned han- Call The Bulletin At Looking for your next TVs, Nav., CD/DVD, 541-385-5809 trades considered. gar at the Bend Airemp/oyee? back up a n d s i de 503-949-4229 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail Ford T-Bird 1955, a ROW I N G port. One of very few cameras, 500 0 l b. Heartland Place a Bulletin help Prow ler C-150's t h a t has At: www.bendbulletin.com removable hard top, wanted ad today and trailer hitch. $74,500. 2012, 29PRKS, 33', with an ad in never been a trainer. 292 V8 engine, 3 541-312-8974 reach over 60,000 like new, 2 slides-liv932 The Bulletin's 2006 Smokercraft $4500 will consider s pd, white, e x c . readers each week. i ng area & la r g e Sunchaser820 trades for whatever. Antique & original cond. Runs "Call A Service Your classified ad closet. Large enough PINNACLE 1990 Call J i m Fr a zee, model pontoon boat, great. $25,000 Firm. will also appear on Classic Autos to live in, but easy to Professional" 30' motorhome, 75HP Mercury and 541-410-6007 541-923-5887 bendbulletin.com tow! 15' power aw- Keystone Everest 5th clean. Rear Directory electric trolling mowhich currently rening, power hitch & walk-around bed. tor, full canvas and Wheel, 2004 ceives over stabilizers, full size No smokers, no many extras. 323P - 3 slides, 1.5 million page queen bed , l a r ge Model CAL LW mildew, no leaks. Stored inside island-kitchen, views every month shower, porcelain sink rear $8500. fireplace, 2 TV's, TODAYW $19,900 at no extra cost. & toilet. $2 6 ,500. 541-306-7268 CD/DVR/VCR/Tuner Chevy Pickup 1978, 541-350-5425 Bulletin Classifieds 541-999-2571 w/surround sound, A/C, long bed, 4x4, frame Get Results! F35 Bonanza. Aircraft Estate Sale custom bed, ceiling fan, up restoration. 500 Ads published in the Call 385-5809 or is in exc. cond., w/ Olds Cutlass Calais Mercedes 380SL 1982 W/D ready, many extras. Cadillac eng i ne, Keystone Spring"Boats" classification place your ad on-line RV 1981. 14,500 orig. Roadster, black on good paint 8 newer New awning & tires. fresh R4 transmisdale 20 1 0, 2 1 ' , include: Speed, fishat CONSIGNMENTS interior. Full IFR. Auto miles, new transmisblack, soft & hard top, Exc. cond. Tow vehicle sion w/overdrive, low sleeps 6, DVD & CD ing, drift, canoe, bendbulletin.com WANTED exc.cond., always gapilot, yaw d amper, sion w/warranty new available.$17,900 mi., no rust, custom player, 60 g a llon also house and sail boats. We Do The Work ... engine monitor. tires, battery and raged. 155K miles, obo.Morepics availinterior and carpet freshwater, porceFor all other types of You Keep The Cash! 6485TT, 1815SMOH, fluids. Factory $11,500. 541-549-6407 able. 541-923-6408 763 n ew wheels a n d lain throne, 7 cu.ft. watercraft, please go On-site credit 692STOH. Hangered bucket seats, contires, You must see fridge. Leveling hitch Recreational Homes to Class 875. approval team, in Bend. $32,000 or sole shift, Beautiful People Lookfor Information & j acks, a wning, it! $25,000 invested. 541-385-5809 Laredo 31' 2006, & Property web site presence. $16,000 for ii2 share. condition. Drives like About Products and spare tire, lots of $12,000 OBO. 5th wheel, fully S/C We Take Trade-Ins! Call Bob Carroll new! $7900. Services Every Day through 541-536-3889 or storage. New cond., one slide-out. 541-550-7382 Cabin in the woods on Serv>n Central Ore on sinre 1903 541-419-7449 541-420-6215. only 3,000 m iles. The Bulletin Classineds BIG COUNTRY RV Awning. Like new, arcarroll9©gmail.com trout stream, private, $10,900. Call Rick Bayliner 185 2006 off the grid, 80 mi. Bend: 541-330-2495 hardly used. f or m o r e inf o . open bow. 2nd owner Redmond: from Bend. 638 ac. Must sell $20,000 541-633-7017 541-548-5254 $849K. For d r o ne — low engine hrs. or take over payvideo li n k , call — fuel injected V6 ments. Call — Radio & Tower. Nomad Lite, 2001, 17', 541-480-7215. 541-410-5649 IntrOduCingKyfobak,the Only home-uSe Great family boat fully loaded, $7000 hL device using professional Continuous 775 Priced to sell. obo. Leave message $11,590. at 541-548-4582. Passive Motion(CPM)and Oscilation Manufactured/ 541-548-0345. Therapy technology,recommended Mobile Homes

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The Bulletin

875

Monaco Monarch 31' Watercraft 2006, F ord V 10, miles, 28,900 ds published in "Wa auto-level, 2 slides, tercraft" include: Kay b ed & aks, rafts and motor queen Ized personal hide-a-bed sofa, 4k watercrafts. Fo gen, convection mi"boats" please se crowave, 2 TVs, tow Class 870. package. PRICE REDVCTION! 541-385-5809 $59,000.

List your Home JandMHomes.com We Have Buyers Get Top Dollar Financing Available. 541-548-5511

: I.

The Bulletin

00 850

approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:

3 Cu.ft. fridge for RV. Norcold, 110 V o l t, propane or 12 Volt. $250. 541-549-1736 or 541-647-0081

4-place enclosed Interstate snowmobile trailer w/ RockyMountain pkg, Alla See ya 2008 38' $8500. 541-379-3530 Excellent condition, 1 owner, 350 Cat diesel, 860 52,000 miles, 4-dr frig, otorcycles 8 Accessories icemaker, gas stove, oven, w a s her/dryer, non-smoker, 3 s lides, generator, inv e rtor, leather interior, satellite, 7'4" ceiling. C lean! $72,000.541-233-6520 H arley Road K i n g Classic 2003, 100th Anniversary Edition, 16,360 mi. $12,499 Bruce 541-647-7078

Honda Magna 750cc motorcycle. 1 2 ,000 miles, $3250 . 541-548-3379

Safari 1998 motor-

home 30', low mileage, 300 HP Magnum Cat motor with turbo, always inside, Springdale 2006 26' white leather intebunkhouse, exc. rior, like new, has cond, 12 / p o p-out, m any extr a s . stored in RV garage. $55,000. S e r ious Well cared for. Many callers only. extras. $13,500 obo. 541-548-8415 5 41-588-0068, c e l l , 541-549-4834 home

Montana 34 ft. 2003, w /2 s l ides. N e w tires, brakes and awning - Very clean and under cover. $16,900 obo. 541-536-5638 or 541-410-9299 RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do the Work, You Keep the Cash! On-site credit

approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins!

541-639-9411

I' I I

,„' LASTING RELIEFp I

"""".ii///(I(I.I!.l IfIri",I'I,r!I/ I

541-548-5254

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Wewill be closed Nonday, Nay 25, 2015

RETAIL 8 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING DEADLINES

Dan 541-550-0171.

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BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:

Memem'iaL

tion use only, Michelin all weather tires w/5000 mi., no accidents, non-smokers, Workhorse e n g ine 261-A, Allison Trans., backup cam e ra, heated mirrors, new Moto Guzzi B r eva refrig. unit., exc. con1 100 2 0 07 , on l y ditioned, well cared 11,600 miles. $5,950. for. $3 4 ,000. obo! 541-549-8737 Iv. msg. DAY 206-679-4745

32' 2007, like Two Twin Yamaha Allegro only 12,600 miles. TW200 sto c k w i th new, Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 fatty tires 2006 with transmission, dual ex1155 miles, 2007 with haust. Loaded! Auto-lev1069 miles. $3775 for eling system, 5kw gen, one or $7250 for two power mirrors w/defrost, obo. 5 4 1 -588-00682 slide-outs with awcell, 541-549-4834 hm nings, rear c a mera, trailer hitch, driyer door w/power window, cruise, exhaust brake, central vac, satellite sys. Asking $87,500. 503-781-8812 B ounder, 1999, 3 4 ' , Yamaha V-Star 250cc one slide, low mile2011, 3278 mi., exc. age, very clean, lots cond. $ 4700 OBO. of storage, $28,500.

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RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit

Monday, 5125...................... Tuesday - At Home, 5/26 ... Tuesday, 5/26 ..................... Wednesday, 5/27................

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I ' l i i i •CUNICAI.LYPROVEN"treatmentI'or lawer back Painreliefin theCO mfOrtof yOurhOrne •LASTINGRELIEFexperienced,evenupto 3weeksaI'terusagehasstopped • FASTS(ONVENINTJust10minutes •SAVES MQNEYNomore exPensivetriPsto the ChirOPraCtOrCliniCordOCtOr'SSurgery

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