Bulletin Daily Paper 05-19-15 by Western Communications, Inc.

TUESDAY May19,2015

Serving Central Oregon since1903 $1

LOCAL• B1

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IN AT HOME: CENTRALOREGON FARMERSMARKETSCHEDULE

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

IN SALEM

Proposed

EleCtiOn Day —Todayis the day. What to knowabout your ballot. B1

Aiming high — I aPine pole vaulter Justin Petz hashis sights set on athird state title — and a record. C1

Shooting for a titleCan a jump-shooting team win an NBA title? TheHawksand Warriors are trying to prove it's possible. C1

Slip 'N Slide on steroids — A1,000-foot water slide could be bound for Bendin September. B1

New ZIPcode

• Population growth prompts Bendto create new ZIPcode,which goesinto effect July1 By Kailey Fisicaro

The U.S. Postal Service is

es in the current 97701 area.

The Bulletin

97703

Postal customers with a

Due to population growth in the area, the U.S. Postal

changing ZIP code began receiving notification Monday. If

Service made a big announcement for the city of Bend on

ten notifications of the change

Skyliners R

within the next week, their

Monday afternoon:A new ZIP code is coming to town.

unveiled

customers do not receive writ-

9 701

ZIP codes are not changing. The new ZIP code divides

Effective July 1, the new ZIP codeis97703.Several ZIP codes serve the city and imme-

the 97701 code in half at U.S.

some P.O. boxes. The new ZIP

remain 97701. See ZIP code/A4

By Taylor W. Anderson The Bulletin

codewillaffectsom eaddress-

SALEM — Marijuana growers for the recreational market must prove

702

Highway 97. West of U.S. Highdiate surrounding areas: 97701, way 97willbecome 97703, 97702, and 97708 and 97709 for while east of Highway 97 will

to the state they've been

I prt Sr Ir Irr • rII tt

Source: U.S. Postal Service

residents of Oregon for two

years and must create a plan for water and energy use under a proposal that

surfaced Monday in the Legislature. House Bill 3400 received

a 104-page amendment that includes new proposed laws and some changes to Ballot Measure 91 and is now the main vessel for

ac eor oex an i s i e rai s s e m

And a WedexclusiveFreddie Gray is amongmany suspects who did not get medical care from Baltimore Police. bentfbnlletin.com/extrns

Changes coming Mt. Bachelor ski area will operate two lifts to accommodate bicyclists who want to take on its downhill trails. Each trail has beengraded based on the skill level needed to ride it.

EDITOR'SCHOICE

The bloody history of biker gangs

Rockfall trail

The Bandidos motorcyde gang has a saying: "Cut one, we all bleed."

This new trail for only the most experienced riders shouldbecompleted by late August. 0

gon&n trail,

Ra lesnake trail

• 170

ers dead, 18 wounded and at

Trail to be completed by August

q,ed9-'-

This new family-friendly trail will open July 3. lng 46

New York Times News Service

XC connector

vue Bachy East XCtrail

On a recent Wednesday,

This trail should be completed by early August.

Patrick Swanton, apolice spokesman. At one point,

as many as 30 gang members were shooting at one another in the restaurant's

parking lot. Police found more than 100 weapons and scoresofshellcasings. See Biker gangs/A5

Source: Mt. Bachelor ski area

Pete Smith i The Bulletin

• Expert and beginner trails amongthose planned for the resort Bulletin staff report Serious mountain bikers

know Mt. Bachelor ski area offers a summer ride, but now the resort is aiming to

expand its offerings. "We want to establish

Giuliano Barolo worked in Dow Chemical's business process service center in

Mumbai, India, while Swa-

about noon at a 7win Peaks to all-out war, said Sgt.W.

Overseas talent swaps By Tanya Mohn

T-Berg XC trail-

least three under arrest. The confrontation began restaurant in a shopping center and quickly escalated

toward regulating legal

skills, careers

Lastchance trail

Mountain Gateway

>nne et

for more than four months

help develop

Way out trail

First-time learner

a restaurant

charged in Waco, in wake of Texas. Awild shooting, shootoutin AS broad daylight left nine bik-

Cinder cone

Blade runner trail

several other bike gangs at

The joint Senate-House committee that has worked

after deep disagreements over changes to Oregon's medical marijuana programnearlyderailedthe committee.

Last chance trail

clashed with members of

seed to sale.

9,d

t+ +a

plenty ofbloodshed Sunday when the Bandidos brutally

legal in six weeks and retail markets open in the coming year. The bill also proposes a point-of-sale method of taxing marijuana sales in shops and would require tracking of marijuana from

)

:4 Hanger trail

before marijuana becomes

See Pot /A6

1% ~ Lava flow trail

lawmakers will debate

martluana showed its desire to work together

It's not dear who started the cutting, but there was

IhSid8

— Easy trail — More difficult trail Most difficult trail Extremely difficult trail — Service road (bikes allowed) --- Two-waytrail

0,in ftrt

By Michael E. Miller The Washington Post

substantive regulations

our bike park as having something for everybody," said Mt. Bachelor Marketing Manager Drew Jackson. That's why the resort

plans to operate a second ski lift with access to two new

beginner-level trails. These will be aimed at families,

and the only requirement to ride would be a bike and a helmet. But it's the new extreme trail that might draw the most

ti Tribedy worked at Dow's

manufacturing plant in attention later in the season.

Mozzanica, Italy.

Still in the planning stages, "Rockfall" will drop nearly straight down the

and she his. She even sat at

Pine Marten lift line across lava rock and natural terrain featuresforan extreme tech-

nical challenge. See Bachelor/A4

He was doing her old job, his old desk. Since early April, Barolo, 28, and Tribedy, 31, have been in a talent swap, a foreign assignment in which employees in the same company from different countries temporarily

Correction In a story headlined "Celebrating Oregonagriculture," which appeared Monday,May 18, on PageA1, the nameof a girl in one photo andthe owners of the horses in a photo taken by Michel Hersen were incorrect due to incorrect information supplied to The Bulletin. The horses belong to Black Butte Stables, owned byCody Koch and Kristy Prosser. The name of the young girl who appears in a separate photo is Aubrey Holliday. The Bulletin regrets the errors.

By Nick Corasnniti

while others show him

senator from Vermont,

tens of thousands of likes and

switch jobs. The new sharing economy includes things like house and apartment swaps, car transportation and co-working spaces. Now the same kind of philosophy is gaining traction

New York Times News Service

gazing oddly into the horizon. And he does

has emerged as a king of social media early

shares, and threads about him

in the corporate world.

often break through to the

not seemto care about

in the 2016 presiden-

homepage of Reddit, where the cluster of topics rarely fo-

Talent swaps, which typically last less than a year, can involve less paperwork and expense than traditional expatriate assignments. See Swaps/A6

A candidatebecomes Facebook royal WASHINGTON — The quotes he posts are rarely

pithy, and often sayings he thinks up in the shower. The photographs he puts up sometimes show him frowning,

the importance of vldeos. But somehow, Ber-

nie Sanders, the 73-year-old

TODAY'S WEATHER 1

Shower or storm High 69, Low41 PngeB6

Sanders

tial campaign, amid a field of tech-savvy contenders.

cuses on presidential election

politics.

His Facebook posts attract

See Candidate/A5

The Bulletin

INDEX At Home Business Calendar

D1-6 Classified E1 - 6 Dear Abby D6 Obituaries C5-6 Comics/Pu zzles E3-4 Horoscope D6 S oI B2 Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B1-6 TV/Movies

B5 C1-4 DB

AnIndependent Newspaper

Voi. 113, No. 139,

30 pages, 5 sections 0

Q I/I/e use recyclnewspri ed nt

IIIIIIIIIIIIII 88267 02329

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, MAY 19, 2015

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

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ISiamiC State io Iraq —The fall of Ramadicalls into question the Obamaadministration's strategy in Iraq. Is there aPlan B?Thecurrent U.S. approach is ablendof retraining andrebuilding the Iraqi army, prodding Baghdadto reconcile with the nation's Sunnis andbombing Islamic State targets from theair without committing American ground combat troops. Butthe rout revealed aweakIraqi army,slow reconciliation and abombing campaign that, while effective, is not decisive. On Monday, administration officials acknowledgedthe fall of Ramadi, the capital of Anbarprovince, asa"setback" in America's latest effort in Iraq. Theystill maintained thecampaign would ultimately bring victory.

i" s .

GENERAL INFORMATION

"' SHKLL ~Oy

SOP Su

541-382-1811

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POIICOWOOpullry — President BarackObamaon Monday bannedthe federal provision ofsometypes of military-style equipment tolocal police departments andsharply restricted theavailability of others. Thebanis part of Obama'spushto easetensions betweenlaw enforcement and minority communities in reaction tothecrises in Baltimore; Ferguson, Missouri; andother cities. Hetookthe action after atask force hecreated in January decidedpolice departments should bebarredfrom using federal funds toacquire itemsthat includetracked armoredvehicles, the highest-caliber firearmsandammunition, and camouflage uniforms.

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bulletin©bendbulletin.com N EW S R O O M AFTER HOURS AND WEEKENDS

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latin AmeriCa eCOnOmy —Venezuela's socialist government is struggling to put food on the shelves amidrunawayinflation. Brazil's president is facing calls for impeachment.And evenCuba'scommunist government, aniconic touchstone for generations of leftists, is embracing closer ties with theU.S.Whether it's because of corruption scandals or stagnant growth, the popularity of the crop ofleftist Latin American governments that havebeenrunning the region sincethe start of the millennium appears to bewaning. Voters whoembraced what became known asthepink tide that sweptawaythe pro-Washington, free-market policies dominant in the1990s areincreasingly turning against the populist firebrands theyoncerallied behind. Across theregion, polling numbers aretanking andstreet protests are onthe rise.

NEW S R O O M FA X

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Si sil.ArL

Ted S. Warren 1 The Associated Press

Protesters, accompanied bySeattle Police, march at the Port of Seattle on Monday. Foes of Royal Dutch Shell's use of the Seattle seaport terminal to prepare for exploratory oil drilling in the Arctic Oceanattacked on two fronts Monday asa few hundred protesters blocked port entrances and the city of Seattle declared that Shell and its maritime host lacked a proper permit. The city issued a violation notice, saying use of Terminal 5 by amassive floating drill rig was in vio-

lation of the site's permitted use as acargo terminal. The 400-foot Polar Pioneer and its support tug Aiviq must be removed from the terminal or Shell's host, Foss Maritime, must obtain an appropriate permit, the Seattle Department of Planning andDevelopment

EXeCutiOnerS Wanted —Job seekersin Saudi Arabia whohave a strong constitution andendorsestrict Islamic law might consider new opportunities carrying out public beheadings.Theeight positions require nospecific skills or educational backgroundfor "carrying out the death sentenceaccording to Islamic Shariah after it is ordered bya legal ruling." But giventhe grisly nature of thejob, a scarcity of qualified swordsmen insome regions anda rise in the frequency of executions, candidates might face a heavy workload. SaudiArabia's justice system punishes drugdealing, armssmuggling, murderandother violent crimes with death, usually bybeheading.

sald.

The companies canappeal. Possible fines start at $150 per dayand can rise to $500 per day. Thenotice said the violation must be corrected by June4. — The Associated Press

Drsarirsre

ADMINISTRATION Chairwoman Elizabeth C.Mccool..........541-363-0374 Publisher John Costa........................ ManagingEditor Denise Costa.....................541-363-0356

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Ag Bulletin payments areaccepted at the drop box atCity Hall. Checkpayments may beconvertedto anelectronic fundstransfer.TheBulletin, USPS «552-520, ispublisheddaily byWestem Communications Inc.,1777SWChandler Ave., Bend,OR97702.Periodicals poslagepaidat Bend,OR.Postmaster: Send address changesto TheBulletin circulationdepartment, Po. Box6020, Bend, OR 97706. TheBulletin retains ownershipandcopyright protection of all staff-prepared newscopy,advertising copy andnewsorad ilustrations. They may not bereproducedwithout explicit prior approval.

Fe s:Bu et i n'tstri e eraie train'swin s ie By Dave Philipps and Michael S. Schmidt New York Times News Service

PHILADELPHIA — Feder-

al investigators said Monday a bullet did not damage the

windshield of the wrecked engine from last week's deadly train derailment in Philadel-

phia, and that they found no evidenceto confirm a projectile broke through the window

and struck the engineer. "You know when a pebble hits a windshield and it goes through a layer and the window fractures and it kind of looks like a spiderweb? That's sort of what it looks like," said a law enforcement

windshield and distracted the agency never took action. "It's a complete failure of engineer. The accident killed eight the watchdog agency," said passengers and injured more Sen. Richard B l u menthal, than 200 others. D-Conn. The agency, he said, Brandon Bostian, the train's "has been captured by indusengineer, has told authorities try interests and doesn't really that he does not recall what serve the people anymore." happened. But officials with Four passengers on Monthe National Transportation day filed suit against AmSafety Board have said they trak in U .S. District Court are exploring several possible for the Eastern District of scenarios, including mechani- Pennsylvania.

at this point," said Peter KnudAttorney's office is also gath-

ering evidence for a possible

tigation, who did want to be identified during an ongoing

criminal action, but has not

opened a formal investigation. Some lawmakers say the in-

hole but the glass around it is vestigation has been hindered broken." in part by a lack of cameras Federal officials have been that would have recorded the investigating why the train actions of the engineer. For rapidly accelerated to more years the NTSB has recomthan 100 mph, double the

speed limit on that section of

•

cameras inside the cab of all of object may have struck the train engines, but the railroad track, and whether any kind

EU agrees tousenaval forces

on human-traffickingships By James Kanter New York Times News Service

BRUSSELS — E u ropean

the smuggling operations behind the migration surge, rather than at the desperate

coastal states in North Africa or from the United Nations

The numbers drawnMonday nightare:

• 0

mended that the Federal Railroad Administration require

The estimated jackpot is now $4 million.

MEGABUCKS

ggittuTLAND QUAL]7y

son, the board's spokesman. The Philadelphia District

ta Qsz Q ss QzQsQeQ

As listed at www.oregonlottery.org and individual lottery websites

— From wire reports

"We're so early in, we don't have any theories on the table

leaders agreed Monday to use migrants themselves. naval forces to intercept and But it appears to do little destroy ships used by smug- to address the underlying glers of migrants from North causes of mass migration or Africa, afar more assertive the fate of those who have attempt to combat the swellflocked to the shores of North ing migration crisis that has Africa in hopes to reaching led to thousands of deaths at Europe. "It's not clear to me that sea. The aim of the program is the ministers understand the to stop smugglers with human complexities of migration dycargo beforeor shortly after namics involved," said Elizthey leave the shores of North abeth Collett, the director of African nations like Libya. the Migration Policy Institute European navies would then Europe, a research institute return migrants to African based in Brussels. "Military ports and destroy the ships operations in the Mediterraused to transport them. nean are only really likely to T he decision t o m i l i t a- have any impact as one very rize the response appeared small piece in a far more to have the support of the comprehensive strategy to NATO s e c retary-general,address smuggling." Jens Stoltenberg, who said The tougher stand against the alliance could offer assis- people smuggling c omes tance if called on. But the use amid a sharp spike in miof European naval power to gration to Europe, much of address the crisis will require it driven by a c r escent of further approvals from Euro- conflicts involving Islamic pean governments as well as extremists from Nigeria and

Oregon Lottery results

MaSS rapeS III Nigeria —Hundreds of womenandgirls captured by Boko Haramhave beenraped, manyrepeatedly, in what officials and relief workers describe asadeliberate strategy to dominate rural residents andpossibly evencreate a newgeneration of Islamist militants in Nigeria. Thewomen described being locked in houses bythe dozen, at the beckand call of fighters whoforced them to havesex, sometimes with the specific goal of impregnating them.

cal failure and human error.

official briefed on the invesinvestigation. "It's a small

Ukraine unreSt —The Ukrainian governmentsaid Mondayit had captured two woundedRussian soldiers in eastern Ukraineandwould prosecute them onterrorism charges, prompting a spokesmanfor President Vladimir Putin to repeatthe Kremlin's longstanding denial that any Russian troops hadbeendeployed acrossthe border.Thesoldiers were identified byGen.Viktor Muzhenko, thechief of the generalstaff of the Armed Forces ofUkraine, asCapt. YevgenyYerofeyev and Sgt. Alexander Alexandrov. Russia's denials that its active duty soldiers havebeen fighting in eastern Ukrainehavecontinued despite substantial evidence to the contrary.

Security CounciL The decision also involved delicate packaging and diplomacy, given the sensitivity in some countries, such as Ireland and Sweden, toward the

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Mali to Somalia and Syria.

Most critically, overshadowing the crisis is the prospect of u n controlled

m i g r ation

from Libya, where a civil war and the limited reach of the

: ii

authorities have made it eas-

•

ier for smugglers to use the country as a launching pad for the dangerous journey to

use of military force. Specifically, the proposals were presented as aimed at disabling the EU.

: •i • e

•

I •

• •

•

ll I

TUESDAY, MAY 19, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Tuesday, May19, the139th

day of 2015. Thereare226 days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS EleCtiOn Day —EachCentral Oregon county is holding its special election to vote on district positions and, in one Deschutes County district, a measure.B1

DID YOU HEAR?

aiorniawaer- o in

an un er ire

With California in the midst of drought, Crystal Geyser's plan to bottle sparkling water, teas and other serves with her husband, Mark Miyoshi, 64, as a keeper of the

flavored beverages in Siskiyou County is not being met enthusiastically in all circles.

tribe's sacred sites. "But you

have to think about your fuhm generations." The drought has worsened public anxiety. Panther Spring ran dry the

HISTORY Highlight:In1935, T.E. Lawrence, also knownas "Lawrence of Arabia," died in Dorset, England, six daysafter being injured in amotorcycle crash. InA.D.715, PopeGregory II assumed the papacy. In1536, Anne Boleyn, the second wife of England's King Henry Vlll, was beheadedafter being convicted of adultery. In1780,a mysterious darkness enveloped much of New England andpart of Canadain the early afternoon. In1913, California Gov. Hiram Johnson signed the Webb-Hartley Law prohibiting "aliens ineligible to citizenship" from owning farm land, a measure targeting Asian immigrants, particularly Japanese. In1943, in his secondwartime address to the U.S.Congress, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill pledged his country's full support in the fight against Japan. In1962, actress Marilyn Monroe sang "Happy Birthday to You" to President John F. Kennedy during a Democratic fundraiser at NewYork's Madison SquareGarden. In1973, Secretariat won the Preakness Stakes, the second of his Triple Crown victories. In1981, five British soldiers were killed by an Irish Republican Army landmine in County Armagh, Northern Ireland. In1992, in a casethat drew much notoriety, Mary Jo ButtafuocoofMassapequa,New York, was shot andseriously wounded by her husbandJoey's teenage lover, AmyFisher. Vice President DanQuayle sparked controversy by criticizing the CBS sitcom "Murphy Brown" for having its title character, played byCandice Bergen, decide to have a child out of wedlock. In1994,former first lady Jacquelin eKennedyOnassisdied in New Yorkatage 64. Ten years age:Republicans and Democrats tangled over President George W.Bush's judicial nomineesandthe Senate's filibuster rules, with Democrats accusing Bush of trying to "rewrite the Constitution" and Republicans accusing Democrats of "unprecedented obstruction." Five years age:President Barack Obamacondemned Arizona's crackdown on illegal immigration and pushed instead for a federal fix he said the nation could embrace, showing solidarity with his guest of honor, Mexican President Felipe Calderon, who called Arizona's law discriminatory. One year age:The U.S. charged five Chinese military officials with hacking into U.S. companies'computers to steal vital trade secrets, intensifying already rising tensions. A federal judge threw out Oregon's same-sex marriage ban that had been approved by voters.

BIRTHDAYS PBS newscaster Jim Lehrer is 81. TV personality David Hartman is 80.ActorJamesFox is 76. Actress NancyKwanis 76. Actor Peter Mayhew is71. Rock singer-composer Pete Townshend (TheWho) is 70. Rock singer-musician Dusty Hill (ZZ Top) is 66. Singer-actress GraceJones is 63. Rock musician Phil Rudd (AC-DC) is 61. Actor StevenFord is 59. Actress Toni Lewis is 55. Actress Polly Walker is 49. Rock singer JennyBerggren (Ace of Base) is 43. TVpersonality Kim Zolciak (TV: "Real Housewives of Atlanta") is 37. Country/rock singer Shooter Jennings is 36. Actor Drew Fuller is 35. Actor Eric Lloyd is 29. Actor Nolan Lyons (TV: "Boardwalk Empire") is 14. — From wire reports

By Lee Romney Los Angeles Times

MOUNT SHASTA, Calif.

Siskiyou County officials were

last two years for the first time

in tribal memory. The Mt. Shas-

effusive in 2013 when Crystal

Geyser's chief executive an-

ta Ski Park, which draws crucial winter tourism, could not

nounced outside an idled bot-

tling plant here that it would soon be churning out spar-

open. Output at Cold Springs,

kling water, teas and flavored

which feeds the city munici-

beverages. A onetime logging haven, this northern county had long been burdened by high unemployment, and the company's

pal syst em, dropped to record lows, forcing backup wells to run overtime last summer. Residents, who will soon get wa-

purchase of the plant just out-

sacrifice. The plant will first bottle sparkling water, later adding teas and flavored drinks, a Crystal Geyser representative

ter meters,are being asked to

sidethe townlimits wouldbring jobs. But this is not the old Mount

Shasta. A steady influx of outdoors enthusiasts, spiritual

said in written responses to

questions. With one production line at capacity, it will draw drawn to the beauty and power an average of 115,000 gallons of the 14,180-foot mountain that per day, lessthan 1percentof looms tothe east. Don Bartletti I LosAngeles Times I TNS Big Springs' output. A second The glacier-studded strato- Luisa Naveias, 69, and her husband Mark Miyoshi, 64, hold a bottle of water from their home well at production line will eventually volcano is the source of much the base of Mount Shasta, California, last month. The members of the Winnemem Wintu tribe consider boost that to 217,000 gallons per of California's water. Snowmelt all sources of the pure drinking water to be sacred, and the tribe has joined the fight against Crystal day. percolates through fractured Geyser. Designed to meet top green rock to burst forth in clear cold building standards, the plant springs below before making will rinse its plastic bottles with its way to Shasta Lake, which to preservea safe and sustain- la packed up in 2010 and shed bon-cutting, Hillman and Mc- air, not water, and use a type holds about 40 percent of the able environment." 42jobs. Coy joined forces to push for a of plastic softener that does "From the second that we federal Central Valley Project's But opposition has intensipublic evaluation of the project, not break down into phthalstored supply. fled in the fourth year of re- were aware that they were go- poring over the California Envi- ates, which have been shown To many who learned of the cord-breaking drought that ing to be shutting down opera- ronmental Quality Act. to cause health problems, the "politician-studded" event from has shrunk the snowpack and tions, we were trying to figure Raven Stevens, the commu- company said. the local paper, it didn't sit right strained the city's water system. out ways to replace that lost em- nity liaison for the Gateway It is slated to open later this that they'd had no say. It comes as protests target ployment," said Tonya Dowse, Neighborhood A s sociation, yearwith25 to 35 workersbut The plant faces no cap on commercial bottling operations executive director of the coun- which abuts the plant, launched will employ 60 with the first what it can pump. Its deep pro- elsewhere. Though the industry ty's Economic Development a study to monitor groundwater line at full capacity. Some will duction well is surrounded by uses a relatively tiny propor- Council. levels in residents' wells so any transfer in from other Crystal homes that rely on shallower tion of California's water, the Crystal Geyser, a Califor- adverse effect from the plant Geyser plants that are expected ones, some of which, residents controversies have raised ques- nia-based subsidiary of Japan's would become apparent. to dose. maintain, were compromised tions about local groundwater Otsuka Holdings, shares "the Members of the Winnemem when Coca-Cola's water-bot- management in a state where same values we do as a com- Wintu tribe, whose origin story tling operation — and Dannon's regulation has been notoriously munity," Dowse said, and is "a begins at Panther Spring on the beforethat — was pumping. weak. quality fit for us because of the mountain's flank, also joined "We have never said the plant resource availability." Residents raised questions the fight. "I understand the county about noise, truck traffic and shouldn't open," said Bruce HillMany here who agree rethe environmental hazards of man, 66, who with fellow resi- member the mill, which "used wants to bring in business," Private Money plastic bottles. Mostly, they be- dent Roslyn McCoy, 54, formed more water, had more trucks said Luisa Navejas, 69, who ~ Construction and Development seekers and u r ban

r etirees

has arrived in recent decades,

,'BANKRUPTCY

' ,$299„...

lieved the mountain's resource

was better sharedby all, not exported for profit. County and city officials say they have no legal authority to

WATER — We Advocate Thorough Environmental Review.

and made more noise than

we can mitigate them."

director.

541-815-9256

any of the bottling facilities," "We are saying we need to said GregPlucker,the counknowwhat the effects willbe so ty's community development

require an environmental im-

that's happened in this town in a long time," said Ross Porter-

it was a lumber mill, and water

field, an insurance agent and

Dannon turned the former

NUMBERS

5PRCA SEORO KIPOIIICES

'This is one of the best things

impactvs. pact reportbecause the site was Economic zoned for heavy industry when environmental impact bottlingis aprior and permitted mill ske into a water-bottling plant in 2001. Though conCrystal Geyser representa- cerned citizens helped kill a tives say they"share everyone's proposalfor a massive Nestle concerns for the future and facility in nearby McCloud, the have a vested interest in helping moodwas darkwhen Coca-Co-

y+ A~INU~IL

looking for environmentally friendly business, and this is Others are deeplyworried. After reading about the rib-

•

a •

Rodao 1 pma 7 pm

DQP ~P Q""""'"I'

former city councilman. "We're one."

WEDNIBMY~ SATURDAY~JUNE 13 g NE1 0 Roda o parade 9so am

Xtreme Bulla 6:30 Pm

IIIEIL l2 3IIl480$ ..-.;;;,;:;..:...-'" •

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How genderbalancerates in America'sbiggestcity halls By Hunter Schwarz The Washington Post

pare. Austin leads with 70 percent, followed by San Diego with

The government of Austin,

44 percent, Phoenix with 37.5

Texas, came under fire this

percent, New York with 37 per-

week after it was revealed its

cent and Dallas with 35 percent.

city manager's office held a two-hour training meeting in March to prepare city employees for their new first-ever, female-majority city council. The training covered things like how I) women ask a lot of questions, 2) they aren't good with numbers and 3) we can expect to see a lot more women run for office because of Hillary Clin-

Los Angeles' city council is 6 percent female, with one woman on its 15-member council.

As male-dominated as these city councils are, most of them are still more balanced than the

U.S. Congress, where only 19 percent of members are women. For those who'd like to see

more women in higher office, it all starts at the local level. If polton's candidacy. itics were baseball, Congress While the "training" prob- and governor's offices would ably wasn't the best idea, it's be the major leagues, and state true city councils, and all levels and local governments would of state and local government, be the minors, with talented don't have much experience politicians making their way with female majorities. And

up from city halls and state-

that has a major effect on gen- houses to higher office. der balance (or rather, imbalFor that reason, don't expect ance) in Congress — and even a dramatic rise in the number ourpresidential elections. of women in Congress anytime And as it turns out, when it soon. Nationally, women make comes to city governments in up fewer than 1 in 4 state legthe United States' largest cities, islators, and 60 of the 335 state Austin stands apart. legislative leaders across the No city larger than Austin country are women. The states — the 11th biggest in the U.S. with the most gender diversity — has a higher percentage of in their state legislatures, Colowomen on its city council, ac- rado and Vermont, are each 41 cording to information from percent female. There are three city council websites. It's also the only city with at least 50

state Senates — in West Virgin-

ia, Wyoming and South Carolina — that have just one female

percent female members. Here's how those cities com- member.

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A4 T H E BULLETIN • TUESDAY, MAY 19, 2015

TODAY'S READ: DIAGNOSING THE FUTURE

ZIP code

ur ein eneic esin rin s some answers, more ues ions

the increase in mail deliv-

By Ellen Jean Hirst Chicago Tribune

As Sivan Schondorf walked into her geneticist's office she immediately noticed her

sympathetic smile, a warning sign the prognosis wasn't good. "We're going to tell you right away that you're positive for the mutation," her genetic counselor said, explaining she had a gene mutation that made her much more likely to develop breast

l Jose M. Osorio / Chicago Tribune /TNS

cancer. Afterfour years of "trying

directorforthe Ce nterfor Med-

Sivan Schondorf sits with her children, Ari and Maya, at their Highland Park, Illinois, home last month. Schondorf had a double mastectomy after genetic testing revealed she was more likely to

ical Genetics at NorthShore develop breast cancer. University HealthSystem. at age 28 to undergo a douNot everyone with a highble mastectomy, forgoing the er-than-average risk should "People think they're going to come in and chance to nurse the two chil- seek out immediate surgeries hear, Yes, you havethe (breast cancer) gene' dren she would later have, but or procedures, Hulick said. He or 'No, you don't, and this is what you should increasing her chances of rais- cited the "Angelina effect" ingthem. actress Angelina Jolie had her do.' It might be: 'Yeah, you havea genetic Genetic testing has dramat- breasts and ovaries surgically abnormality, but we don't know what that ically grown since Schondorf removed after testing positive received her results a decade for a particular genetic muta- means.'" ago. More people are making tion — for pushing more wom— Timothy Pearman, director of Supportive Oncology big health decisions based on en to inquire about risk-reducat Northwestern Hospital genetic tests. The industry is ingsurgeries. "When Angelina Jolie came expected to grow to $15 billion to $25 billion in sales within out, she said she had an 87 per- times, she was in such pain, she ple, for example, can't metabsix years; up from $5 billion in cent risk of breast cancer," Hu- didn't eat: As a 5-foot-5-inch se- olize Plavix, a commonly pre2010, largely driven by the fact lick said, when really, she had nior in high school, her weight scribed blood thinner for peosuch testsare priced at a frac- already lived through some of dippedbelow 100pounds. ple prone to strokes. Genetic "I was under a lot of stress," testing can identify those peotion of what they were a few that risk. years ago, and more often covSiemsen said. "It was just a re- ple, so doctors can prescribe Agrowing practice ered by health insurance. ally ~ tin g t ime. I wasn't a blood thinner that will work The number and types of Still, genetic testing has be- eating a lot, because I would eat better. tests available also have income part of the health care and get really full really fast." Other h o spital s y s tems, creased to more than 3,000 lexicon. An allergy specialist eventu- induding the state's largest, from about 1,700 in 2008, acConsider William Thomp- ally recommended she get test- Advocate Health Care, have cording to the National Human son, 46, of Highland Park, Il- ed forceliac disease.A blood provided genetic testing for Genome Research Institute. linois. After his twin brother test a few months ago showed years. Northwestern Memorial Within 10 to 20 years, each suffered a stroke, and aware she had an antibody for the is expanding its genetic testing person's genetic map is expect- their father had died at age 50 disease, and a genetic test con- program for people with neuroed to be widely available to help of a heart attack, Thompson firmed it. A subsequent glu- logical disorders. inform health care decisions. consulted a cardiologist about ten-free diet has nearly rid her Insurancecompanies genetictesting. of symptoms. Inexactscience "I have a 7-year-old daughShe said when she has kids, are onboard But doctors say the ability ter, and I didn't want her to go she plans to test them when Insurance companies also to identify mutations is rapid- through what I did losing my they're young. have started to cover the tests, "If I can save my future kids either by writing specific polly outpacing understanding of dad at an early age," Thompson what they portend. sald. from going through what I did icies or by granting appeals Timothy Pearman, d irecA genetic test revealed where I was sick all the time made by doctors and hospitals tor of Supportive Oncology at Thompson has a predisposition and start them on a gluten-free on behalf of patients. Northwestern Memorial Hos- for high cholesterol and diabe- diet from the beginning, I will," Major health insurers such pital in Illinois, said that about tes, conditions not otherwise Siemsen said. as Blue Cross and Blue Shield 80 percent of the time the tests picked up by standard testing. of Illinois, Humana, Aetna, don't yield definitive answers Thompson has since modified Predictive medicine Cigna and Anthem usually on whatproactive stepscan be his dietary habits, limiting sugNorthShore Uni v ersity cover tests that look for mutataken to ward off a future dis- ar and carbohydrates and eat- HealthSystem in Illinois is aim- tions that put people at a highease or ailment. ingmore fish and nuts. ing to capitalize on peoples' er riskfor breast or ovarian "People think they're going Couples also undergo ge- interest in genetic testing. Last cancers. to come in and hear, 'Yes, you netic testing when considering month, it announced a new Illinois' Blue Cross arm said have the (breast cancer) gene' whether tohave children: Some centerfor personalized medi- it has 62 separate policies on or 'No, you don't, and this is Jewish couples get genetic test- cine where treatments will be various genetic tests. But dewhat you should do,'" Pearman ing for Tay-Sachs, a recessive designed based on genetic test- spite the uptick in coverage said. "It might be: 'Yeah, you genetic disease usually found ing. The hospital also has a di- from insurers, many tests are have a genetic abnormality, in infants that destroys the ner- vision dedicated to using genes still considered experimental but we don't know what that vous system and leads to child- to predict which drugs will and aren't covered. means.'" hood death. Infants routinely workbest forvariousdiseases. For insurancecompanies to "Everyone knows instances cover the tests, they must be For example,some men and are tested for at least 21 diseaswomen get results back that es atbirth. when two people took the same able to yield results that are acsay they have a 60to 80percent Some people have turned to medications and had different tionable, meaning doctors can chance of developing a rare genetic testing after doctor vis- responses," said Dr. Mark Dun- prescribe a medication or treatbone ortissue cancer at some its have proved fruitless in de- nenberger, senior ciinical spe- ment that will improve patients' point. termining what has ailed them cialist at NorthShore's Center lives, said Dr. David Finley, Cig"It's good to have the infor- for years. for Molecular Medicine. "With na's chief medical officer. ''We have to have it show mation I suppose, but it conEmma Siemsen, now a genomic data, we can begin to demns you to a life of worry- 21-year-old college student understand why that happens beneficial health outcomes," ing," Pearman said. from Antioch, Illinois, suffered sometimes.... This leads to a Finley said, "something doctors Patients also need to be cau- intense stomach aches while transition from trial-and-error can rely on to treat people. And tious when trying to be proac- growing up. Doctors believed medicine to more predictive people do better because of it; not to think about it," Schondorf made the difficult decision

The Postal Service en-

courages customers in the Continued from A1 affected area to use their According to a r elease new ZIP code and notify from the Postal Service, the family, friends, clients and new ZIP code is a result of associates beginning July 1 .M ail with either ZIP code

eries brought by the area's will be delivered for one population growth. year after the change. "As in most casC ustomers i n e s, with this Z I P t he area of t h e co e c ange' it "W t n ew Z I co e involves growth," y t should a l s o use it said Peter Hass, a ge t a h e ad when re o r dering USPS spokesman. Of the Curve stationery or busi"ZIP codes do kind . , ness cards. t t of have a capacity." But, according But, h e ex - at Ca p a C ity. to USP S, o t her p lained, it's not a l t ' s k in d than usi n g t h e "finite n u mber." f d . new ZIP code and + It depends on the letting a cquainarea, but the U.S. fO reCaSt, tO tan c es know, postPostal Se r v i ce a degree " al customers don't tries to be proachave many other tive in designating — Peter Hass, responsibilities. new ZIP codes IJSPSspokesman Magazine pubwhen an area has lishers, financial grown and is coni nstitutions a n d tinuing to g row. i nsurance a n d And the new ZI P code u t i lity companies typically doesn't necessarily mean u s e computerized mailing addedjobs. lists that update ZIP codes "We try to get ahead of the regularly, USPS said in the curve so it's not at capacity," release. said Hass. "It's kind of doing —Reporter: 541-383-0325, a forecast, to a degree." kfisicaro@bendbulletin.com

tive in dealing with test results,

her symptoms indicated she

said Dr. Peter Hulick, medical was lactose intolerant. Some-

medicine."

By Kevin Carey New Yorh Times News Service

A longtime pillar of American opportunity, the in-state college tuition break, has been

slowly disappearing over the past decade or so. One part of t hi s story is

familiar to anyone who has watched public universities raise tuition and fees, in some

cases by 50 percent or more. But there's another, less obvious, aspect to what's hap-

lowed, the two groups began to diverge. At regionals, little tional leaders in conducting re- changed. College enrollment search. These are the flagship swelled in every state after universities and land-grant 2000 as the baby boom echo institutions that often have se- generation finished high school lective admissions criteria and and a larger share of high Division I football teams. An school graduates enrolled in additional 500 regional pub- college. The additional students lic universities conduct less at regional universities looked research and often have less much like the old ones. From selective admissions policies. 2000 to 2012 (the latest year of These two groups — national available federal data), nine and regional public universities out of 10 additional regional — each educate about the same public university students were

ANALYSIS

pening. Many of the most elite public universities are steadily number of students. restricting the number of stuMost students attendingpubdents who are allowed to pay lic universities stay in the state in-state tuition inthe firstplace. where their parents reside, in A result is the creeping pri- large part because in-state vatization of elite public uni- students have traditionally re-

in-state. The pattern at elite national universities was very differ-

ent. There, a majority of additional students were from

Continued from A1

tober if conditions allow.

Helmets, pads and body

The trail is expected to

be constructed by mid-August, and the resort plans to christen it with a competitive race event later that month, Jackson said.

armor can be r ented onsite or p u rchased, and a

full-service tune and repair shop will be open daily. Season passes are now M t. B a chelor's s u m- on sale at www.mtbachelor mer biking season begins .com/bikepark. Pas s es July 3 and continues daily purchased by June 15 are through Sept. 7. Bike park priced at $149 for adults and hours will be 11 a.m. to 5 teens and $99 for children 12 and younger. Pass prices p.m., with extended hours until 7 p.m. Fridays and Sat- will increase by $100 and urdays. After Labor Day, $50, respectively, after June the bike park will remain 16.

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other states. Instead of extend-

ing their mission of providing Out-of-state students have long an affordable, high-quality to jobs in academia, business been in the minority and pay education to local residents, and government. An important tuition doser to that charged by national universities focused path to upward mobility, open private universities. As recently on recruiting students from on a meritocratic basis to peo- as 2000, national and regional other states and nations, many ple from all economic classes, is public universities were simi- of whom paid much higher narrowlIlg. lar in this regard. That year, 80 tuition rates. As a result, the To understand why, it helps percent of national public uni- number of in-state spots relato divide public universities into versity students were in-state, tive to the college-going poptwo categories. The nonprofit compared with 86 percent at ulation as a whole declined Carnegie Foundation classifies regional public universities. significantly at national public 147 public universities as naBut in the years that foluniversities. versities that have historically provided an accessibleroute

open Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays into mid-Oc-

they have better quality of life

About 2 to 3 percent of peo- or less pain."

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TUESDAY, MAY 19, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Biker gangs The shootout is the latest

and perhaps goriest chapter in a long history of violence involving motorcycle gangs in America. The Bandidos, like their more popularly known archrivals the Hells Angels, are frequent characters in that blood-soaked book. The group is generally considered the world'ssecond-largest biker gang, behind the Angels, with

r. n

13 countries, according to the Department of Justice.

the International Journal of

4,000 motorcyclists flooded the small town of H ollister,

found the transition back to a

California, causing havoc. The Hells Angels were founded around a year later. Thompson's 1966 profile of the Angels came just as they were expanding across the country, stirring dramatic reactions. "They call th e mselves Hell's Angels," began a 1965 magazine article quoted in Thompson's book. "They ride, rape and raid like marauding cavalry — and they boast

could handle.Some combat vets were trained in riding mo-

torcycles, specifically Harleys and Indians, while serving overseas." "Returning veterans used theirseverance payto buy motorcycles and party intaverns," writes James Quinn, a professor at the University of North

The Bandidos

refused to live by anyone's rules but their own, and he be-

A typical quote from him on his Facebook page, which often deals with income inequality, says, "We must rebuild Ameri-

Continued from A1 "I'm a grumpy old guy," Sanders joked when explaining can manufacturing and rewrite his approach to posting online. ourtradeagreements sothatour "I know that people talk about largest exportis not our jobs." their cats and 'I'm walking to

gan recruiting his first members not only out of Houston but also out of the biker bars

in Corpus Christi, Galveston, and San Antonio.

"Don wasn't looking for people who fit into what he called 'polite society,'" one of the group's first members told Hollandsworth. "He wanted the badass bikers who cared

about nothing except riding full time on their Harley-Davidsons. He w anted bikers

who lived only for the open road. No rules, no (expletive), just the open road."

Dueling 'crime syndicates' But as both the Hells Angels and the Bandidos expanded,

they grew from free-wheeling counterculture clubs into ruthless organized crime syndicates, according to academics who study the groups and prosecutors who pursue them in court. "The desire to dom-

"MilperraMassacre." In the mid-1990s, a "Great

Nordic Biker War" between the Bandidos and the Hells

Angels shook Scandinavia. At least 12 people died and nearly 100 were injured in the three-

year skirmish, which featured unprecedentedfirepower fora gangland rivalry. "These hos-

ers dialed back the violence

and focused on turning bigger profits through better operating drug and other criminal rackets.

The Bandidos began al-

inate rivals temporarily de-

But the past three decades have been shot through with

most 20 years after the Hells

creased the power of the sub-

sporadic bike gang battles,

•

IOT SIIIEOF THE VALIEPP WE1LEVAL IATE

":~ITrOR FREE!~

Angels, but the two gangs soon became bitter rivals.

culture' s core values among many clubs while increasing According to the motorcycle their reliance on organized club's legend, founder Donald criminal activities," Quinn Chambers was bored with writes. "As the extremes of other bike clubs. "Chambers started the Bandidos in March 1966, when he was 36 years

is aeir C~e Saruzw~~ eusarrr?

violence used in internecine

old and working on the ship docks in Houston," Skip Hol-

warfare escalated, however, these activities could no longer be concealed by the milieu's code of silence. It was only at

landsworth wrote in a 2007

this point that law enforce-

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the grocery store and getting a the most success on Facebook, can of chicken soup' and 'This they're developing an authentic is so exciting.' By and large, we method and sticking to it," said have not done that." Anton Vuljaj, director of adverSanders' prominence online tising at IMGE, a consulting is all the more improbable giv- firm. "He's matching what he's en he does not do many things saying online to what he's dothe way social media experts ing offline." say they should be done. While Sanders' popularity He has not shied away from cuts across social media platposts of 300 words or more, forms, itappears most prowith a "continue reading here"

1984, a shootout between Ban-

didos and another gang called the Comancheros killed seven and wounded 28 in Milperra, Australia, near Sydney. The incident became known as the

began to expose the involve- tilities have involved military ment of many 1% (motorcy- ordinance as well as automatcle clubs) in drug trafficking, ic weapons," Quinn writes. "At theft, extortion, and prosti- one point the Angels launched tution rings," Quinn writes. a grenade at a jail holding an Chambers was caught in 1972, enemy leader." when he and two other BandiThe two bike gangs faced dos were arrested for killing off again in Canada during two drug dealers in El Paso. the late 1990s and 2000s. This "The police said that before time, the conflict — dubbed killing the dealers, Cham- "The Quebec Biker war" bers had made them dig their reportedly cost 150 lives. The own graves," Hollandsworth conflict largely ended in April writes. "Then Chambers and 2006, when authorities found the other Bandidos had set eight Bandidos members dead their bodies on f ir e b efore in a farmer's field near Toronburyingthem." Chambers was to. In 2009, an ex-cop on trial sentenced to two consecutive forthe assassinations accused life sentences. Bandidos world president Jeff The arrest and incarcera- Pike of ordering the killings. tion of bike gang leaders in the The ex-cop and five others '70s led to what Quinn calls a were convicted of the crime. "retrenchment," during which Pike denied the accusation a second generation of lead- and was never charged.

Texas who has studied motor- that no police force can break profile of the gang. "He told his ment agencies finally began to cycle gangs. "Thrill-seeking up their criminal motorcycle friends that he was naming take these clubs seriously." "By the late 1970s local poattracted some returning vet- fraternity." his club the Bandidos, in hon"We're the one percenters, or of the Mexican bandits who lice and federal investigations erans to choose a saloon soci-

Candidate

Hells Angels had become international organizations. In

— The Associated Press

Rod Aydetotte/Waco Tribune-Herald via The Associated Press

The Bandidos' story charts A McLennan County deputy stands guard near a group of bikers the rise of biker gangs from in the parking lot of a Twin Peaks restaurant in Waco, Texas, after a counterculture clubs to fear- shootout there Sunday. The incident is the latest chapter in a long some organized crime orga- history of violence involving motorcycle gangs. nizations and helps to explain why tragedy struck Sunday in a city already associated with ety lifestyle centered around man — the ones who don't fit spectacular violence. motorcycles. Positive views of and don't care," an Angel told military experiences, and the Thompson. "So don't talk to The rise of biker gangs intensecamaraderietheybred, me about your doctor bills Nowadays, if A mericans also made such a lifestyle at- and your traffic warrants — I know anything about mo- tractive. In some cases, combat mean you get your woman and torcycle gangs, it's probably rolesbecame master statuses your bike and your banjo and thanks to Hunter S. Thomp- for veterans who could not I mean you're on your way. son or the hit television show tolerate military discipline but We've punched our way out "Sons of Anarchy." But long linked their self-image to the of a hundred rumbles, stayed before Thompson's 1966 book small-groupcamaraderie and alive with our boots and our "Hell's Angels," bike gangs risk-taking of military service. fists. We're royalty among mowere on the rise in the United Conventional activities offered torcycle outlaws, baby." States. no acceptable alternatives, and The Hells Angels might American bike gangs took these men were threatened have been first, but they were root after World War II, when with a loss of identity, compan- farfrom the only ones.Scores thousands of young, disaf- ionship, and security as mili- more motorcycle gangs sprung fected,often war-traumatized tary involvement ceased." up across America. Many if men returned to a c o untry not all of them sought to tap they didn't recognize. Many Signs of trouble into the American outlaw arrejected it. "The end of World There were signs of trouble chetype, as reflected in their War II saw young men return- even before there were any of- rebellious names: the Outlaws, ing from combat in droves," ficial bike gangs. On Fourth of the Pagans, the Warlocks, the writes William D u laney in July weekend in 1947, around Mongols and the Bandidos.

peaceful civilian life a more monotonous chore than they

both the Bandidos and the

WACO,Texas— About170 members of rival motorcycle gangs were charged with engaging in organized crime Monday, aday after a shootout at aTexasrestaurant that killed nine people and wounded 18. The crowd of suspects was so large that authorities opened a convention center to hold themall before they werearrested, police said. McLennan CountyJusticeofthePeaceW .H.Petersonsetbond at $1 million for each suspect. Hedefended the high amount, citing the violence that quickly unfolded in ashopping market busy with a lunchtime crowd. "We haveninepeopledead,becausethesepeoplewantedto come down andwhat? Drink? Party?" Peterson said. "I thought it was appropriate."

as many as 2,500 members in

Motorcycle Studies. "Many

often overseas. By the 1980s,

Chargesfiled against 170after shootout

Continued from A1

nounced on Facebook. He did

linkto his personal website. not start his campaign with Sanders, an independent who a big announcement event, describes himself as a socialist, and he did not enjoy the exhas stuck to an idiosyncratic plosion of interest that Sen. method: posting images that Ted Cruz of Texas and Sen. share a quote, which he has Rand Paul ofKentucky experieither written himself or dug enced when they declared they up from a historical figure and were seeking the Republican then superimposed onto a pho-

nomination.

tograph. (President Theodore Sanders had 1.3million FaceRoosevelt and President Dwight book interactions, compared D. Eisenhower are among those

with 5.6 million for Cruz and 2

he has recently cited.) million for Paul, according to Social networking sites such data provided by Facebook. as Facebook recommend that when users post text, they do

But since their announce-

ments, the popularity of Cruz

so with searchable words that and Paul on Facebook has temwould be attractive to newsfeed pered, while Sanders'has risen. algorithms and search engines. In a seven-day ~ch leading But Sanders' team rarely up to May 3, Sanders had 5.3 uses buzzy introductory text

million interactions, compared

when sharing his posts, leav- with 1.2 million for Paul and 1.7 ing the chances of their going million for Cruz. viral to users who stumble upon On Reddit, he is similarly them. Fortunately for Sanders, popular. The site's homepage, who is seeking the Democratic which is powered by the upnomination, he has loyal follow- votes of users on a topic thread, ers who somehow always know is often filled with viral news how to find his latest musing. and esoteric, humorous disTake, for example, a block cussions; politics is often found quote that advocates making only on a subreddit. But SandElection Day a national holiday. ers is one elected official who The quote is posted atop a stock has onoccasion leaptoverthe photo of ballot boxes. And it barrier. contains no searchable text. Among politicians, he is one Still, it received nearly 100,000 of the most frequent posters to likes and 22,000 shares. By the site, and nearly a quarter comparison, Hillary Clinton's of the top most-voted politics video announcing her pres- posts of all time on Reddit are idential candidacy received about or by Sanders. more than 79,000 likes and But Sanders has not edipsed 41,000 shares. everyone else in the 2016 field "He can post a quote graphic on the social media front. Clinor a long text-only Facebook sta- ton's videos are viewed by huntus, and it doesn't really matter dreds of thousands, Paul and what the algorithm favors," said Cruz have large and dedicated Laura Olin, who was in charge armiesof supporters,and Jeb of the much-praised social me- Bush has built a following by diastrategyfor President Barack making most of his major anObama's2012campaign. nouncements online. "If it sounds like him," she But for a candidate who persaid, "his people will find it and forms poorly in the polls, Sandspread it." ers appears to be everywhere.

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, MAY 19, 2015

Swaps

IN FOCUS:MIDDLE EAST POLITICS

Vaticanseeksto quiet uproarover the pope's'angel of peace'remark By Isabel Kershner and Elisabetta Povoledo New Yorh Times News Service

Every word counts in the delicate diplomacy of t h e M i ddle East, where negotiators have often resorted to creative ambiguity. So Pope Francis' sotto voce greeting to President JERUSALEM

Mahmoud Abbas of the Pal-

estinian Authority during a meeting at the Vatican on Sat-

urday, in which he referred to Abbas as an "angel of peace," but with an uncertain verb,

has caused a linguistic and political furor that is still resonating days later.

Alberto Pizzoli /Pool via The New York Times

President Mahmoud Abbas of the Palestinian Authority meets with Pope Francis at the Vatican on Saturday. The question of whether

Pope Francis called Abbas an "angel of peace" or actually said "You are an angel of peace," "may yoube an angelofpeace"has caused controversy. Did the pope tell A b bas

as many news outlets, including the m ain I t alian news

agency ANSA, The Associat- try said it was disappointed ed Press and The New York by the Vatican's decision, Times, reported? That phras- though the Vatican effectively ing pleased Palestinians but granted recognition after the infuriated some Israelis and United Nations granted PalJewish leaders around the estine nonmember observer

Vatican response The Rev. Federico Lombardi, the Vatican spokesman, is-

sued a statement of clarification Sunday in response, he said, to questions from jour-

nalists. Engaging in some Or was the pope encour- nations have recognized a of his own diplomatic ambiaging Abbas with the words, state of Palestine. The Brit- guity, he said the pope had "May you be an angel of ish, French, Spanish and Irish presented Abbas with a gift peace," as other major Italian parliaments have in r e cent often given to visiting presnews media, like La Repubbli- months passed resolutions idents: a bronze medal that ca and La Stampa, reported, urging their governments to represents an angel of peace.

world.

status in 2012. Overall, 135

a formulation that suggested more exhortation than com-

follow suit. The conversation at the cen-

remain at home. And candidates often volunteer for the Continued from A1 assignment, he said. "It is shorter term, lower That was the case for Karrisk and easier to adminis- en Jung, a manager at PwC in trate," said Peter Clarke, lead- Tysons Corner, Virginia, who er of the Global Mobility Ser- switched jobs in early Februvices practice at EYicewater- ary with Marie-Claire Delpin, houseCoopers. The swaps are a managerwith the company also effective for career devel- in Paris. Like many swappers, opment, to promote cross-bor- both are young at 29, junior der mobility earlier and to level and unmarried with no attract and retain employees children. who are seen as having high The short length of the talpotential. ent swap was appealing, and Barolo heard about the idea Jung recalled pushing for the from a colleague from his assignment. Things quickly hometown who hadrecently fell into place. Delpin was apreturned from a talent swap. proached, and she,too,liked "She was very enthusiastic," the short commitment. "You he said, "and I was immedi- can enjoy a professional expeately drawn to it." rience without changing evTribedy, who studied me- erythingin your home counchanical engineering in col- try," she said. lege but had never worked in The benefits, the women manufacturing, said: "I really said, were as varied as learnwanted to experience anoth- ing the differences between

confused sei and sia, whether

Emmanuel Nahshon, the

spokesman for the Israeli Foreign Ministry, said he heard a

talks last year. Palestinians

recording of the conversation, had consulted with I srael's

ambassador to the Vatican Bank, the pope did indeed and was satisfied the pope Neither side is ready to accept refer to Abbas as "a man of had said, "May you be an anthat the other is an angel, or peace and a peacemaker." gel of peace." "He is far from an angel of messenger, of peace. Francis has deep relationships with Jews dating back peace," Nahshon saidof Abbas, Political backdrop decades and has made mean- adding, "If he was, perhaps by The discord came in what ingful gestures of friendship. now there would be peace." had already been a t e n se Abraham Foxman, the deHanan Ashrawi, a memweek for the triangle of Vati- p arting director of the A n ber of the Palestine Liberacan-Israeli-Palestinian rela- ti-Defamation League, said tion Organization's executive tions. The Vatican announced he thought the "You are an committee, laughed when Wednesday it would soon angel" reports "came as a asked about the controversy, sign a treaty that includes rec- bolt of lightning to the Jewish saying she was not about to ognition of the "state of Pales- community, given the admi- provide "a biblical exegesis on tine," lending symbolic weight ration and expectations world 'may you be' or 'you are'." "Either way," she said, to an intensifying Palestinian Jewry has for this pope." push for international support Foxman, who is currently speaking by telephone from for sovereignty that bypasses visiting Israel, said his organi- Ramallah in the West Bank, negotiating with Israel. zation had "reached out to the "the analogy and the connecIsrael's Foreign M i n is- Vatican," without elaborating. tion is there." of violence and as the main obstacle to a peace settlement.

Pot Continued fromA1 The 10-member committee began discussing proposed new regulations and changes to Ballot Measure 91, which passed with56 percent of the

vote in November, during a hearing Monday. Lawmakers said they're now

committed to getting past the issues around the medical marijuana program that came to a head overthe lastmonth.

even familiar with them.

"They do happen but generallymore on a one-offbasis," said Achim Mossmann,

a principal in KPMG's Global Mobility Services practice. "Often the logistics proved too

cumbersome — it is difficult to identify like-for-like candidates and release them from their roles at the same time."

in talent swaps in the next two years, with more than one in

with clients and colleagues based in the United States,

they want to check that inter-

Delpin said.

ble, and they are smart to do that." Since Dow's talent swap

what I imagined." A recent PwC report pre-

five global businesses planning to introduce the concept. "Typically, t he two swapped employees share a similar wage-pay structure and skill-experience level, so it's basically aplug-out-plug-in situation," Clarke said. Sometimes employees even swap housing, which is convenient for workers and a cost savings for companies because a spouse and children often

national box as early as possi-

PwC said that many com-

panies engagedinthe practice on an ad-hoc basis and look program began three years to formalize and expand their ago, 126 employees in 18 programs. A recent survey by countries have participated. the firm found that 71 percent Of the 76 people in the first of younger workers wanted to two groups of swaps, all rework internationally and con- turned or will return to new sidered it essential to career positions or promotions withgrowth. in six months, said John Kol"Now, organizations are mer, Dow's manager of global saying: 'Hey, what can we leadership development.

ID ~Y? A~tR /E=Y )0j~U gRfEA>

iRtlAiiLiD d i A}Y jiw )EEKENl8 N~ENoj

a visit to Israel and the West

Bill in Salem —House Bill 3400 would create the regulations for the recreational marijuana market, which would include residency requirements and aone-year energy andwater usage plan for applicants. It would also allow the state to track marijuana from seed to sale. Sponsor:Rep.Peter Buckley, D-Ashland History:In November, Oregon voters approved Ballot Measure 91, which legalizes recreational useandsale of marijuana. A104page amendment to the bill was filed Mondayandwill receive work as lawmakers try and set upthe industry before marijuana becomes legal July1. What's next:A public hearing Is scheduled for WednesdayInSalem. Online:Readthe bill online at https://elis.lel.state.er.us

"Although I don't espouse or

appreciate recreational use of

marijuana, the folks passed it, marijuana program. and we need to stick as close to House Democrats wanted the intent of that bill as we can. to allow city and county govThat's myhope," Rep. Carl Wil- ernments onlyto refer a ban son, R-Grants Pass, said in an on medical marijuana facilities interview. to a ballot, where local voters The joint committee started on the medical marijuana

engage in talent swaps or are

In the statement, he said that the word angel refers to a

tinians and has blamed him those straining to hear decifor the breakdown in peace phered it differently, or if in the course of the conversation

But not all m ultinational organizations or their clients

dicteda 49 percent increase

er function. It's different from

mendation, and sounded better of the uproar took place be- "messenger." fore a small, preselected pool When the pope presents It all seemed to boil down of reporters.The "angel of the medal, Lombardi said, to the difference between the peace" phrase was murmured "he offers a few words of exverb sei, Italian for "you are," softly and was, those present planation of the gift as well as and sia, which means "may said, difficult to hear. an invitation to a commitment you be." Pro-Israeli advocates The pope was speaking to peace on the part of the were quick to pick up on the in Italian, which he speaks recipient." discrepancies. well, but not natively. So it is The Vatican says angels Israel has claimed Abbas not entirely clear whether he are, in fact, "messengers."

see the Israelis as instigators he said both. In 2014, during

younger workers the experience they want'?'" Clarke said. "It is an increasingly important part of mobility strategy and a global mind-set."

And there are downsides: possible loss of productivity, disruption to dients and companies, and lateral moves for employees, said Dennis Garritan, co-managing partner of the private equity firm Palmer American and French tax law Hill Capital. "They learn new to breaking down cultural ste- skills but are not being proreotypes. And the experience moted — not everybody is in created acloser connection love with that," he said. "But

ter to pro-Israeli ears?

incites violence among Pales-

do to retain talent and give

would ultimately decide. Senate Democrats and all

program because members Republicans on the commitbelieve that industry is leak- tee opted for the six-month ing millions of dollars into opt-out period offered to local the black market that would governments. otherwise head to the state's Both sides believe the issue coffers if t h ere were more will creep into discussions over oversight. the recreational market despite The Senate last week creat- language in Ballot Measure 91 ed its own committee, which that prevented local governpassed a bill Monday that ments from opting to ban mariwould impose new l imits juana facilities. "One thing I would say (to) on medical marijuana grow sites and give local govern- not touch is the opt-out proviments six months to pass sion," said Anthony Johnson, laws banning dispensaries who was the chief petitioner of and processing sites in their the Measure 91 campaign and jurisdictions. who owns a medical marijuana Provisions in that bill, Sen- consultancy that pairs cardate Bill 964, will head to the holders with growers. "If you allow 140 cities to opt full Senate floor, possibly later this week, before heading to out, then our system is not gothe House, where its future is ing to work nearly as well as if uncertain. we bring as many people in the Amid a willingness to work regulated system as possible." together to try and regulate the When the Legislature gave

saries. The bans ended May 1,

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Sen. Floyd Prozanski, D-Eugene, said he would like to keep the provision placed in Measure 91 that would only allow cities and counties that receive a valid initiative petition let votersdecide whether to ban

recreational marijuana sales. That's a bigger hurdle than simply passing an ordinance. "From my perspective,Iam , for one, not looking to change

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what was put into Measure 91

as to how local option works," Prozanski said during Monday's hearing. Rep. Peter Buckley, D-Ashland, who was one of the House Democrats that voted down

the local control provisions in Senate Bill 964, said he would oppose similar local control overrecreational potbans.He told Senate members of the

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joint committee if they wanted

to give cities and counties easy opt-out power, to do it in their own Senate committee.

House Bill 3400 is set for a public hearing Wednesday. The Legisl aturehasuptoseven recreational market, lawmak- cities and counties the option to weeks to work on recreational ers on the joint committee will ban medical marijuana dispen- marijuana laws and rules beface some of the same ques- saries for one year, 146 cities fore it must adjourn by July 11. tions over local control that split and 26 of36countiesin Oregon — Reporter: 406-589-4347, Democrats around the medical placed moratoriums on dispentanderson@bendbulletin.com

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, MAY 19, 2015

ELECTION DAY What to know about yourballot • Ballots are due at 8 p.m. today • It is too late to mail

your ballot. You must drop your ballot at a drop site. To find adrop box, go to www.sos. state.or.us/dropbox. • If you have not received your ballot, call or go to your county clerk's office. • If your ballot arrives damaged, you spill something on it or you lose it, contact your county clerk's office for a replacement: • Deschutes County Clerk, 1300 NWWall St. No. 200, Bend, 541-388-6547

• Crook County Clerk, 300 NEThird St. No. 23, Prineville, 541-447-6553

• Jefferson County Clerk,66SE D St., Madras, 541-475-4451

Ballot returns as of Monday: Crook County: 21.6 percent Deschutes County: 15.1 percent Jefferson County: 25.6 percent

Postresi entarrai ne onmu erc a es • The 74-year-oldmanisaccusedin the shooting death of his 51-year-old son

Post, a rural community about 25

By Claire Withycombe

cording to the Crook County Sheriff's Office. The two men reportedly

first-degree manslaughter for the grand jury this week. Crook CounThe Bulletin shooting death of his 51-year-old ty Deputy District Attorney Aaron P RINEVILLE — A w e e k a f - son, also named William Brown. Brenneman, who handled the hearter his son was found dead, a Post Crook/Jefferson County Circuit ing Monday, did not return a call man accused of shooting him was Judge Gary Williams advised the seeking further comment. arraigned in Crook County Circuit elder Brown of his rights Monday Brown was taken to Pioneer MeCourt on Monday. William Brown, 72, was arrested

afternoon, but little was said about

miles southeast of Prineville, acgot into an altercation. Brown earns his income from

Social Security and on Monday was assigned a public defender,

morial HospitalMay11witha"med-

Peter Parnickis, from the office of

t he allegations a~ him . H i s ical issue" after the younger Brown Friday on suspicion of murder and case isscheduled to go before a was found dead at a residence in

WHATEVER HAPPENED TO ... •

Crabtree & Rahmsdorff. See Post/B5

BEND-LA PINE SCHOOLS

Following up onCentral Oregon stories that have beenout of the headlines. Email ideas to news©bendbulletin.com.

District to

SLIDE THE CITY

om an ou es ownon an OI' — oo wa er s i e in

settle case with fired principal

By Abby Spegmnn The Bulletin

By Beau Eastes

Bend-La Pine Schools

The Bulletin

plans to settle with the former Bear Creek Elemen-

The company behind a giant 1,000-foot water slide is

tary School principal who

still hoping to come to Bend

sued the district last year

b.'

this summer. Despite having its initial

for $2 million, daiming age and racial discrimination.

,y II

permit request denied by the

BRIEFING Controlled burn planned Firefighters plan to light a controlled burn today west of Sisters. The prescribed fire is expected to burn 90 acres about 2~/t miles northwest of Camp Sherman and 3miles north of U.S. Highway 20, according to the Deschutes National Forest. Goals of the burn include minimizing the potential for high-intensity wildfire and improving wildlife habit.

The Nature Conservancy teamed upwith the Forest Service in planning the controlled burn as part of the Central Oregon Prescribed Fire Training Exchange program, according to the Deschutes forest. Signs about the fire will be posted in andaround Camp Sherman, aswell as Forest Road1425 and Forest Road12. SeeLocal briefing/B5

CLOSURES Railroad track replacements and road improvements at China Hat Road will meana temporary detour for drivers. Burlington Northern Santa FeRailroad will remove and replace existing railroad tracks at the ChinaHat Road railroad crossing east of U.S. Highway 97 today. The city of Bend will also work on road improvements at the tracks during this time.

In an interview Monday, Matt Montoya said the two sides

city of Bend, Slide the City organizers this past weekend again announced on Facebook their plan to host a wet and wild block party Sept. 5,

had agreed

tentatively scheduled to take

Montoya

place down the hill on NW College Way near Central Oregon Community College. As of Monday afternoon,

ter is behind us and I'm

pleased that the district

more than 3,000 water slide enthusiasts on the social

agreed to settle," he said.

media site had pledged to take the plunge on the Slip 'N

"It's been a rough couple years." Bend-La Pine spokes-

Slide on steroids. More than

woman Julianne Repman

4,000 people "participated or stopped by to look" at a Slide

could not confirm the set-

the City event in Phoenix on

does not imply the district is admitting liability or

tlement amount but noted it

Saturday, The Arizona Republic reported. "We're applying for an appeal right now," Rachel Thom-

fault on any of Montoya's

claims. "Unfortunately the reali-

as, Slide the City's event di-

ties of our current litigation

rector, said Monday. "We'll be at an upcoming City Council

processes have convinced us that the cost of continuing to defend claims made by Matt Montoya would far exceed the cost of this set-

meeting to address what we

need to doto accommodate the needs of the city." According to Thomas, Slide the City has put more than a year's worth of legwork into

tlement — and continuing

to defend claims is not in the best interest of our students and staff," Repman said in a statement.

itsBend event and is prepared

to do just about anything to appease the city.

The majority of the set-

"We don't want to get this

tlement would be covered

close to the finish line and give up," said Thomas, who its June 3 meeting. "We're

by insurance. Bend-La Pine Schools has liability insurance for legal expenses through Property and Casualty Coverage for Edu-

willing to truck in water

cation, a nonprofit set up by

from a county not suffering a drought. We're willing to go to

the Oregon School Boards

expects to make an appeal to the Bend City Council at

' 'a

extraordinary steps to make

this event happen and still be water conscientious."

SeeWater slide/B5

Scott Sommerdorf l The Salt Lake Tribune file photo

Slide the City still hopes to bring a1,000-foot water slide, like the one above in Salt Lake City, to Bend this summer, despite having its first permit denied.

Association and the Special Districts Association.

Montoya was fired in 2013 after three years

as Bear Creek's principal. Superintendent Ron Wilkinson recommended

Montoya be fired based on failure to complete required

W oman rescues injuredbaby rockchuck withher best friend'sbridesmaid dress

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

suit alleged Montoya was "the youngest and only Hispanic principal employed by the district" based on available information and

known around Central Ore-

the rodent in thedress, the onlyspare clothes shehad inher car.

age and race, (and) were in retahation for (Montoya's)

she saw the wounded rock-

35, of Bend said Monday. Yellow-bellied marmots,

Laura Davies/Submitted photo

discrimination based upon opposition to unlawful dis-

a marmot in a dress," Davies,

An injured young rockchuck on a bridesmaid dress. Laura Davies, of Bend, found the animal Saturday at the Old Mill District and carried

tion ... constituted unlawful

had just finished shopping at the Old Mill for wedding rehearsal dresses — her wedding day is June 20 — when

friend's bridesmaid dressso she did. "There probably are a couple of calls of a crazy woman running down the street with

oad clo

ommendation for termina-

The Bulletin

the little rodent was her best

daiming discrimination, arguing "the District's rec-

the injuredrockchuck. Davies

spotted an injured, young rockchuck Saturday in Bend all she had on to scoop up

~r +n~

staff observations. Montoya later filed suit

By Dylan J. Darling When Laura Davies

— Detour

Greg Cross i The Bulletin

to s e ttle for

$210,000. "I'm happy that the mat-

The city asks that driv-

Acces Ol ack e emain en

William Brown Sr.

chuck in the grass near the roundabout at Bond Street and SW Reed Market Road.

After parking her car nearby she sprinted to the rockchuck in 4-inch heels, carrying the bridesmaid dress. The rockchuck had likely been hit by a car and appeared to have a head inju-

gon as rockchucks, are often out during daylight hours this time of year munching on grass, flowers and other plants. The lawn along SW

ry. It did not have external wounds, such as claw or bite

Bond Street in the Old Mill

the back legs would fall over, so (it) was clearly in distress,"

District becomes a rockchuck hot spot. That's where Davies found

marks. "(It) could take a couple steps with his front legs and Davies said.

SeeRockchuck/B5

crimination and assertion of his legal rights," according to court documents. The

that he is the first principal

to be fired in 20 years. Montoya claimed the district failed to follow policy

in issuing its dismissal and that he "was treated differently than similarly situ-

ated District employees." Documents noted Montoya

"never received any type of disciplinary action, and was never placed on a Program of Assistance for Improvement." SeePrincipal/B5

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, MAY 19, 2015

E VENT

ENDA R

TODAY

Wall St, Bend; www.towertheatre. org or 541-480-4563.

SECONDANNUALMR. CENTRAL OREGONPAGEANT:A pageant with the winners of 7 local high school pageants benefiting The Center Foundation and local athletic trainers; 7 p.m.; $7, $5 for students; BendHighSchool,230 NE Sixth St., Bend; 541-390-5831. SLICK RICK:The classic hip-hop artist performs; 9 p.m., doors open

THURSDAY

TRAVEL OREGON'SBACK ROADS AND HIDDENGEMS: Kim Cooper Findling, editor of Cascade Journal, the author of "Day Trips From Portland," and a Travel Oregon ambassador, will speak about Oregon's popular destinations and hidden gems; noon; Sunriver Area at8p.m.;$25plusfeesinadvance, Public Library, 56855 Venture $28 at the door; Domino Room, 51 Lane, Sunriver; bit.ly/1GrsOsB or NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. 541-312-1034. bendticket.com or 541-383-0800. SUMMER BEERGARDEN: BROTHERGRAND: The San Jose Featuring live music by the String folk-rock band performs, with Rats, food, drinks and more; Avery James and The Hillandales, 4 p.m.;CE Lovejoy's Market,19530 and Lei fJames; 9 p.m .;$5; Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW 541-388-1188. Century Dr, Bend; 541-323-1881. HISTORY LECTURE:THE CHEMAWA INDIANSCHOOL: WEDNESDAY Learn about the history of Native American boarding schools, with a MATTHEW SZLACHETKA:The special focus on Chemawa Indian folk-rock and blues artist performs; School in Salem, discover the 7 p.m.; free; McMenamins Old St. lives of the students through the Francis School,700 NW Bond St., school's extensive photographs; 6 Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or p.m.; $3 for members, $5 for non541-382-5174. members; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; SIXTH ANNUALBEND BICYCLE www.highdesertmuseum.org/rsvp FILM FESTIVAL:A film festival to or 541-382-4754. showcase local short films about Central Oregon cycling culture; 7 PREVIEW NIGHT OF"PRE'S p.m.; $12 plus fees in advance, $15 PEOPLE":A preview of the at the door; Tower Theatre, 835 NW documentary of distance runner Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre. Steve Prefontaine, also featuring "Fire on the Track," to benefit org or 541-317-0700. the Pre's People documentary; BEND BIKEFILM FESTIVAL: Featuring local short films featuring 6 p.m.; $10; Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NW GalvestonAve.,Bend; the unique cycling culture here in 541-389-1601. Central Oregon; 7 p.m., $17 at the door; The Tower Theatre, 835 NW AUTHOR PRESENTATION:

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

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

Bend; www.fathomevents.com or 844-462-7342. "HOT SPOT IN POMPEII":An Italian comedy set in Pompeii A.D. 79 right as Mt. Vesuvius blows; 7:30 p.m.; $19, $16 for students and seniors; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. "TRUE WEST":A tragicomedy that involves two estranged brothers reconnecting in their mother's home after years of separation; 7:30 p.m.; $15; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. 2BLESSEDTOUR2015: A reggae and hip-hop night featuring J Ras, IrieFuse, Burnell Washburn, Marko

DESCHUTESPUBLICLIBRARY TEEN OPENMIC NIGHT: Areateens can share poetry, short stories or acoustic music; 6 p.m.; Dudley's BookshopCafe,135 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar or 541-617-7079. AUTHOR PRESENTATION: and more; 8 p.m.;$10plus fees Bob Welch, author of "Cascade in advance, $12 at the door, $8 Summer," will present a talk and with college ID; Domino Room, 51 slideshow about his 2014 adventure NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. on California's John Muir Trail; bendticket.com. 6:30 p.m.; $5; Paulina Springs SCOOT HERRINGAND CAITLIN Books, 252 W. Hood St., Sister; WEIERHAUSER:The two 541-549-0866. comedians perform; 8 p.m.; $8 "HOT SPOT IN POMPEII": An Italian plus fees in advance, $10at the comedy set in Pompeii 79A.D. right door; The Summit Saloon 8 Stage, as Mt. Vesuvius blows; 7:30 p.m.; 125 NW Oregon Ave., Bend; www. bendcomedy.com or 541-419-0111. $19, $16 for students and seniors; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette "FOR THOUSANDS OFMILES": Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater. A movieaboutonem an's bike com or 541-312-9626. journey acrossAmerica; 9 p.m.; "TRUE WEST":A tragicomedy that $5; McMenamins Old St. Francis involves two estranged brothers School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; reconnecting in their mother's www.mcmenamins.comor 541-382-5174. home after years of separation; 7:30 p.m.; $15; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; FRIDAY www.volcanictheatrepub.com or CENTRAL OREGON BEERWEEK: 541-323-1881.

Submitted photo

Portland Indle folk-rock band The Decemberlsts perform at 6 p.m. Friday at the Les Schwab Amphitheater. Bob Welch, author of "Cascade Summer," will present a talk and slideshow about his 2014 adventure on California's John Muir Trail; 6:30 p.m.; $5; Paulina Springs Books, 422 SW Sixth St., Redmond; 541-526-1491. LINCOLN ANDTHE OREGON COUNTRY:Richard Etulain, professor emeritus of history at the University of New Mexico, presents Lincoln and the Oregon Country; 6:30 p.m.; A.R. Bowman Memorial Museum, 246 N. Main St, Prineville; www.bowmanmuseum.

Featuring tastings from 5-7 p.m. and musicfrom 7-9 p.m .everyday; 5 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; www.btbsbend.com or 541-728-0703. THE DECEMBERISTS: The Portland indie folk-rock band performs, with Spoon and The Districts; 6 p.m.; $42 plus fees; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 520 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www.bendticket.com.

org or 541-447-3715. CASEY NEILL8tTHE NORWAY RATS:The Portland modern rock band performs; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174. "ANTONY ANDCLEOPATRA: STRATFORDFESTIVALHD": A showing of the Shakespeare play about the ancient affair of Antony and Cleopatra; 7 p.m.; $18; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive,

Find Your

Dream Home In

XEws OF REcoRD POLICE LOG The Bulletin will update items in the Police Logwhensuch a request is received. Anynewinformation, such asthe dismissal of chargesor acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-633-2117.

BEND POLICE DEPARTMEMT Theft —A theft was reported at1:46 p.m. April 30, in the63000 block of N. U.S. Highway97. DUII — KyleJamesGiamanco,23,was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at10:44 p.m. May 7, inthe100 block of SE13th Street. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at10:44 p.m. May 7, inthe100 block of SE13th Street. DUII —William Lee Edens,41, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at12:52 a.m. May 9, inthe areaof NE10th Street and NE Greenwood Avenue. DUII —William Earl Moore,43, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 9:45p.m. May14, in theareaof NEFourth Street and NEGreeleyAvenue. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at10:24 a.m. May15, in theareaof NWFranklin Avenue and NW Lava Road. Theft —Atheft was reported at 6:06 p.m. May15, in the100 block of Watercress Way. Theft —Atheft was reported at 7:46 a.m. May12, in the2700 block of NE 27th Street. Theft —Atheft was reported at 8:41

a.m. May14, in the1200 block of NE Fifth Street. Theft —Atheft was reported andan arrest made at4:41p.m. May15, in the 2600 block of NEU.S. Highway 20. Theft —Atheft was reported andan arrest made at9:49a.m. May6, in the 500 block of SE Third Street. Theft —Atheft was reported at 3:07 p.m. May14, in the900 block of SE Third Street. Burglary —A burglary was reported and arrests weremadeat1:35 a.m. May 16, in the 20000 block of Pinebrook Boulevard. Criminal mischief —Acts of criminal mischief were reported at1:35 a.m. May16, in the20000 block of Pinebrook Boulevard. Theft —Atheft was reported at 7:45 a.m. May16, in the2500 block of NE Neff Road. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at9:10a.m. May16, in the 2700 block of NE Jill Avenue. Theft —Atheft was reported at10:19 a.m. May16, in the2800 block of NE Cordata Drive. Theft —Atheft was reported at11:22 a.m. May16, in the3000 block of NE Wells AcresRoad. Theft —A theft was reported at11:55 a.m. May16, in the1000 block of NE Fifth Street. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at11:59a.m. May 16, in the 600block of NEGreenwood Avenue. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at12 p.m.May17, in the 3000 block of NELaramie Way. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at11:03 a.m. May 9, in the1900 block ofBearCreek Road.

Theft —Atheft was reported at10:10 a.m.May9,inthe2500blockofNE Twin Knolls Drive. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at7:17p.m. April 14, in the 2700block of NEMesaCourt. Theft —A theft was reported at 8:31 a.m. May17, in the700block of NW Lava Road.

Burglary —Aburglary was reported at 8:54 a.m. May16, in the13800 blockof SW ChipmunkRoad. Theft —Atheft was reported at8:54 a.m. May16, in the13800 block ofSW Chipmunk Road.

POLICE

BEND FIRE RUNS

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT

DUII —Robert Bronc McLaughlin, 38, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence ofintoxicants at 9:59p.m. May15,onU.S.Highway97 near milepost146. DUII —Jonathan Richard Burke, 25, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence ofintoxicants at 10:57 p.m.May15, onU.S. Highway 97 near milepost124. DUII —Citlali CarmenHernandez, 23, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence ofintoxicants at 110am. May16, intheareaof NE11th Street andU.S.Highway20. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 2:46a.m.May16, in thearea ofU.S.Highway97andQuaaleRoad. DUII —PamelaHindy Baker, 55,was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influence ofintoxicants at3:53 a.m.

Thursday 4:55 p.m. —Unauthorized burning, 18550 Walton Road. 14 —Medical aid calls.

Theft —A theft was reported at 9:31 a.m. May15, in thearea of NEThird Street. Burglary — A burglary was reported at12:02 p.m. May16, in theareaof NE Juniper Street. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported enteredanditems stolen at 10:34a.m. May16, in theareaof NW Second Street. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at10:34 a.m. May16, in theareaof NWSecond Street.

JEFFERSON COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE

Real Estate

May17, in theareaof NWGreenwood AvenueandNWHarriman Street. DUII —JuanGomez,31, was arrested on suspicion of driving underthe influence of intoxicants at10:50 p.m. May17, in theareaof U.S. Highway 97 and TrumanAvenue.

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Burglary — A burglary was reported at 3:43 p.m.May14, in the400 block of Adams Avenue. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at1:21 p.m.May15, in the500 block ofJeff ersonAvenue. Theft —Atheft was reported at 2 p.m. May15, in the 26300 block of Metke Lane. Theft —Atheft was reported at 9 p.m. May15, in the1000 block ofSE McTaggart Road.

OREGON NEWS

0 -roa c cists raise ans or Portan -area ri in trais The Associated Press PORTLAND —

O ff - r oad

cyclistsare praising the Metro Council's tentative plans to develop riding trails on land near

"This is going to be terrific. It would bea huge asset to the entire region." — Frank Selker, longtime Portland mountain biker and off-road trail advocate

Portland's Forest Park after

years ofbeing deniedaccessto most single-track routes in the

park. The regional planning governmentis looking to develop both hiking and off-road cyclingtrails on all or some of the

riding a few years ago. The park is located in the Tualatin Mountains and is one of the

largesturban forest reserves in the nation.

Canyon in Oregon City is being consideredas a possible fifth site. The total number of trail miles that are in store is not

The city, citing concerns yet known due to the final tally using bond money approved about environmental damage, depending on how many secby voters in 1995 and 2006 banned mountain bikers from tions of trail will be designated If the trails are approved by riding the trails in southwest as cycling-only or as shared the Metro Council, they could Portland's River View Natural with hikers. be open for use for the public Area. Moeller said three open as early as 2017. The four areas beingconsid- houses, including one attend"This is going to be terrific," ered for new trails are Burling- ed by morethan 200 cycling said Frank Selker, a longtime ton Creek Forest, Ennis Creek advocates, have been held to Portland mountain biker and Forest, McCarthy Creek and gather public opinion, and fioutspoken off-road trail advo- North Abbey Creek natural nal proposals should be ready cate. "It would be a huge asset areas.Together, the so-called for public comment within sevto the entire region." North T u alatin M o u ntains eral months. "I still think that, someday, Selker and other off-road Complex totals about 1,300 we'll get at least someaccessto cyclists have been frustrated acres. since the city decided not to Dan Moeller, Metro's inter- Forest Park," Selker said. "But open up more of the 5,000-acre im Natural A reas Program for now, we'll certainly take Forest Park for single-track director, said Newell Creek what we can get." fourruralparcels itpurchased

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TUESDAY, MAY 19, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

resi en an, ass ro ose rae ea

• Richard Trumka askedCongressto oppose PresidentObama'sPacific Rimtrade deal

ests support the Pacific Rim

deal while labor groups have said it will cost American jobs and suppress wages. The details of the partnership have not been made pub-

protect workers' rights." Senate Majority L eader Mitch McConnell said he ex-

pects the trade legislation to receive a final vote by week's

AROUND THE STATE 3 WOmen reSCued On PaCifiC CreSt Trail — ThreeOhio women hiking on thePacific Crest Trail havebeen rescued from Oregon's CascadeMountains after they found themselves in steep, icy terrain and called for help. Linn County sheriff's officers responded Sunday to distress alerts from a satellite GPS device. Nearly12 hours later, search and rescue hikers wereable to locate the women late Sunday. Noonewas hurt. Sheriff Bruce Riley says 50-year-old Teresa Winland, her 21-year-old daughter, Ama Winland, and 44-year-old Jodie Wilcox planned to hike the trail from the Hoodooski resort to the Oregon-Washington border. Theywere in mountainous terrain on a trail south of Mount Jefferson, near Marion Lake,whenthey unintentionally hiked into an area where the snow hadiced over.

for an organizing summit, and it's only a coincidence he lic. The Obama administration PORTLAND — N a t i onal was speaking near Nike. He says such a disclosure would AFL-CIO President Richard jabbed Obama for his choice hurt complicated negotiations Trumka says a bad deal is of venue. with ll other countries. "If I were somebody who worse than no deal, and he Trumka said if the agreeurged Congress not to sup- was advocating or support- ment is better for workers than port fast-track legislation that ing TPP or fast track, the last NAFTA, as supporters claim, would let President Barack place I would have gone is then let the public see it. He Obama pursue a trade deal Nike, for the number of jobs added that the AFL-CIO, the between a dozen Pacific Rim they've offshored, for w h at largest federation of unions

end. Trumka said he will visit

Man shot by police expected to survive —Police inPortland

as manystatesaspossible before the vote, and he would be

they've done to drive down the

nauer, Kurt Schrader and Suzanne Bonamici.

say a manwoundedby police after he rantoward themwith a knife is expected to survive. Police onMonday identified the manas47-year-old Michael ShawnHarrison. Hewashospitalized in critical condition with gunshot wounds aswell as several serious self-inflicted cuts to hisarms andabdomen.OnSunday,policerespondedtoacallfrom awomanwho said shewas hiding in her southeast Portland basementwith two young children after amanwith a knife and blood onhis handsbroke into her house. Officers wereableto evacuatethe woman andchildren safely. The manlater cameout of the housearmed with akitchen knife and ran toward officers. One fired a less-lethal shotgun andanother officer fired a handgun.Sgt. Martin Padilla andOfficer RaelynnMcKayareon administrative leavewhiletheshooting is investigated.

By Steven Dubois

The Associated Press

nations.

in the United States, knows

Trumka spoke Monday at wages of every Oregonian and many of the details. "We do, although we can't a news conference about 10 everybody else." miles from Nike Inc. headBesides the United States, tell you without going to jail quarters in Oregon, the spot the accord would include Aus- because it's a classified docwhere Obama recentlyde- tralia, Brunei, Canada, Chile, ument," he said. "But here's fended t h e Tr a n s-Pacific Japan, Malaysia, Mexico, New what I can tell you: What we Partnership. Zealand, Peru, Singapore and have seenfalls short— far,far, Trumka said he's in the state Vietnam. Most business inter- far short of what it shouldbe to

"blowing the whistle" on those

Democrats "putting corporate profits before people." Trumka, onMonday, called outfourDemocratic members of Oregon's congressional delegation — U.S. Sen. Ron

Wyden and Reps. Earl Blume"The people who support fast track right now say it's the TPP or nothing," he said.

"What we're saying is we want a process that lets us take an agreement and make itbetter."

SOur Cream truCk OVertuinS —When atractor-trailer rig loaded with 80,000 pounds of dairy products overturned on ahighway southeast of Eugene,the main problem did not seem to bespilled milk but sour cream —lots and lots of sour cream. Oregon State Police spokesmanBill Fugate said the truck driver apparently failed to negotiate a curve Mondaymorning on state Highway 58and rolled the rig onto its side. Thedriver was unhurt. — From wire reports m

EUGENE

Builderscan't find enoughskiled workers By Elon Glucklich Eugene Register-Guard

EUGENE — By most ac-

counts, Lane County's con-

Find It All Online

From Januaryto early May this year, more permits for single-family homes were issued in Eugene thanthat same period in any year since 2007, including a 37 percent jump from 2014. Nine new commercial and industrial projects with values above $1 million each have been proposed in the city so far, the most this early in the year since 2004. Springfield homebuilding activity is up 27 percent over

ed before the Great Recession. "After everything kind of crashed in 2008 and 2009, a lot of the labor pool went into

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Mandi Butler Craner, of Future B Homes, talks with finish carpenter Darrell Fosback at a home under

construction in Eugene. Contractors are having a hard time finding skilled workers to keep upwith construction demand. A shortage of skilled labor means companies are often competing with each other to hire from a much smaller list of local contractors.

541-728-0411 61383 S.Hwy. 97,Bend, OR97702 Oflice: 541.728.0411• Cell: 503.887.4241 DanielMitchell, Owner S tem & Cr o wns • M o v e m e n t s

"Now that there's an upswing, the (labor) shortages are driving up costs across the board. If there was more of a quality, skilled labor force, we could produce more homes."

staff.

"We got really busy last six homes in 2014 and has received or applied for four per- year, we were just really hummits so far this year. Business ming along, and it was hard is good, Bivens said, but could to basically get our company be better. up to pushing 70 employees," "Now that there's an up- Hyland said. "Ten to 15 years swing, the (labor) shortages ago, we'd have 100 people are driving up costs across the

•

•State-of-the-ArtCom puterDiagnostics

— Shallum Bivens, owner of Springfield-based Nordic Homes different occupations or left town," said Shallum Bivens, a small-scale builder and owner of Springfield-based Nordic The company relies large- workers. Homes. ly on subcontractors but also E ven D e schutes C o u nAfter taking out a total of 10 employs drivers, concrete ty, with about half of Lane permits to build Eugene hous- mixers and an administrative C ounty's population, h as es from 2010 to 2013, he built

Ral-9 22-2NR IaR2$SW QaatvlAva.Rasmaaa

• 30YearsExperience

last year, based on p ermit activity. But while builders seem busier than any time in r e-

cal subcontractors than exist-

Monthly Speciala at:

www.quarryfeed.eom

bendbulletin.com

struction market is booming.

cent memory, some small, midsize and large construction firms say they could be doing more. A shortage of skilled labor in fields such as plumbing, carpentry, electric work and tile laying means local companies are often competing with each other to hire from a considerably smaller list of lo-

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working, and it wasn't hard to find them.... Frankly, we

added more than three times

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as many construction work-

The Nonprofit Association of

ers as Lane County over that time.

Oregon's (NAO) Nonprofit

The local labor squeeze dates back before the reces-

sion, said Ed McMahon, executive vice presidents of the Home Builders Association of

board,"he said."Ifthere was Lane County. It's not just a lomore of a quality, skilled labor couldn't figure out where all cal issue, either. "Us baby boomers are getforce, we could produce more the workers were." homes." But after asking other con- ting a bit too old to be crawlU.S. Bureau of Labor Statis- struction companies and sub- ing around on trusses, and we tics estimates show a 23-per- contractors, Hyland thinks he don't have a young workforce cent decline in the total num- knows the answer. to replace us," McMahon said. ber of Lane County construcConstruction b u sinesses Billion-dollar projects tion firms between 2008 and are increasingly trying to "What I've been told anec- reach out to local high schools 2014, dropping from 1,171 to 898. Those figures cover ev- dotally is that Intel, with its to try and draw students into eryone from large entities like boom, is just taking all the the field. Knife River Corp., and Wildish workforce," he said. The tech Though construction jobs Construction t o o n e-person giant has been working on a average about $8,000 per year subcontracting companies. mammoth, $6 billion campus more than the average priThe shortage is affecting in Hillsboro since 2010, which vate sector job in Lane Counlarger companies than Nordic is due to wrap up next year. ty, according to BLS data, "It "Intel, Nike, those huge has become sort of a hidden this year. John Hyland Construction campuses (in the Portland career, where it didn't used to Inc. is wrapping up work on area), they're doing projects be," Lane Workforce Partnerthe massive Hub on Campus that are in the billions. Think ship Executive Director Krisstudent housing complex on about the labor that takes," tina Payne said. East Broadway this summer. Hyland said. Until the labor pool corThe Hub project, the new RooState employment data rects itself, local builders like sevelt Middle School and a se- back it up. Future B Homes will have to ries of industrial buildings in Construction employment reconcile an uptick in projects Springfield will keep Hyland's rose more than 21 percent in with their subcontractors' inemployees busy this summer. the Portland metro area be- creasingly tight schedules this But while the pace of work tween 2010 and 2014, Oregon summer. "We're all using a lot of the today is closer to the mid- Employment Depa r t ment 2000s boom than the depths data show, a net gain of 9,800 same guys, we're all comof the recession, employment workers. peting to try to get them on at Hyland hasn't clawed back Lane County has seen just our job sites," Future B sales to prerecession levels, Hyland a 5.7 percent employment manager Mandi Butler CraVice President Shaun Hyland rise in construction over the ner said. "How do you get one sard. same period, gaining just 300 crew to be in three places'?"

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TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, MAY 19, 2015

EDj To

The Bulletin

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f the city of Bend does purchase Troy Field, you can bet there will be tremendous pressure to keep the small parcel much as it is today. But officials should not approach the purchase with maintaining the status quo as their first priority; rather, they should take their time in assessing the city's needs and deciding how the property fits those needs. The city and B end-La Pine Schools, which owns the field at Bond Street and Louisiana Avenue, are in the early stages of any plan that would transfer the land to the city. The school district's asking price is more than $2.5 million, and city officials have yet to decide what they would be willing to pay. The two sides maynever reach an agreement that would put the field into city hands. Assuming they do, however, the city has not and should not commit to keeping it as open space. Rather, as Eric King, city manager says, city officials should spend time deciding just how best to use the small, less than 1 acre, parcel. They could use it to add parking to downtown Bend,with an aboveground or underground parking structure. The property could pro-

vide space for city hall or office development. Or it could become a publicplaza with benches, trees and thelike. Troy Field offers Bend andits residents their best shot at completing the 1990s vision of a heritage square at the south end of downtown. It also offers the chance to more closely link downtown with the Old Mill District. Troy Field, then, could be history as a field. That will disappoint thosehoping to see the open space preserved. But the school district does have an obligation to use its assets wisely for education, not for open space. At least if the sale to the city goes through, residents of Bend will be able to have more influence on what becomes of the property than if it were sold to a private developer.

U- asca es cam us s aceto row

By William Hand s aformer college academic, tech business executive and current Bend resident,

he federal government spent $1.7 billion in 2013 fighting wildfires that devoured forests and rangeland. That year, wildfires burned some 4.3 million acres. If that sounds bad, the situation may only grow worse unless Congress invests more heavily in forest restoration. The U.S. Forest Service has said it has 82 million acres of land in need of restoration. Of that land, 65 million acres are at high risk of catastrophic wildfire. The Bureau of Land Management has about another 16 million acres it manages thatneeds restoration. One thing that could help is to create abetter market for the woody biomass that is removed from forests during restoration work. Oregon Sen. Ron Wyden, a Democrat, is trying to help in two ways. First, hehasproposed theBioenergy Act of 2015. It indudes many pieces, but induded in the bill is $40 million in grants to develop technologies to improve the feasibiliiy of using biomass for heat and power. The grants would require a 50percent match. Using biomass reduces wildfire

risk and costs, can have low carbon emissions and has the prospect of creating jobs in rural areas. The fuel

source also grows back. Bruce Daucsavage, president of the OchocoLumber Company, supports Wyden's bill. ''We believe a coordinated strategy of public and private investment intheutilization ofbiomass markets would enhance our ability to reduce the overall cost of much-needed forest restoration," Daucsavage said. "Several western companies are currently attempting to expand the use of forest biomass through the development of innovative projects but need additional funding to help design and engineer these new systems." The second way Wyden is trying to help is to enable woody biomass to be used more often as a fuel for power or heat in federal buildings. The General Services Administration precludes the use of biomass in certain circumstances. Wyden wants the GSA to look at ways to increase its use. Of course, Wyden's bill and any change in GSA policy are not by themselves the answer to better forest management. They are a start.

expansion. The current west-side location

Bend needs to think

does not support the development

beyond being a mecca for beverage companies and outdoor sports tourism. It deserves to

of an enterprisezone where university research results can be-

be a community with the campus should be based on criteria kind of vibrant, diverse for developing a quality institution.

(such as affordable housing for married students and beginning faculty).

I have been following the debate

concerning the location of Oregon State-Cascades with great interest. My main concern:Ihave seen no

public discussion of what the physical requirements of a university

Looking ahead, employment and growth in the 21st century in

Bend will require a strong local technology development sector. This holds true for any 21st centu-

Let's create a market for woody biomass

IN MY VIEW

economy and social

come business ventures. Nor does

the current location provide for the logistics of a 15,000- to 25,000-person student/faculty

c o m munity

What if the community wants

structure that a first-class

to have a medical or veterinary

university environment can provide.

plex? Where will that go'? Bend has the advantage of being

school as part of the campus com-

ry community desiring a quality way of life comprised of a skilled,

a community in transition with a

acres (600 on the main campus). Local tech sector employment Even top-rated West Coast libgrowth hinges on a strong academ- eral arts colleges have campuses ic presence. An examination of the exceeding 100 acres (Reed College, success of the San Francisco Bay 116 acres; Occidental College in area in tech shows the outcome of Los Angeles, 120 acres). vibrant university research comThe recruitment of excellent munities. Add to this a surround- faculty depends in large part on ing areawhere academic spinoff the nature of the physical plant. A business flourishes and you have strong university recruits quality a formula for long-term success. faculty based on the facilities they To accomplish these goals requires provide for research and personal space. development (laboratory space, A brief examination of physi- faculty housing, graduate student cal plant dimensions for a univer- housing, a quality support base for sity campus (one that supports their families, etc.). advanced degree education and With these factors in mind, the post-graduate research) finds the current discussion of OSU-Casfollowing: University of Oregon, cades should center on creating a 295 acres; OSU-Corvallis, 577 21st century campus that will enacres; University of Washington, sure an economic climate that sup703 acres; Washington State Uni- ports the goals of a true university. versity, 620 acres; and UC Santa These goals cannot be achieved by Barbara (my alma mater, with a placing the campus in a location very strong tech presence) 1,022 where there is insufficient room for

al. There are ample tracts of land to the east and north where a well-

large, open land mass at its dispos-

career-based, work force.

planned university campus can be developed. Several campuses of the University of California system can serve as models. UC Santa Barbara, UC Santa Cruz and UC Irvine were all

developed on large tracts of land around small to midsize urban set-

tings. Once there, the community required to service the university filled in the adjacent space. Bend is the only Oregon community east of the Cascades with the potential to be a truly great aca-

demic center. Bend needs to think beyond being a mecca for beverage companies and outdoor sports tourism. It deserves to be a community with the kind of vibrant, diverse economy and social struc-

ture that a first-class university environment can provide. — William Hand lives in Bend.

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We welcomeyour letters. Letters should be limited to one issue, contain no more than 250words and include the writer's signature, phonenumber and address for verification. Weedit letters for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject poetry, personal attacks, form letters, letters submitted elsewhereandthose appropriate for other sections of TheBulletin. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.

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How 'Wil ' has change the Paci ic Crest Trail N T H E P A C IFIC C R EST TRAIL, Calif. — This is argu-

ably America's greatest hiking trail, a 2,650-mile serpentine path running through desert and wilder-

the summit of Mount Everest. Yet, this year, so many want to hike it that

NICHOLAS

KRISTOF

ness from the Mexican border to the

Canadian border. The Pacific Crest Trail meanders through cactus and discovery and self-repair on her hike, redwoods, challenging humans with some areasofthetrailfeelasbusy asa rivers and snowfields, rattlesnakes scout jamboree. I've been backpacking the Pacific and bears. It's a trail of extremes. Hiking it with Crest Trail since I was a kid, inspired my daughter near the Mexican border by the first person to complete a thruthis month, we sweltered on our first hike from Canada to Mexico, Eric day in soaring temperatures and a20- Ryback, who wrote a book published mile dry section through the desert. in 1971 about his feat. My 17-year-old Six days and a bit more than 150 miles daughter and I aim to eventually hike

a limit has been placed on permits so that no more than 50 thru-hikers can

beginattheM exican bordereach day. Another memoir may add to the mystique. In "Girl in the Woods," scheduled for publication in Septem-

ber, with a possible television spinoff, Aspen Matis recounts how she was

raped on the second day of college and then fled to seek healing on a Pacific in the form of a rattlesnake that my Crest Trail thru-hike. She starved and suffered on the trail but also found re-

the full trail, section by section, in this

shiveredin 30-degree temperatures as

narrow window in which she is strong up this year on the first day, after 13

the heavens dumped snow on us. The trail is a triumph of serenity

enough and I'm not yet decrepit. Last

year, we completed Oregon and Washington, and this month's section took us through the southernmost part of

California desert. Fewer people have hiked the full Pacific Crest Trail than have reached

daughter almost stepped on. Yet, in

the end, most hikers do just fine, apart demption — and, yes, her future hus- from blisters and a few lost toenails, band bythe 2,000-mile mark. and it's hard to begrudge anyone the Most would-be thru-hikers will chance for a bit of nature therapy in probably drop out — one woman gave the Cathedral of Wilderness.

later, near the town of Idyllwild, we

and solitude. Except that, these days, the solitude is getting crowded. Apparently, in part because of the book and movie versions of "Wild," about Cheryl Strayed's journey of

"Wild"-inspired hike) and could en- body helpingeveryone else.One exdanger themselves. The trail begins ample of this generosity is the work at the Mexican border with a 20-mile of "trail angels" who lug water, soda, dry stretch, and my daughter and I ran hamburgers, cookiesorothertreatsto across five inexperienced men who places where a road intersects a trail, had all separately run out of water on to delight exhausted backpackers. that stretch and become dehydrated. This is controversial, partly because Drought has also forced hikers animals also dine on treats that are to carry more water: The first eight left out, and it's also not exactly wildercreeks that we crossed were dry. ness when you come across a cooler We encountered another hazard with soda. Still, all this generosity and mutual

assistance is truly heartwarming. At about the 140-mile mark, my daughter and I came across a trail angel "li-

brary"— a glass-protected bookshelf of paperbacks for any hikers needing to weather out a snowstorm.

It's striking that hikers come to the

Professor Robert Putnam of Har-

trail for solitary reflection yet often walk every step of the way to Canada. end up coalescing into groups — beOld hands fret that these neophytes cause we are social animals, and soldon't know what they're doing (The itude is so much more fun when you Wall Street Journal quoted one wom- have somebody to share it with.

vard may be right that an unfortunate fragmentation of society has left

miles — but hundreds are expected to

an this month who had never spent

There's a hobo spirit on the trail,

a night outdoors until she began her with no social distinctions and every-

us Americans "bowling alone." But, on the brighter side, we're "hiking together"! — Nicholas Kristof is a columnist for The New York Times.

TUESDAY, MAY 19, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

OREGON NEWS

BITUARIES Linda L. Boyer Dec. 15, 1938- May12, 2015

DEATHS ELSEWHERE

L inda's b e a utifu l s m i l e and warmth will live in the hearts of f ami ly an d Deaths of note from around friends. Cherished wife of the world: 52 years, to husband, Ken Elisabeth Bing, 100: AcBoyer, devoted mother to tivist who helped lead a natdaughters, ural c h i l dbirth m o v ement Angre that revolutionized how baBoyer bies were born in the United (prede-

ceased)

and Leslie Nielsen,

grand-

m other t o Erinn Stringer Linda Boyer and sister to Lois Ryan of Richmond, Indiana. Linda's t a lents s p anned from music to business to

baking. She enjoyed book club, challenging puzzles, cheering on t h e M a r i n ers and carrng for animals. Linda p a ssed u n expectedly from a n a n eurism at S t. Ch arles. H e r w i s h e s w ere m e t i n a p r i va t e home service. Arrangements are in care of Ni sw o n g er-Reynolds Funeral Home of Bend.

States and taught women and theirspouses to make informed c h ildbirth

c h oic-

es for more than 50 years. Died Friday at her home in Manhattan. A lfred DelBello, 80: T h e first Democrat to serve as Westchester County execu-

tive and the lieutenant governor of New York for two years under Gov. Mario Cuo-

mo. Died Friday at his home in Waccabuc, New York.

situation. When

we're asked to be

has not paid them for radish

the banker, it's hard

seed.

for farmers."

J im G a rdner o f K %J Farms in M onmouth says

his family needs to pay people and has yet to see a penny from seed company Cover Crop Solutions. "A f armer can't grow something for nothing," he sard. David Weaver, CEO of Cover Crop Solutions, told

the Capital Press newspaper last week he is not yet

— Anna Scharf, of Amity-

based Scharf Farms corn and soybeans, which left many farmers without

enough time to plant cover crops in the fall. Meanwhile, seed producers in Oregon's Willamette Valley also overestimated

demand for radish seed. "The whole valley plant-

next 18 m onths a s

Gardner said growers file them because they're

companies work through

often brought into the rehab

their inventories.

nervous about a situation

Farmers will likely reconsider growing radish seed

center; most of the animals treated there are young

— From wire reports

sential part of GOAL's mission was in fact better policing, and be more sensitive not only to

the concerns of its gay officers

similar to the bankruptcy of Agribiotech, which defaulted on contracts with

g rass seed f armers i n 2000. "I think it opened a lot of

farmers' eyes about what they need to do to protect themselves," he said.

Radish seed is planted as a cover crop — rotated between cash crops and be-

lieved to help improve the soil. A recent oversupply in the seed was aggravated by weather in the Midwest last year, said Gary Weaver, president of Weaver Seed of Oregon. A wet spring 2014 delayed the planting and harvest of

of getting paid, Gardner said. A nna Scharf

o f A mi -

ty-based Scharf F arms, which filed a $250,000 lien against Cover Crop Solutions, is disappointed Oregon farmers don't have the opportunity to plant canola,

a relatedcrop that' srestricted in the region. Canola is a c o mmodity

crop that buyers pay for shortly after delivery, unlike contracted seed, she

said.

"It's a s cary

s i tuation,"

Scharf said. "When we're asked to be the banker, it's hard for farmers."

vlctlms.

"Sam made a very important 1982 he and Charles Cochrane Jr., a gay New York City police differ ence at a very challengsergeant, founded the Gay Offi- ing time," Foreman said. cers Action League, known as Salvatore Ciccone was born GOAL, the first organization in Englewood, New Jersey, on

cerns of gay and lesbian law enforcementpersonnel.

March 18, 1944, a son of Nicholas Ciccone, a union painter,

and Ida Pinzone. He grewup in Fairview and graduated from died May 10 at his apartment Cliffside Park High School, in in Manhattan. His nephew, a neighboring town. He joined Ciccone was 71 when he

Joseph Ciccone, a former New

Jersey police officer who is

the Fairview Police Department in 1964, rising to the rank

now a Roman Catholic priest, confirmed the death. Edgar

of detective sergeant. "He loved being a cop," said

Rodriguez, a friend and a former police officer, said the cause was heart disease. Cochrane died in 2008.

Carl Locke, a New York City

detective and the current president of GOAL. "He told me that if they would put him on,

As a n a c t i vist, C i ccone he'd do the job for free. But he preferred to work behind the said that in the '60s he was so

scenes, but he was known as a afraid people would find out clever strategist, a persuasive about him that his life was so debater and an effective concil- miserable that he had to leave iator. He maintained that an es- policing."

birds, said Jeannette Bono-

said. It tilted and even rolled to

mo, vice president at High the right, indicating it hurt the Desert Wildlife Rescue and left side of its brain. Rehabilitation.

Treatment included anti-in-

"Baby season is just starting right now," she said. "It i s t h e b u siest time of year for wildlife rehabbers."

flammatory drugs, pain medicine and B vitamins, Bonomo said. The rockchuck has also

been scarfing down handfuls of grass and dandelions. Rockchucks have an appetite for flowers, which may be

The rockchuck was still

at therehab center Monday, and Bonomo reported the motivation for the animals it was doing a lot better. It

to crawl across Bond Street,

could be released Friday, said Noelle Fredland, spokesback to its family amongthe woman for the Old Mill. She rocks at the Old Mill.

said she doesn't often hear

When the rockchuck, which likely is about 3

aboutrockchucks being hitby

months old and about the

Davies, who found the rock-

size of a guinea pig, came chuck, said she is glad the aninto the rehab center Sat- imal is recovering. It pooped a urday Bonomo said it was little on the bridesmaid dress, relaxed and not very reac- but she said it was easily

Principal

cleaned off.

"It just brushed right off," she a rockchuck. 7ypically if a person tries to pick one up said. "No problem."

will be dismissed with prej-

the animal may try to bite

udice, meaning it cannot be

and wiggle away.

Continued from B1 reargued. The suit also questioned Montoya, who still lives

At this age, Davies said, it is difficult to determine the

the impartiality of the school

sex of a rockchuck.

in Bend, now works part-

at him.

York City Anti-Violence Proj-

and dress. These have general- ect. During a spike in anti-gay ly been received negatively by violence in the late 1980s and the public. There is no reason early 1990s, he said, Ciccone to believe that public attitudes helped persuade the police detoward these features that partment to add resources in distinguish homosexuals will Greenwich Village and Chelchange once heputs on apolice sea, neighborhoods with a officer's uniform." substantial number of gay resThe following year, Sam idents and businesses. Ciccone Ciccone, a sergeant in the also helped the anti-violence Fairview, New Jersey, Police project write a curriculum for Department, quit his job there the city's police academy to after15 years spent conceal- help teach recruits about dealing his sexual orientation. He ing with gay people as crime

Injured rockchucks aren't

tive. That's not normal for

speech, mannerisms, conduct

Foreman later served as

High Desert Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation takes reports of injured animals 24 hours aday, seven days aweek at 541-241-8680. For more information, go to www. highdesertwildlife.org.

it, so she took the rockchuck there.

s eed

because of the uncertainty

Who to call

Continued from B1 Davies volunteers regularly at High Desert Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation, a Bend-based nonprof-

assets.

t h e R evolutionary

E nsemble. Died May 6 i n Brooklyn, New York.

The oversupply, he said, collateral in the company's will likely to ease over the

sexual is distinguished by his executive director of the New

to address the needs and con-

Rockchuck

tial t ri o

In a bankruptcy, liens ened too many acres," Weaver

board, claiming board mem- time as the ministry develbers displayed "general an- opment coordinator at Holy imosity" toward M ontoya, Communion E v angelical including "rolling their eyes" Catholic Church in Bend

moved to New York, and in

Jeannette Bonomo/ Submitted photo

The rockchuck found injured Saturday at the Old Mill District was likely hit by a car, wildlife rehabbers said.

sard.

ning discrimination in city but also to those of the gay agencies on the basis of "sexual community; the public weal reorientation or affectional pref- quired a mutual respect. erence." Less than three weeks In an interview, Matt Forelater, in an essay on the op-ed man, a co-chairman in the page of The New York Times, 1980s of Heritage of Pride, Samuel DeMilia, the president which organized the gay pride of the Patrolmen's Benevolent parade,recalled that before Association, dedared that the Cicconebecame involved,the mayor's order would be nun- relationship between the gay workable in the Police Depart- community and police officers ment, andcan do more harm was so antagonistic the orgathan good. nizers refused to apply for a pa"Sociability, vital to building rade permit. Ciccone, he said, a cohesive force, can never de- "was instrumental" inbringing velop with homosexuals for ob- the parade committee and the vious reasons," DeMilia wrote. police together. He added: "The overt homo-

sure farmers aretreated as secured creditors who have

In January 1978, the mayor that the department needed to of New York, Edward Koch, issued an executive order ban-

"It's a scary

ready to discuss the issue.

Cicconewasa champion of gay policeofficers New Yorh Times News Service

The Associated Press SALEM — Oregon growers have filed $4.85 million in liens against a Pennsylvania company they say

Jerome Cooper, 68: Percussionist who played an important role in the post-1960s jazz avant-garde, especially as a member of the influen-

FEATUREDOBITUARY

By Bruce Weber

Farmerssaymmpany in Pennsylvania lags on payments for seeds

— Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarling@bendbulletirt.com

See us for retractable awnings, exterior solar screens, shade structures. Sun ehen you wantit, shade when you needit.

When it came into the rehab center it had a "head

tilt," when a wounded animal leans to one side, she

but said he would consid-

A motion hearing for sumer another job i n s c hool mary judgment was held administration. "A day hasn't gone by that May 8, according to court records. Repman said the two sides went into media-

tion last week. According to court records, the case

I didn't miss what I was do-

ing," he said.

— Reporter: 541-617-7837, aspegman®bendbullet in.com

Water slide

according to the website, is

Continued from B1 Deschutes County has

ter throughout the day. At the conclusion of each event,

not been a declared drought

the water is treated and then

IRI I Q • • e rre promisehonestservice and

is suffering from historically low snowpack levels. Slide the City's website

to be water conscientious," Thomas said. "We stay water neutral or even water-posi-

says it uses between 12,000 tive in some cases." and 20,000 gallons of water — Reporter: 541-617-7829; during each event. The slide, beastes@bendbulletirt.com.

Post Continued from B1 Parnickis waived making an argument for Brown's

www.shadeondemand.com

Low Cost Reverse Mortgage Call Jerry Gilmaur ~NMLS¹ 124521) 18 years reverse mortgage experience,

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•

KEY PROPERTIES

release andhis dientwasremanded into county custody. Crook County rents jail beds from Jefferson County due to a lack of available

Outstanding Agents Outstanding Results'

beds in C r ook C ounty's facilities.

In the past several years, law enforcement in Central

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

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

two other father-son disputes that ended in death,

n 'i

though it is too soon to tell if the Post killing bears any resemblance to those

incidents. A 72-year-old Metolius

man, Roger Province, has notbeen charged in the fatal shooting of his son last September. Sixty-four-year-old James Hargrave, convict-

• •

•

• r •

•

E•

•

ed for the death of his son in 2012, was sentenced to

life in prison with a 25-year •

•

Both Hargrave and Prov-

ince claimed they were Phone: 541-617-7825

Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254

Maili Obituaries

RO. Box 6020 Bend, OR97708

acting in self-defense after

beingattackedbytheir sons. — Reporter: 541-383-0376, cwithycombe@bendbulletitt.com

RmR

•

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, MAY 19, 2015

TODAY

TONIGHT i

HIGH 69'

41'

ALMANAC

45'

65' 44'

An afternoonshower or t-storm in spots

Mostly cloudy with a shower or t-storm

FRIDAY

THU R SDAY

68'

LOW

Rather cloudy with a shower or t-storm

i f ' 1

W EDN E SDAY

71'

Rather cloudy, at-storm in the afternoon

39'

•

UV INDEX TODAY

POLLEN COUNT

NATIONAL WEATHER

WATER REPORT

Wickiup Crescent Lake

161BBB

61% 86%

7 4 B21 OchocoReservoir 30618 egvo Prinevige 107980 73vo River flow St a tion Cu. ft./sec. Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 359 Deschutes R.below Wickiup 9B2 120 Deschutes R.below Bend Deschutes R. atBenhamFags 1520 Little Deschutes near LaPine 119 Crescent Ck. belowCrescent Lake 2B Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 35 Crooked R.below Prineville Res.

Crooked R. near Terrebonne Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes.

273 23S 11

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

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

4B contiguous states) National high:97 at Presidio, TX National low: 17 at Opheim, MT Precipitation: B.24" at Tallulah, LA

57/28

Billings

Hi/Lo/W 82/59/t 61/43/pc 61/41/pc 77/53/s 64/47/s 89/67/s 71/47/s 86/67/pc 75/50/s 59/39/s 86/65/s 64/37/s 70/52/t 65/47/pc 69/48/s 56/43/pc 60/42/pc 59/39/c 87/70/pc 88/62/s 86/64/s 45/38/c 55/41/c 64/48/sh 54/44/pc 56/42/c 57/46/r 90/66/s 90/67/pc 64/45/pc 65/37/pc 86/75/pc 81/61/pc 62/47/pc 54/43/c 53/43/sh 62/47/pc 63/38/s 88/59/s 80/51/s 67/43/s 63/35/pc 59/42/pc 64/43/pc 85/60/s 69/49/s 68/42/s 63/39/c 83/67/pc 86/71/pc 85/62/s 60/47/sh 86/68/t 93/70/pc

Pleasant with sun and clouds

Amsterdam Athens

•

Ci'

56/44/t 80/65/pc 62/51/s 108/76/s 94/80/t 85/59/s 81/71/s 62/46/sb 68/48/c 82/53/t 73/62/s 90/67/s 96/67/s 65/36/s 90/73/s

56/42/pc 59/45/pc 56/41/sh 78/46/s

gong/t

73/61/pc 93/59/s 76/50/s 75/65/pc 73/57/pc 60/45/pc 71/46/pc 93/80/1

Yesterday Today Wednesday

City

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Las Vegas Lexington Lincoln

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 73/44/0.00 68/44/s 69/46/s 68/56/0.00 63/47/pc 54/43/r 83/67/Tr 75/61/0.07 78/66/0.01 64/48/0.12

56/33/s 59/42/pc 81/61/s 84/61/pc

75/45/s 68/51/pc 56/43/pc 52/40/c

Litlle Rock Los Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

81no/o'.og 80/63/pc 79/60/1

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

75/66/0.00 48/40/Tr 84/67/Tr 87/71/0.81 65/60/0.00 70/66/0.00

71/60/Tr 78/68/0.03 63/59/0.00 79/69/0.28

ssnt/0'.01

88/65/0.02 61/47/0.00 89/69/0.00 85/61/0.00 75/68/0.00 87/69/0.03 90/65/0.00 Pittsburgh 82/67/0.23 Portland, ME 61/48/0.00 Providence 72/52/0.00 Raleigh 91/69/0.00 Rapid City 57/36/0.00 Reno 65/45/0.00 Richmond 91/72/0.30 Rochester, NY 85/62/Tr Sacramento 73/53/0.00 St. Louis 85/66/0.00 Salt Lake City 67/49/0.25

Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Peoria Philadelphia Phoenix

San Antonio San Diego Sao Francisco San Joss Santa re Savannah Seattle Sioux Fags Spokane Springfield, Mo Tampa Tucson Tulsa Washington,Dc Wichita

Yakima Yuma 8

70/57/pc 70/57/pc 77/49/s 70/54/sh 56/37/s 59/42/pc 80/63/s 80/60/1

ssnwo.oo87n5/s

OklahomaCity

8/48

55/48/0.45 57/45/sh 84/54/0.00 79/63/pc 7 M' 54 ue kXX0 XXX'e%c X Auckland 60/50/0.03 61/50/sh 5 'York xxxx4 Baghdad 102/75/0.00 105/75/s v ol v sa ' xv.uet Bangkok 99/81/0.05 96/80/1 eo/44 Cb' go ' )ilydetphia k < k glts < W % < Beijing 83/62/0.00 81/59/s 'e ' es/eo Ctumbv • Beirut 100n1/0.00 91/73/s an n c iico ' ' ' v v v k' y) dAB y y o b % k k i o s i. uiv 6 4 3 Berlin 69/45/0.00 65/48/sh 44/54 us Bogota 66/52/0.05 66/48/t Budapest 73/41/0.00 85/56/pc d 0% I BuenosAires 79/68/0.00 75/65/pc KX v C h arto 4 • Lov An tev Cabo San Lucas 88/65/0.00 88/64/s 3 • L' Cairo 97/65/0.00 98/74/s Pbouo V.V.W k c aa sv. < Julcllol'auu ea Calgary 59/36/0.00 62/35/s • ae/ea Atbutt $$74 73/48 v. ocxxv.xx% I IDI 0 Cancun 86n9/0.00 88/79/s v. e/ V ir 'nuham alps t <V.X<<<< Dublin 54/45/0.20 54/40/sh %'e > 82/ Edinburgh 52/45/0.28 55/41/sh Wk' Geneva 77/48/0.00 62/47/c , Honotutu ndo Harare 76/45/0.00 76/45/s i 83/6M w Orleans.k k ' Hong Kong 86/79/0.40 89/81/1 tkk o~ 87n4 Chihuahua vvv~' 0 ~ II Istanbul 81/60/0.00 79/62/s 93/52 Miami Jerusalem 94/66/0.00 97/64/s y 87/75, 91 Johannesburg 73/49/0.00 74/51/pc Lima 77/67/0.00 76/65/pc Lisbon 77/64/0.00 70/56/s Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 59/48/0.06 58/44/sh T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 90/54/0.00 73/45/pc Manila 93/77/0.00 94/81/s M ne •

ssn6/r'r

89n5/t 52/36/pc 53/43/pc 55/42/pc 61/47/pc 81/54/s 80/58/pc

87n4/t

76/58/1 77/57/1 85/66/1 72/62/1 59/44/pc 91//3/t 86/62/s 64/47/s 85/60/1 86/65/s 74/46/s 63/52/sh 64/53/1 89/64/t 43/31/1 66/45/pc 89/62/1 73/42/s 74/51/s 68/52/s 61/50/1 86//2/t 67/60/pc 64/54/c 65/53/c 69/39/1

68/61/0.00 60/55/0.00 65/54/0.00 73/40/Tr 88/66/0.00 90no/t 76/54/0.00 74/53/c

He'll be asked to improve one

chief academic officer in the Salem-Keizer School District

before taking a job last fall

LOCAL BRIEFING Continuedfrom B1

Sunriver roadwill close for railroad crossingwork A section of Vandevert Road will be temporarily closed during a railroad crossing replacement project later this month. The Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railroad will replace the railroad crossing at Vandevert Roadbeginning6:30a.m.,May 27. The Deschutes County Road Department will close the roadto allow for the work and repavethe road that approaches the tracks. Vandevert will be closed between U.S. Highway97and BlueEagle Road. BlueEagleRoadtraffic will be detoured onto S.Century Drive during the project. Vandevert Road is expected to reopenatabout5p.m.May29.

m onth, h e

firmed by the Oregon Senate.

west Regional Education Ser-

The

20 1 1

104/83/0.00 110/89/1 79/56/0.10 77/60/t Montreal 82/54/0.01 77/44/sh Moscow 50/43/0.05 53/41/c Nairobi 77/58/0.13 79/60/pc Nassau 81/73/0.39 85/73/pc New Delhi 111/88/0.00 109/83/s Osaka 72/57/0.92 78/59/sh Oslo 54/36/0.06 47/42/r Ottawa 84/54/0.04 78/38/c Paris 68/43/0.08 60/43/sh Rio de Janeiro 77/69/0.00 78/68/pc Rome 84/61/0.00 77/58/pc Santiago 79/43/0.00 79/44/s Sao Paulo 70/61/0.00 69/59/r Sapporo 72/45/0.04 62/53/r Seoul 71/54/0.01 69/51/pc Shanghai 75/69/0.35 83/64/pc Singapore 90/81/0.25 90/81/1 Stockholm 52/37/0.55 53/41/sh Sydney 64/54/0.07 70/58/sh Taipei son5/0'.00 88/77/c Tel Aviv 105/64/0.00 95n1/s Tokyo 75/64/0.80 76/67/sh Toronto 82/55/0.14 64/37/pc Vancouver 70/44/0.00 70/52/pc Vienna 73/45/0.00 77/57/1 Warsaw 64/43/0.01 77/53/1

IsIrrvu .rs

L eg i s lature vice District.

the crimes. TheRedmondPolice Department released copies of the surveillance video to KTVZasking for public assistance in identifying the suspect. With the assistance of Redmond community members, officers identified Schunke as their suspect. On Sunday, police recovered a motorcycle allegedly stolen the same night as the car break-ins and returned It to the owner, police sald.

The investigation is ongoing and police are still attempting to locate and recover more stolen property. They encourageanyone with information to contact them.

OSP investigates Bendman's death

Oregon State Police troopers are investigating the death of a Bendman foundInamotorhome in a state park campground in the Coast Range onSunday night. According to anOSPnews Redmondmansuspected release, the family of HughFechtin vehicle break-ins ler, 63, could not reach himby Redmond Police arrested a cellphone andcontacted a neighRedmond manSundayfor a string boring camper at L.L. StubStewart of vehicle break-ins earlier this State Park to check onhim. The camper found him unresponsive. month. Jacob Austin Schunke, 36, was Life-saving efforts by rangers at arrested on suspicion of theft, un- the park, 34 miles west of Portland, were unsuccessful. authorized entry to a motor vehiAccording to OSP, there is no cle, burglary, criminal trespassing indication of foul play. However, and criminal mischief. Police served a search warrant the investigation Is ongoing. at Schunke's Redmond homeon Covered bridgereopens Sunday and had beenconducting an investigation of multiple Residents of the Rock 0' the break-ins that took place starting Range Neighborhood report the May 9. covered wooden bridge damaged Redmond Police wereable to In early April has beenrepaired recover video surveillance footage and has reopened. of a male suspect committing The covered bridge, built in

1963 on Bowery Lane,west of U.S. Highway 97, Is the only one located east of the Cascades recognized by theCovered Bridge Society of Oregon, according to Bulletin archives. Bowery Lane is considered a local access road and Is not maintained by the county; the private bridge Is kept up by Rock 0' the Range residents, who faced large costs to rebuild after a vehicle went through the bridge in early April, badly damaging it. Kirby Nagelhout Construction Co. and Miller Lumber donated time and supplies to fix the bridge, which now has81/2-foot

steel barriers at each end to prevent oversize vehicles from going through. Although Bowery Lane is alocal access road, Deschutes County Road Department put In place barricades to help prevent drivers from Using the bridge after it was damaged. Thosebarriers have been removed, according to Director Chris Doty.

ToUR7L RANGH

Special Olympics collecting cans Special Olympics High Desert will hold Its Build-A-Mountain of Cans drive June 6 tocollect empty soda cans. Community members who wanttodonateemptysodacans or bottles should drop them off from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 6at the Safeway andAceHardware parking lot on NEThird Street and NE Hawthorne Avenue inBend. This is the only drop-off location this year. — Bulletin staff reports

•

s• I

• e

Join us weetly at our open house Thursday — Sunday Z: OOPM — ry:OOPM or tate a virtual tour at RandkattheCanyons.com

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87/61/pc 57/44/sh

71/51/s 92/69/pc 63/43/s

65/43/pc 69/44/s 86/61/s 50/33/c 67/48/c

81/56/s 59/41/pc 73/53/pc 60/48/r

68/53/pc 86n1/pc 67/60/pc 64/55/c 66/55/c 72/46/s

90no/pc

Mecca Mexico City

a n n ounced h i s

Department of Education and said he would lead the North-

52/39/sh 93n2/t

91/60/0.00 84/58/s 91/61/s 86/62/Tr 75/64/pc 74/51/1 92/72/0.06 88/62/1 77/57/s 72/58/0.00 65/51/1 63/45/sh 82/55/0.00 83/53/c 85/55/c 85/65/0.00 87/62/s 89/65/pc

retirement from the Oregon

Noor starts July 1, if con-

75/60/s 73/50/1

ssnwo.oo89n5/t 90n5/pc

The Associated Press SALEM Gov. K a te

Noor spent six years as asof the nation's lowest graduasistant superintendent and tion rates.

69/50/s 70/49/s

82/61/0.00 74/55/pc 68/50/1

Brown selectsformer Salem-Keizer official to benext state schoolschief with the Higher Education Co- changed the head of public ordination Commission. schoolsfrom an elected posiBrown has appointed Salam Brown says Noor delivered tion to an appointed position. Noor to replace Rob Saxton as results while at Salem-Keizer Saxton was the first perdeputy superintendent of pub- and other stops in his career. son appointed to the job. Last

88n5/pc

74/54/c 45/36/Tr 56/37/pc 56/36/c 73/49/0.00 75/51/pc 77/53/pc

OREGON NEWS

lic instruction.

68' 37'

City Hi/Lo/Prac. HiRo/W Abilene 89/65/0.00 80/66/t Akron 82/66/0.05 69/43/s Albany 78/54/0.00 78/48/1 Albuquerque 78/51/Tr 73/48/pc Anchorage 61/36/0.00 57/45/s Atlanta 83/69/1.19 84/67/1 Atlantic City 78/67/0.00 77/60/1 Austin 88n1/0.03 85/70/t Baltimore 88/66/0.40 88/56/t Billings 52/38/0.00 54/37/c Birmingham 85no/0.00 82/64/t Bismarck 53/32/Tr 57/28/pc Boise 71/51/0.06 68/53/t Boston 58/49/0.00 66/54/1 Bridgeport, CT 61/58/0.00 69/55/1 Buffalo 78/66/0.05 65/41/s Burlington, VT 85/52/0.00 80/48/t Caribou, ME 68/47/0.00 67/52/sh Charleston, SC 88/66/0.00 88/71/t Charlotte 89/67/0.00 88/63/1 Chattanooga 86/66/0.09 84/60/pc Cheyenne 48/38/Tr 40/32/r 65/43 Chicago 77/63/0.00 56/39/pc High: e3' Bandon Rosehurg • C h ristmas alley Cincinnati 75/68/Tr 70/43/s Jordan V gey May 25 Jun 2 J u n 9 J u n 1e at The Dalles 60/53 Beaver Silvei' 64/43 Frenchglen 68/54 Cleveland 80/69/Tr 63/42/s Low: 3e' 65/48 Marsh Lake 67/48 ColoradoSprings 53/43/0.05 50/39/r Touight'8 ufty:Low abovethewestem 61/42 at Meacham Po 0 64/43 Gra • Burns Jun tion Columbia, Mo 75/63/0.00 65/50/s • Paisley 60/ horizon at sunset, Mercury to the lower right Columbia, SC 89/69/0.16 92/68/t • 65/47 Chiloquin Columbus,GA gono/o'.oT 87/67/t Medfo d '61/43 ofthe youngcrescent moon. Gold Rorne 0' Columbus,OH 79/69/0.04 69/43/s 60/ 65/48 e Klamath Concord, NH 70/50/0.00 73/49/1 Source: JimTodd,OMSI • Ashl nd • Fags • Lakeview McDermi Corpus Christi 88n7/0.00 86/76/t Bro ings 70/5 60/43 60/5 59/42 63/45 Dallas 88/64/0.00 80/68/t Dayton 79n1/0.13 68/42/s Denver 57/42/0.01 48/37/r 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Yesterday Today Wednesday Yesterday Today Wednesday Yesterday Today Wednesday Des Moines 57/48/Tr 60/46/s 3 I~ 6 ~ 6 I 4 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 85/69/Tr 62/39/s The higherthe AccuWeatber.comIIYIndex number, Astoris 60/47/0.00 61/50/c 63/50/c La Grande 70/ 4 1/0.02 71/49/c 70/48/t Portland 78/5 2/0.0073/54/c 77/57/c Duluth 49/41/0.05 54/33/pc the greatertheneedfor eyeaodskin protecgoo.0-2 Low Baker City 69/41/0.02 69/45/c 68/43/t La Pine 60/38/0.39 66/42/c 67/47/c Prinevige 66/ 4 1/0.2271/42/t 67/45/c El Paso 92/56/0.00 86/57/s 3-5Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Exlreme. Brookings 61/51/0.00 60/50/c 61/50/t Me d for d 75/5 1 /0.00 70/55/c 72/55/t Redmond 65/ 40/0.2070/42/t 68/44/c Fairbanks 76/43/0.00 75/49/pc Bums 62/40/0.10 65/45/c 62/43/t Ne w port 54/4 3 /0.00 56/49/c 56/49/c Roseburg 72/ 5 1/0.0068/54/c 73/55/t Fargo 41/34/0.58 57/32/s Eugene 74/44/0.00 67/50/sh 72/52/c N o rth Bend 6 3 / 54/0.00 59/53/c 59/51/t Salem 77/49/0.00 71/52/sh 77/53/c Flagstaff 57/29/Tr 58/30/pc Klamath Fags 59/44/Tr 60/43/c 62/42/t On t ario 73/53/0.37 73/53/c 73/51/t Sisters 64/38/0.01 70/42/t 70/46/c Grand Rapids 82/69/0.00 54/35/s G rasses T r ee s Wee ds Lakeview 55/45/0.00 59/42/c 60/38/t Pe n dleton 74/ 5 1/0.00 77/51/c 78/53/t The Dages 8 3 /54/0.00 80/55/c 84/56/c Green Bay 65/62/0.00 55/35/pc Greensboro 87/70/0.53 87/61/t Moderate Moderate A b sent Weather(W):s-sunny,pc-partlycloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers,t-tbunderstorms,r-rain, sf-snowflurries, sn-snowl-ice,Tr-trace,Yesterday data asof 5 p.m. yesterday Harrisburg 88/67/0.20 85/54/1 Source: OregonAgergyAssociatss 541-683-1577 Harfford, CT 80/57/0.00 74/51/1 Helena 53/40/0.00 61/39/pc Honolulu 83/69/0.02 83/69/pc ~ g s ~ t e s ~ 2 08 ~ 30s ~ 40s ~ 50s ~e cs ~7 08 ~ a gs ~ 9 0s ~f ccs ~ttcs Houston ~ 108 ~gs 86n5/0.24 85/72/t As of 7 s.m. yesterday Huntsville 82no/0.75 83/58/s Indianapolis 79/68/0.01 65/44/s Reservoir Ac r e feet Ca pacity NATIONAL Jackson, MS 74/67/1.55 84/69/t EXTREMES C rane Prairie 473 4 4 SB% Jacksonville 87/65/0.00 88/69/t YESTERDAY (for the ~

Yesterday Today Wednesday

Umatilla 82/52 RiVer Rufus • ermiston High lington 82/51 Portland Meac am Lost;ne Low 74/ • 'W co % Tp/49 Enterprise dleten 65/4 he Dall 7 5 • Bs/46 Tillamo • 77/ 1 PRECIPITATION CENTRAL:Mostly andy • 80/55 63/49 Mc innvill • Joseph 1/52 Gove • He ppner Grande • 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.07" cloudy with a shower nt • upi Condon 7/51 71 49 Cam • 76 Record 0.96" in 2004 orthunderstorm in Union Lincoln 66/ Month to date (normat) 0.7 3" (0.47") spots. Mostly cloudy 61/50 Sale pmy Granttee Year to date(normal) 2.49 " (4.60") tonight with a shower 71/5 • 6/BD a 'Baker C Newpo 67/43 Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 01 " in spots. /52 56/49 • Mitch II ee/45 Camp Sh man Red n WEST:More clouds TO/45 R SUN ANDMOON eU Yach 71/43 • John than sunshine; a 70/51 • Prineville Day /45 Today Wed. tario shower or thunder- 59/50 71/42 • Pa lina 69 / 4 6 Sunrise 5:35 a.m. 5: 3 4 a.m. 7 53 o storm in spots. Mostly Floren e • Eugene ' Re d Brothers Sunset 6:29 p.m. 8: 3 0 p.m. cloudy tonight, a Vatee 58/51 67/BO Su iVere 69/41 Moonrise 7 :09 a.m. S:03 a.m. 74/53 shower. Nyssa • 6 8 / 1 • l.a pine Ham on e Moonset 10: 09 p.m. 1 1 :02 p.m. 74/53 Juntura Grove Oakridge $ Co • Burns OREGON EXTREME First Fu l l Last New 71/51 66/52 /52 59 3 • Fort Rock Riley 65/45 YESTERDAY Cresce t • 65/42 a d 68/45

Hood

•

TRAVEL WEATHER

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows.

Partly sunny with a shower or thunderstorm

OREGON WEATHER

EAST:More clouds than sunshine with a Seasid TEMPERATURE shower or thunder63/50 Yesterday Normal Record storm in spots. Mostly Cannon 63 65 91' i n 200S cloudy tonight with a 60/50 45' 37' 21 ' in 1905 shower.

ria

Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday

SATURDAY

Landholdings from 4 acres to I3.'75 acres Starting from $399,900

112/89/t 77/56/1 60/43/pc 65/49/pc 77/61/c 86/75/pc 108/81/pc 79/54/s 50/42/sh 60/40/pc 59/44/sh 78/69/s 76/57/pc 71/43/s 71/59/sh 64/55/sh 73/51/s 80/60/pc 90/81/1 58/42/sh 74/57/sh 78/71/r 91/68/s 77/63/c 60/40/pc 70/53/c 66/51/1 74/50/sh

IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 Sports in brief, C2 MLB, C3 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, MAY 19, 2015

GOLF Heinly advances in Openqualifying EUGENE — Bend's Jesse Heinly beat out 155 golfers at Eugene Country Club onMonday to head to thenext round of U.S. Openqualifying, firing a1-under-par 70 to finish in a five-way tie for second place. Hemoves on to the Sectional Qualifier on June 8at Tumble Creek Golf Club inCle Elum, Washington. Heinly overcamesomepoor iron shots to scramble around the track that got

the better of manyof the top professional and amateur players in the Northwest. "I only hit eight greens, but madefour birdies on those I hit," said the 2010Summit High School graduate and two-time NAIA All-American atConcordia University. "I scrambled well, so myshort game was really good, but I expected to be ina playoff for a spot." It is the second time Heinly, 22, hasmadeit through the first U.S. Open qualifying stage; he also advanced tothe sectional round two years ago. He will return to Tumble Creek,site of that 2013 sectional, to take on "the toughest course I've ever played," he said. Bend professionals Jerrel Grow andAndrew Vijarro both shot 2-over 73 to miss qualifying by two shots. University of Oregon golf coach Casey Martin also shot1 under to moveon.

O www.bendbulletin.com/sports

PREP GIRLS GOLF

ADVENTURE SPORTS

orm, iorne in ea a er s a o s a e c am ions i Inside

fying her from title contention.

As it stands, Odiorne, whose first state championship was

nament, Madison Odiorne's quest to become the state's first four-time high school golf champion began with controversy.

•LavaBears'McGeeaces,Storm lead at boys golf championships. Golf roundup,C4 • Panthers qualify for baseball postseason with split. Prep roundup,C4 tourney Monday and went

The Summit senior fired

to the clubhouse one stroke

"It's always tougher in the state tournament," Summit

Bulletin staff report CORVALLIS — Three

yearsaftera drama-filled ending to her first state tour-

a 4-under-par 68 at Trysting Tree Golf Club on the first day

behind Crater's Kiana Oshiro. Oshiro, however, signed an

of the Class 5A 5A girls state

incorrect scorecard, disquali-

the result of an incorrect

played this year. There's a little more pressure, but our girls handled it really well." Behind Odiorne, who set

scorecard signing, holds a

a 5A 18-hole record Monday

two-stroke lead on Crater's Daniele Giles for 2015 medal-

with that 68, Summit powered to a team score of 314 — a 5A

ist honors.

state 18-hole team record,

coach Jerry Hackenbruck said. "The course is longer than most of the courses we

breaking its own 2007 mark. The Storm enter today's final

round with a 46-stroke lead on second-place Bend High. SeeGirls golf/C4

PORTLAND — Port-

land Trail Blazers forward LaMarcus Aldridge had surgery Monday to repair a ligament in his left thumb. The team said in a statement that Aldridge is expected to beable to return to basketball activity in about eight weeks. Aldridge, a four-time AII-Star, averaged 23.4 points and10.2 rebounds during the regular season, playing with the injured thumb for part of that time. He averaged 21.8 points and11.2 rebounds in the playoffs. Aldridge is a free agent after spending the first nine seasons of his NBA career in Portland. — The Associated Press

The Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO-

Two wingsuit fliers who leaped to their deaths from a cliff in Yosemite National

Park were trying to zoom through a notch in a ridgeline and were airborne

flying in wingsuits — the most extreme form of BASE jumping, which is a sport so dangerous that enthusiasts keep lists of the dead. Dressed like flying squirrels, with flaps between their outstretched

arms and legs to keep them aloft, they leaped off Taft Point, 3,500 feet above the

valley floor, and would have been traveling at

speeds close to 100 mph as they aimed for the narrow gap in the ridge. See BASE death/C3

NBA PLAYOFFS

Can teams win with jumpers? By Adam Kilgore The Washington Post

Can a jump-shooting team win the NBA cham-

JoeKline/The Bulletin

La Pine's Justin Petz is seeking his third straight state pole vault championship

• HaWkS juniOJusti r n PetZaimSfOrhis 3rd Straight POleVault Statetitle and a reCOrd peaceful, calming and therapeutic world.

GRANT

After racing down the runway, after

LUCAS ('

bottle rocket, the La Pine High junior enters serenity. Time slows. Like his body, mis mind temporarily leaves the Earth below. There is silence at the peak of his arc as Petz peersdown atthe barhe now soars over. past few years. Twice a Class

on the mat, and, more times

than not, victory follows and, as he describes it, "things just go crazy." Things have been crazy quite often for Petz over the

4A pole vault state champion, owner of the fourth-best clearance in OSAA history (a height of 16 feet, 9 inches that ranks 11th nationally, according to DyeStat.com), he has been fulfilling a prophecy of sorts set forth years ago.

State, attempt to reach the

finals with free-flowing, 3-launching schemes. But quated, a relicfrom before teams understood and

Ifyou go

planting and blasting himself into the air like a

remains undisturbed as he descends. Petz crashes down

pionship? The question has fueled debate in these playoffs, especially as the top seeds in each conference, Atlanta and Golden

the question is also anti-

Ustin Petz frequently slings himself to a

He prays that the bar

Aldridge has surgery onthumd

By Kristin J. Bender and Scott Smith

Dean Potter, 43, and his partner Graham Hunt, 29, were both experienced at

State final rescheduled

NBA

that they cou d dle

they slammed into a rocky outcropping, a friend said Monday.

PREP SPORTS THIS WEEK

PREP EQUESTRIAN

— Bulletin staff report

fiersknew

for about 15 seconds when

— Bulletin staff report

The Oregon High School Equestrian Teams state championship meet hasbeen rescheduled for next month in Redmond. The meet, originally scheduled for last week, was postponed by OHSETofficials, who cited an EHV-1(equine herpes virus) outbreak in Western Oregon. The championships will run June 24-27and will be staged asoriginally scheduled at the Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center. Some 550 riders and ropers from 100 schools representing the state's eight OHSET districts are expected to compete in the four-day meet.

Wingsuit

The nephew of 1997 La Pine graduate Matt Petz, the current 4A state meet record holder, and the tutee

of Greg Likens, a three-time pole vault state winner in the 1980s at Junction City, Justin

Petz has long been a pole vault prodigy, well aware

Track and field state championships at Hayward Field, Eugene Thurstiay:Class 3A, 2A and1A, 10 a.m. Friday:5A and4A, 9 a.m.; 3A, 2A and1A, 2:30 p.m. Saturday:5Aand4A, 9:30 a.m. how synonymous his family name is with the sport in Oregon — from his grandfather to his uncle (and Matt's

son, Brady, who is in eighth grade) to his older (by 17 hours) brother and teammate Joseph. See Petz /C4

unlocked the power of the

3-pomt arc. Reframe the debate into a statement: A jump-shoot-

ing team, in almost any scenario, is going to win the title — because they are

all jump-shooting teams now. Offensive revolution

in the NBA has occurred over time, slowly enough to barely notice, like water that comes to a slow boil. But the war over the most

effective, efficient way to play offense in the playoffs is over. The jump shooters won. To the stretch fours

go the spoils. See3-pointers/C2

MOTOR SPORTS COMMENTARY

Accidents have made a messofIndy —/

By Jenna Fryer 1

The Associated Press

m ost popular driversunderwent surgery Monday for an injuryto his left thigh caused when an apparent suspension

down on all four wheels.

failure sent him hard into the Turn 2 SAFER barrier.

been scrubbed from it when

James Hinchcliffe hits the wall in the third turn

ndyCar had a crisis looming wellbefore James Hinchcliffe was injured in another spectacular accident during preparations for the

during practice for the Indianapolis 500 on

most esteemed race in motor

back down the track toward

Monday. Hinchcliffe was taken to the hospital. It was the third fiery crash in the past week at

sports. Three cars have gone air-

the apron, it quickly tilted on

Indianapolis.

borne, and one of the series'

rollover before it snapped back

t Jimmy Dawson i The Indianapolis Star

As Hinchdiffe's car shot itsside and seemed headed to a

The car did not go airborne — oh, it certainly tried to, even after a good bit of speed had it slammed into a wall — and it was not a Chevrolet, the automaker under scrutiny since

three of its cars took flight during wrecks last week. SeeWrecks/C3

Nextup 99th running of the Indianapolis 500 When:9:15 a.m. Saturday TV:ABC

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, MAY 19, 2015

ON THE AIR

CORKBOARD

TODAY Time TV/Radio C ollege,SECtourney,Mississippivs.Alabama 7:30a.m. S E C C ollege, SEC tourney, Missouri vs. South Carolina11 a.m. SE C College, SEC tourney,Kentuckyvs.Auburn 2:30 p.m. SEC MLB,N.Y.YankeesatWashington 4 p.m. MLB 4 p.m. Roo t MLB, Seattle at Baltimore C ollege, SEC tourney,Arkansasvs.Tennessee 6 p.m. S E C MLB, L.A. Dodgers at SanFrancisco 7 p.m. MLB College, Oregon atOregonSt. 7 p.m. P ac-12, BASEBALL

KICE 940-AM BASKETBALL

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

6 p.m.

E S PN

6 p.m. NBCSN

GOLF

Ladies EuropeanTour, Turkish Airlines Open

4a.m. (Wed.) Golf

WEDNESDAY BASEBALL

College, SEC tourney,TexasA&M vs.TBD 7:30 a.m. S EC MLB,OaklandatHouston 1 1 a.m. ML B College, SEC tourney, Vanderbiltvs. TBD 1 1 a.m. SE C College, SEC tourney, LSU vs. TBD 2:30 p.m. S EC College, Big Ten tourney, lllinois vs. Nebraska 3 p.m. B i g Ten MLB, Texas atBoston 4 p.m. E S PN MLB, Seattle at Baltimore 4 p.m. Roo t 6 p.m. SEC College, SEC tourney, Floridavs. TBD College, BigTentourney, Maryland vs. Michigan St. 7 p.m. Big Ten HOCKEY

NHL pla yoffs,N.Y.RangersatTampaBay SOCCER MLS, NewEngland at Sporting KansasCity

5 p.m. NBCSN 5 p.m.

E SPN2

ON DECK Today Baseball:PendletonatSummit, 4:30p.mcSisters at SantiamChristian, 5 p.mcCreswell at LaPine, 5 p.m.; Heppner at Culverr 4p.m. SoflbalhCreswel at LaPine,5p.m. Boysgolf:5Astatechampionship at Em erald Valley Golf 8 Resort inCresweff,12:33 p,m43A/2A/1A statechampionship atQuail Valley Golf Coursein Banks,7:30a.m. Girls golf:5A statechampionship at Trysting Tree Golf Club inCorvaffis, 12:33p.m.; 4A/3A/2A/1A statechampionship atEagle Crest RidgeCoursein Redmond, 8a.m.

Friday Baseball: 4A play-in, Philomathat CrookCounty, 4:30 p.m.;Summit atSisters, 5p.m. Soflball:5A play-in, MountainViewat LaSalle, 5 p.m.; HillsboroatBend,4p.m. Boys tennis: 5Astatechampionship at West Hils Racquetand Fitness Club in Portland, 9 a.m.; 4A/3A/2A/1A statechampionship at OregonState, Ba.m. Girls tennis:5A statechampionship at WestHils RacquetandFitnessClub in Portland,9:30a.m.; 4A/3A/2A/1A statechampionship at OregonState, Ba.m. Track andfield: 5A,4Astatechampionshipsat HaywardFieldinEugene, 9a.m.;3A,2A,1Astatechampionships atHaywardFieldinEugene, 2:30p.m. Boyslacrosse:OHSLAplayofs,secondround,TBD at Bend;TBDat Summit

Saturday Boys tennis: 5Astate championshipatTualatin Hils TennisCenterin Beaverton, 9 a.m.; 4A/3A/2A/1A statechampionship atOregonState, 8a.m. Girls tennis: 5AstatechampionshipatTualatinHils TennisCenterin Beaverton, 9 a.m.; 4A/3A/2A/1A statechampionship atOregonState, 8a.m. Trackandfield: 5A,4Astate championshipsat HaywardFieldin Eugene,9:30a.m.

GOLF

5:30 p.m. T NT

LPGA

2 a.m. (Thu.) Golf

Listingsarethemostaccurate available. The Bulletin is not responsible for latechangesmadeby 7Vor radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF HOCKEY Lightlllllg tl8 SSFISS —Tyler Johnson scored the first hat trick in Lightning playoff history, andTampa Baygot its high-scoring offense in gear andevenedthe Eastern Conference finals with a 6-2 victory over the NewYork Rangers on Monday night in NewYork. Alex Killorn added tvvogoals andSteven Stamkos hadone asthe Lightning bounced back from acrushing late loss Saturday. Chris Kreider and Derek Stepanscored for the Rangers in the wide-open, penalty-filled matchup that endedNewYork's run of playing in15 straight playoffs games decided byone goal.

GOLF Minjee Lee winS LPGA'S KingSmill ChamPiOnShiP —Minjee Lee shook off a three-putt bogey onher first hole with tvvo finishing pars and wonthe Kingsmill Championship by two shots Monday at Williamsburg, Virginia, her first victory on the LPGA Tour. Lee, an 18-year-old Australian, finished at15-under 269. She surged into the lead Sundaywith a round highlighted by afive-hole stretch that she played in 5 underand returned to the Kingsmill Resort's River Course on Monday morning with a four-stroke lead.

BASKETBALL NBA annOunCeS All-Rookie team — Rookieofthe YearAndrew Wiggins of Minnesota wasthe only unanimous selection for the NBA's All-Rookie first team announcedMonday. Wiggins received all 130 votes from apanel of sports writers and broadcasters in the U.S. and Canada. Heaveraged16.9 points, tops in the class, and his 36.2 minutes per gameranked fourth in the NBA. Therest of the first team vvas Chicago's Nikola Mirotic, Philadelphia's Nerlens Noel, Orlando's Eldrid Payton and LosAngeles Lakers guard Jordan Clarkson. The second team included Boston's Marcus Smart, Minnesota's Zach LaVjne, Brooklyn's Bojan Bogdanovic, Denver's Jusuf Nurkic and New York' sLangstonGalloway.

FOOTBALL SeahawkS DT WilliamS to undergOCanCer SurgerySeattle Seahawks reservedefensive tackle JesseWilliams will undergo kidney surgery after being diagnosedwith cancer. Theteam announced Williams' diagnosis of papillary type 2 cancerMondaybut did not provide details. In astatement, Williams says he isgoing to focus on his health and "fighting this battle with a return to football as my ultimate goal." Williams wastaken bySeattle in the fifth round of the 2013 draft out of Alabamabut hehas been plagued by kneejnjuries and is still awaiting his NFLdebut. Also on Monday,the Seahavvks signed wide receiver DeshonFoxx after he participated in theteam's rookie minicamp as a tryout player. To clear a spot on the90-man roster, the Seahawkswaived/injured running backDemitrius Bronson. FoxK started 23 of 38games in his college career at Connecticut and caught 73 passesfor 918yards andthree TDs. Hewasalso athreat as a runner, carrying the ball 40 times for 277yards andoneTD. — From wire reports

3-pointers Continued from C1 In 2011, the Dallas Maver-

icks set the NBA record for most 3-point attempts in the

r egular-season outfits t h a t

DEALS Transactions BASEBA LL

"Hey, I'm an athletic trainer. I can deal with leg cramps, but I know nothing about leg gramps!"

the 3-point shot has morphed

from a gimmick into the standard offensive aim. In 1980, when the NBA introduced the

3-point shot, the Los Angeles Lakers won the title attempt-

ing 1.1 3s per game in the playoffs. In 1983, the Philadelphia 76ers won the title while making just one of their 10 3-point attempts in the entire

playoffs. No

c h a mpion a t t empt-

ed more than 10 3-pointers per game in the playoffs until 1994, when the Houston

would be exposed as weak in — "anybody that says it's not Rockets under Rudy Tomthe playoffs. The postseason different, they haven't been in janovich Used a radical stratremains a di fferent animal a seven-game series," Miami egy that changed the court's

AmericanLeague BALTI MOREORIOLES— PlacedRHPBudNorrison the15-day DL,retroactive to May11. RecalledRHPTyler WilsonfromNorfolk (IL). BOSTO NREDSOX—Assigned OF/1BAllenCraig outrightto Pawtucket(IL). CHICAGO WHITESOX— AssignedRHPRaulFernandez outright to Birmingham(SL). CLEVE LANDINDIANS—OptionedRHPAustin Adams toColumbus(IL). Reinstated INFMikeAviles from the restrictedlist. SentCYanGomesto Columbus(IL) for arehabassignment. Announcedtheretirementof LHP BruceChen. HOUSTON ASTROS— PlacedRHPSamuelDeduno on the15-day DL,retroactive toThursday. Selectedthe contractof RHPlanceMccuffers fromFresno (PCL). Transferred SSJedLowrieto the60-dayDL MINNESOT ATWINS— Optioned1BKennysVargas to Roche ster(IL). OAKLAN DATHLETICS—Agreed totermswith LHP OmarDuranonaminor leaguecontract. TORONTOBLUEJAYS— DesignatedLHPJeff Francis for assignm ent. Selectedthe contract of RH PTodd Redmondfrom Buffalo(IL). RecalledRHPScott Copeland fromBuffalo.

NationalLeague

TENNIS

SOCCER

ATP

MLS

GenevaOpen Monday atGeneva,Switzerland First Round JoaoSousa(6), Portugal,def. JoaoSouza, Brazil,

MAJORLEAGUESOCCER AR TimesPOT

7-5,6-3.

KingsmillChampionship Mondayaf Kingsmill Resorl(TheRiver Course),Wiuiamsburg, Va. Yardage:6,349; Par:71 Final leaders a-amateur MinjeeLee,$195,000 68 - 67-69-65 —269 So Yeon Ryu, $118,120 6 7 -69-68-67 —271 AlisonLee,$85,688 66-67-70-69 —272 PerrineDelacour,$66,286 67-68-67-71—273 Hyo JooKim, $44,515 70 - 69-67-68 —274 Open deNiceCoted'Azur SuzannPetersen, $44,515 72-65-69-68—274 Monday atNice, France PaulaCreamer,$44,515 6 7-71-66-70 —214 First Round CandieKung,$26,994 7 2 -70-68-66 —276 SteveJohnson, UnitedStates,def. MichaelVenus, Catr ionaMatthew,$28,994 70-67- 73-66— 276 Lexi Thom pson,$28,994 72-66-67-71 —276 NewZealand,7-5, 6-3. SamQuerrey,UnitedStates,def. RubenBemelAnnaNordqvist, $22,699 70-69-71-67—277 Belgium,6-2,6-3. Mi JungHur,$22,699 68 - 73-67-69 277— mans, BornaCoric, Croatia, def.SamGroth, Australia, 70-67-69-71—277 Jing Yan,$22,699 Juli etaGranada,$19,336 72-66-7 0-70— 2TB 7-5,6-3. DominicThiem,Austria, def.VictorEstreffa Burgos, AngelaStanford,$19,336 68-70-68-72—276 Republic, 7-6(5), 6-2.. 69-70-73-67 —279 Dominican PaulaReto, $16,491 Eun-Hee Ji, $16,491 70-72-68-69 —279 71-69-70-69—279 LydiaKo,$16,491 WTA 72-67-70-70 —279 InbeePark,$16,491 Jacqui Concolino,$13,839 67-72- 72-6M280 lnfernationauxdeStrasbourg Ai Miyazato,$13,839 73-71-66-70 —280 Monday atStrasbourg, France MariaMcBride,$13,639 71-69-69-71—280 First Round MariajoUribe,$13,839 6 8 -71-70-71—280 MadisonKeys(1), UnitedStates, def. Christina Kris Tamulis$13,839 , 70 - 70-68-72 —280 McHale,UnitedStates,6-4,6-3. BrookeM.Henderson,S10,218 71-69-74-67—281 CocoVandeweghe(6), UnitedStates, def. Oceane PK. Kongkraphan, $10,218 69-75-69-68 —281 Dodin,France,7-6(3), 7-5 StacyLewis,$10,218 69 - 74-70-68 —281 SamStosur(3),Australia, def.MonicaPuig, Puerto Sakura Yokomine,$10,218 74-70-69-68—281 Rico,6-0, 6-3. SooBinKim,$10,216 73- 68-70-70—281 MirjanaLucic-Baroni, Croatia,def. OlgaGovortsoJeeYoungLee,$10,218 7 1-72-68-70—281 va, Belarus,1-2,retired. HaruNom ura, $10,218 7 0 -71-70-70 —281 Jelena Jankovic (2), Serbia,def. IrinaFalconi, UnitPornanong Phatlum, $10,216 70-69-72-70 —281 ed States,7-6(6), 6-3. AmyYang,S10,218 71-72-68-70 —281 Francesca Schiavone,ltaly,def. LaurenDavis, UnitSarahKemp,$10,218 73 - 69-68-71 281— ed States,6-4,6-1. KellyTan,310,218 74-69-64-74 —281 KristinaMladenovic, France,def. Pauline ParmenPat Hurst,$7,178 66-76-71-69—282 tier, France,6-2,4-6, 6-1. Morgan Pressel, $7,178 6 6-77-70-69—282 AlisonRiske,UnitedStates, def. ZarinaDiyas(5), KimKaufman,$7,tt8 71-72-69-70—282 Kazakhstan,7-5,4-6,6-1. JessicaKorda,St,176 75 -69-66-72—282 Alize Cornet(4), France,def. WangQiang,China, ChristinaKim,$7,178 69 - 68-72-73 —282 6-3,6-3. Ryann O'Toole,St,t78 70-71-67 -74— 282 JenniferJohnson,$5,525 70-71-73-69—283 NuernbergerVersicherungscup JoannaKlatten,$5,525 6 5 -75-73-70 —283 Monday atNuremberg,Germany DanieffeKang,$5,525 7 2 -72-68-71 —283 First Round Pernilla Lindberg,$5,525 70-73-69-71—283 KlaraKoukalova, Czech Republic, def.Annika Beck, Azahara Munoz, S5,525 7 1-70-71-71 —283 Germany,6-4,7-6(6). 74-69-69-71 —283 JanePark,$5,525 StefanieVoegele, Swilzerland,def. RenataVoracoSarahJaneSmith, $5,525 68-73-71-71—283 va, Czech Republic, 6-7(3),6-4,6-2 Angelique Kerber(2), Germany,def. RebeccaPeterson, Swed en,7-5,6-4. Professional Anna-Lena Friedsam,Germany, def. TatjanaMaria, Germany, 6-4, 6-4. WorldGolfRanking MisakiDoi,Japan,def.AnnaKarolina Schmiedlova 1, RoryMcffroy,N.Ireland,1332.2,JordanSpieth, UnitedStates,6.86. 3,Henrik Stenson,Sweden,7.07. (5), Slovakia6-2, , 6-1. TerezaSmitkova, CzechRepublic, def. Andreea 4, BubbaWatson, UnitedStates, 6.97.5, Jim Furyk, , 3-6,6-3. UnitedStates,6,64r6, Justin Rose,England, 6.21. 7, Mitu, Romania6-1, SabineLisicki(3),Germany, def. Silvia Soler-EspiJasonDay,Australia, 6.14.6, SergioGarcia, Spain, 6.11. 9,RickieFowler, UnitedStates,6.05. 10, Dustin nosa,Spain,6-4,7-5. CarinaWitthoeft(8), Germany, def.AlisonVanUytJohnson,UnitedStates, 5.90. 11, Adam Scott, Australia, 5.37.12, JimmyWalker, vanck,Belgium,6-7 (2), 6-3,6-3. Kiki Bertens,Netherlands, def.YaroslavaShvedova, United States,5.15. 13,J.B. Holmes,United States, 5.02. 14,HidekiMatsuyama,Japan,4.51. 15, Patrick Kazakhstan,6-1,6-3. Yulia Putintseva,Kazakhstan, def. AndreaPetkovic Reed,UnitedStates,4.39. 16, MattKuchar,United States,4.19.17,Phil Mickelson,UnitedStates, 4.18. (1), Germ any,5-0, retired. 18, MartinKaymer, Germany,4.17.19, Billy Horschel, LaraArruabarrena,Spain, def.TimeaBabos, HunUnitedStates,3.89. 20, Bil Haas,United States, 3.58. gary,6-2,7-5. 21, KevinNa,United States,3.58. 22,Brooks Koepka, UnitedStates,3.46. 23, ChrisKirk, UnitedStates, 3.30. 24,GaryWoodland,UnitedStates,3.24.25,Zach MOTOR SPORTS Johnson,UnitedStates, 3.24.26, Louis Oosthuizen, South Africa,3.23.27,LeeWestwood,England,3.23.26, RyanPalmer, United Sfates, 3.22.29,Victor Dubuisson, NAloCAR Sprint Cup France,321.30,JamieDonaldson,Wales,318. Wins 1, Jimmie Johnson,3. 2, Kevin Harvick, 2.t3, Kurt Busch,1. t3, Brad K es el owski,1. t3, JoeyLogano,1. HOCKEY t3, MattKenseth,1. t3,DaleEarnhardt Jr.,1. t3,Denny Hamlin,1. NHL playoffs Points leaders All TimesPOT 1, KevinHarvick, 437.2, Martin TruexJr., 391.3, Jimmie Johnson,389.4,JoeyLogano,375.5,Dale CONFERE NCEFINALS EarnhardtJr., 360.6, BradKeselowski, 343.7, Matt (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Kenseth,331.6,JamieMcMurray,328. 9,Jeff Gordon, Monday'sGame 317.10,KaseyKahne,313. TampaBay6,N.Y. Rangers2,series tied1-1 11, AricAlmirola,312.12, PaulMenard, 306. 13, Today'sGame RyanNewman, 305. 14, Kurt Busch,292. 15, Denny ChicagoatAnaheim,6 p.m. Hamlin,284.16,Clint Bowyer, 272. 17, DanicaPatWednesday'sGame rick,270.18,CarlEdwards,265.19, AJAffmendinger, N.Y.RangersatTampaBay,5 p.m. 259. 20,CaseyMears, 242.

coach Erik Spoelstra said. Games become more physATLANTA VS. CLEVELAND icaL Closer scouting allows Wednesdayat Atlanta 5:30 p.m. less open space for shooters. Friday a t Atlanta 5:30 p.m. Familiarity leads to less sucSunda, at Cl eveland 5:30 .m. cess on set plays. Still, over the past 30 years, May 26 at Cl eveland 5:30 p.m.

playoffs by an NBA champion, at 22.2 per game. This x-May 28 at Atlanta 5 :30 p.m. season, every team that adland 5:30p.m. vanced to th e conference x-May30 atCleve x-June1 at Atlanta 5:30 p.m. semifinals, aside from the dangerously c o nventional GONEN STATEVS. HOUSTON Memphis Grizzlies, would Today a t Golden State 6 p.m. break that record if they conThursday at Golden State 6 p.m. tinue at their current playoff pace. 7welve of the 16 playoff Saturday at Houston 6 p.m. teams have shot more than May 25 at Houston 6 p.m. 22.2 3s per game, capped by x-May 27 at Golden State 6 p.m. the Warriors at 29.7. x-May29 at Houston 6 p.m. For years,teams that rex-May 31 at Golden State 6 p.m. lied on th e 3 -pointer were dismissed as entertaining x-if necessary

SUPERREGIONALS

Andrey Kuzne tsov, Russia,def. AndreasHaider-Maurer(5),Austria, 6-2,6-4. JurgenMelzer,Austria, def. Damir Dzumhur, Bosnia-Herzegovina,6-2,6-3. AlbertRam os-Vinolas, Spain, def.MarinkoMatosevic, Australia,7-6(2), 6-2. Mikhail Youzhny(8), Russia, def. Jan-Lenna rd Struff,Germany, 7-6(2), 7-6(5). Thomaz Belucci, Brazil, def.MarcosBaghdatis (7), Cyprus,6-7(5), 6-3,6-3.

Conferencefinals

NCAA tournameat All Times POT

(Best-of-3; x-if necessary) Friday's Game N.c. State at Oregon, 6p.m. Saturday'sGames N.c. State vs.Oregon,noon x-N.C. Statevs.Oregon,3p.m.

Thursday

GOLF

EuropeanTour,PGA Championship

College In the Bleachers O 2015 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Ucrrck www.gocomics.cornrinthebreachers

Baseball: Summiat t Sisters, 4:30p.m. Boys tennis:5A statechampionship at WestHils Racquet andFitnessClubin Portland, noon Girls tennis:5A statechampionship at WestHils RacquetandFitnessClubin Portland, 2p.m. Track andfield: 3A,2A,1Astatechampionshipsat Hayward Field inEugene,10a.m.

BASKETBALL

NBA playoffs, Cleveland atAtlanta

SOFTBALL

IN THE BLEACHERS

geometry. First using it as a

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. VancouveratColorado,6 p.m. SportingKansasCity at Seattle, 7p.m. NewYorkCity Fcat Real Salt Lake,7p.m. Sunday'sGames Philadelphiaat NewYork, 2p.m. OrlandoCityatSanJose, 4p.m.

BASKETBALL NBA playoffs

ATLANT ABRAVES—Agreedtotermswith RHPSeth Websteronaminorleaguecontract. PlacedINFinfielder Phil Gosselinonthe15-dayDLSelectedthecontractof INFAdonis GarciafromGwinnett(IL) MIAMIMARLINS— NamedDanJenningsmanager andMikeGoffbenchcoach. MILWAU KEEBREWERS— Optioned INFScooter Gennettto ColoradoSprings(PCL). RecalledRHPCorey Knebel fromColoradoSprinqs. PHILADE LPHI A PHILLIES — Placed RHP Chad BiffingsleyonIhe15-dayDL, retroactive to Saturday.RecalledRH PHector Neris fromLehighValley(IL). SANFR ANCISCOGIANTS—DesignatedRHPErik Cordierforassionment. WASHINGTON NATIONALS —Optioned RHP Erik Davis toSyracuse(IL). Qnt LHPFelipeRiveroto Syracuseforarehabassignment. FOOTBA LL National Foolball League ARIZONA CARDINALS— SignedRBDavidJohnson and TE GeraldChristian. BUFFALOBILLS— SignedLBTonySteward. CINCINN ATIBENGALS — Signed LB PJ.Dawson, CB Josh ShawandDTMarcusHardison. CLEVELAND BROWNS — SignedWRVinceMayle and LB HayesPuffard. DALLASCOWBOYS — ReleasedFBJed Collins. Signed FBTylerCluts. JACKSONVI LLEJAGUARS— SignedWRRashad

Greene. MIAMI DOLPHINS— SignedQBRyanTannehiff toa four-vear contract extension. hYW ENGLANDPATRIOTS— ReleasedCBChimdi CONFERENCE FINALS Chekwa, LBCameronGordonandWRDevinGardner. (Besf-of-7) SignedLBBrandonSpikes. Today'sGame NEWORLEANSSAINTS— SignedWRsJoshMorHoustonat GoldenState, 6p.m. an andKyle Prater,LBHenryColey,PKZachHockerand Wednesday'sGame LAntonioJohnson. ClevelandatAtlanta, 5:30p.m. SANFR ANCISCO49ERS— Announced theretirementofDLJustinSmith. NBA drafl lottery chances SEAlTLESEAHAWKS—Placed RBDemitrius Bronthewaived/injured list. SignedWRDeshonFoxx. Team (2014-15record) 1st 2n d 3rd son on Minnesota (16-66) 2 5ys 21.51% t 7.77% TENNE SSEETITANS—Agreedtotermswith TETevin NewYork(17-65) 1 9 9 % 1881% 17.12yv Westb rookandLBDezmondJohnson.WaivedRBLache Philadelphia (18-64) 156% 1574% 1559yv SeastrunkandLBDontavMoch. L.A. Lakers (21-61) 1 1.9yv 12.6ys 13.3% WASHINGTON REDSKINS— ReleasedTBreyCook, Orlando(25-57) 8. 8 % 9 .66'Yo 10.66%LB James Gayle, QBConnor Halliday, DLLaKendrick Sacramento (29-53) 6.3yo 7.1% 6.12% RossandWRTyler Rutenbeck.SignedOTTovarAllen,QB Denver (30-52) 4.3 % 4 .94%5.79yo Hutso nMason,DLDarylWardandLBsHoustonBates, Detroit (32-50) 2.8 % 3 .26% 3.89yvDasman Mccullum andAlonzoHighsmilh. Charlotte (33-49) 1 . 7 % 2 % 2 .41% HOCKEY National Hockey League Miami (37-45) 1.1 % 1 . 3% 1.56% ARIZON A C O Y O TE S —Announcedthecontracts for Indiana (38-44) 0.8 y s 0 .95% 1.15% their AHL c oa chi n g staff R ay E d w a rds,JohnSlaney,Trent Utah (38-44 ) 0.7% 0 . 83% 1.01 yo Phoeni(39-43) x 0. 6 % 0 .71% 0.87yv WhiffieldandAlfie Michaudwil notberenewed. CHICAG OBLACKHAWKS—Recalled FsPhilip DaOklahoma City(45-37) 0. 5yo 0.5 9'Yo 0.73% nault andRyanHartman andDsVille PokkaandViktor COSvedbergfromtheRockford(AHL). BASEBALL LUMBUSBLUEJACKETS— Announcedtheresignation ofassistantgeneralmanagerChris MacFarland. PHILADE LPHI A FLYERS— Named DaveHakstol College coach. AR TimesPOT COLLEG E BUFFAL O— NamedJulius Hodgedirector of men's Pac-12 basketbalpll ayerpersonnel. Conference Overall HOFSTR A—AnnouncedFDenton KoonhastransWL T Pct WL TPof ferred fromPrinceton. UCLA 21 6 0 .77840 12 0 .769 ILLINOIS —Promotedwomen'sassistant basketbal OregonSt. 17 9 1 .64836 14 1 .716 coach andrecruitingcoordinatorLaKaleMalonetoassoArizonaSt. 17 10 0 .630 32 19 0.627 ciateheadcoach. California 1 7 10 0 .630 33 17 0.660 LIUBROOKLYN— NamedStephanieOliverwomen' s Southerncal 16 11 0 .593 35 18 0.660 basketbalcoa l ch. Oregon 1 41 3 0 .51934 22 0 .607 LOUISI ANATECH— NamedEricKonkolmen' sbasArizona 12 1 8 0 .40026 23 0 .549 ketballcoach. Washington 11 16 0 .407 26 25 0.510 MARQ UElTE —AnnouncedGAndrewRowseywill Washington St. 10 1T 0 .370 26 25 0.528 transferfromUNC-Ashevile. Utah 7 19 1 .278 16 33 1 .330 NORTHDAKOT A— Promotedmen' sassistanthockey Stanford 7 20 0 .25922 31 0 .415 coach BradBerryto headcoach. PROVIDE NCE— AnnouncedCPaschalChukwuwill Monday'sGame leave themen'sbasketball team. California 7, SouthernCal2 SEATTLE — Fired Dan Powers, soflbagcoach, and Today'sGames Mark Frisby,men'sandwomen'stenniscoach. UCLA atUCIrvine, 6:30p.m. TEMPLE — Named Dr. Patrick M.Kraffathletic diAbileneChristianatArizonaSt.6:30 p rector. Oregonat OregonSt., 7p.m.(nc) THECITADEL—AnnouncedtheresignationofassisTbursday'sGame tant wrestling coachTuckerLane. AbileneChristianatArizona6 pm UALR— Announced mens' basketball GJermaine Friday's Games RuttleyistransferringfromFloridaA&M. UCLAatOregon,4 p.m. Stanfordat WashingtonSt., 4p.m. AbileneChristianatArizona,6 p.m. FISH COUNT Californiaat OregonSt., 7p.m. Upstreamdaily movement of adult chinook,jack Utah atWashington, 7 p.m. chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selectedCoArizonaSt.atSouthern Cal, 7p.m. lumbia Riverdamslast updated Monday. Saturday'sGames Cbnk Jchnk Sflbd Wsehd Stanfordat Washington St. 1p.m. Bonneville 2,168 639 46 11 Californiaat OregonSt., 4p.m. The Daffes 1,969 32 2 8 2 ArizonaSt.atSouthern Cal, 4 p.m. -1 John Day 1,343 28 3 5 Hawaiat i Arizona,6p.m. McNary 1,380 192 5 3 Utah atWashington, 7 p.m. Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, UCLAatOregon,7 p.m. Sunday'sGames jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected Hawaii atArizona,noon ColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedMonday. UCLAatOregon,noon Cbnk Jchnk Sflbd Wstlhd Stanford at WashingtonSt., noon Bonneville 189,528 8,457 4,609 2,374 Californiaat OregonSt., 3p.m. The Daffes 164,864 6,806 356 16 9 Utah atWashington, 3 p.m. J ohn Day 138,542 6,122 523 32 1 ArizonaSt.atSouthern Cal, 3 p.m. McNary 127,321 4,279 67 9 413 NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION AR TimesPOT

Miiisap a power forward if But the trend is no longer a you want, but he can do anyize Charles Barkiey, Tom- trend; it is simply how teams thing a conventional wing janovich played usual small play offense. Tomjanovich, player can. "No. 1 is, teams, us includf orward R obert H o r r y a t who runs a scouting and anpower forward. alytical service, pointed out ed, were trying to just leverHe realized the real bene- that the worst 3-point shoot- age what the best way to play fit came on the offensive end, ing in the league scores more for your personnel would be, where a phalanx of shoot- efficiently than the best long- regardless of position," Spoelers around Hakeem Olaju- two-shooting team. stra said. "Now you're j ust s eewon spread the floor and The better statistical unturned the 3-point arc into an derstanding le d t o c o a ch- ing more teams play to the opportunity. es to unlock the true value strengths of their personnel, The Rockets attempted 17.8 of 3-pointers and arrange regardless of (whether) it's 3-pointers in 1994 and then schemes around it. conventional or not. In more fired22 per game as they reSpurred by several innova- instances than not, that would peated as champions in 1995. tors, including Mike D'Antoni be playing a little bit smaller, Other coaches were slow with the Phoenix Suns and with a little more spacing, to to catch on, which in retroStan Van Gundy with the Or- open up the floor for your best spect seems unfathomable lando Magic, teams also grew players." to the point of negligence. more creative in their personMany may still doubt the The simplest math imagin- nel use. They sought a way ability of a d eep-shooting able — a three-point shot is to get more shooting on the team to win in the postseaworth 50 percent more than floor, just like Tomjanovich son. But those observers have a two-pointer — failed to se- had done with Horry years not realized that every team riously influence the highest before. Call the Hawks' Paul plays that way now. defensive tactic to

n e utral-

levelofthe sport for decades.

TUESDAY, MAY 19, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

NATIONAL FOOTBALLLEAGUE

MAJOR LEAGUEBASEBALL American League

lntandings All TimesPDT

Blue Jays10, Angels 6

AMERICANLEAGUE

NewYork Tampa Bay Boston Baltimore Toronto Kansas City Detroit Minnesota Chicago Cleveland Houston Los Angeles Seattle Texas Oakland

East Division W L 22 17 21 18 18 20 16 19 18 22

Central Division W L 24 23 21 18 14

14 16 17 17 23

West Division W L

25 14 19 19 17 20 16 22 14 26

Pcf GB .564 .538 1 474 3 1/2

.457 4 .450 4'/z

Pcf GB .632 .590 1'/z .553 3 .514 4'/x .378 9'/z

Pcf GB

.641

.500 5'/2

.459 7 .421 8'/x .350 11'/z

Monday'sGames

Toronto10,LA.Angels6 Milwaukee 3,Detroit 2 Chicago WhiteSox2, Cleveland1,10 innings Oakland 2, Houston 1

Today'sGames Minnesota(Nolasco3-1) at Pittsburgh(Liriano 1-3), 4:05 p.m. N.Y.Yankees(Eovaldi 3-1) atWashington (G.Gonzalez 3-2),4:05p.m. Seattle(TWalker1-4) at Baltimore(Mi.Gonzalez4-2), 4:05 p.m. L.A. Angels(Santiago2-2) at Toronto(Aa.Sanchez 3-3),4:07p.m. Milwaukee (Nelson 1-4) at Detroit(An.Sanchez3-4), 4:08 p.m. TampaBay(E.Ramirez 1-1) at Atlanta(Foltynewicz 2-0),4:10p.m. Texas(Gallardo 3-5) atBoston (Miley2-4), 4:10p.m. Cincinnati(Cueto3-3)at KansasCity (Ventura2-3), 5:10 p.m. Cleveland (Bauer 2-1) atChicagoWhite Sox(Quintana 2-3),5:10p.m. Oakland(Gray4-1) at Houston(R.Hernandez 1-3), 5:10 p.m. Wednesday'sGames Oakland atHouston,11:10a.m. Minnesota at Pittsburgh,4:05p.m. N.Y. YankeesatWashington,4:05p.m. Seattle at Baltimore,4:05p.m. L.A. Angelat s Toronto, 4:07p.m. Milwaukee atDetroit, 4:08p.m. Tampa Bayat Atlanta, 4:10p.m. Texasat Boston, 4:10p.m. Cincinnatiat KansasCity,5:10p.m. ClevelandatChicagoWhite Sox, 5:10p.m.

NewYork Washington Atlanta Philadelphia Miami St. Louis

Chicago Cincinnati Pittsburgh Milwaukee Los Angeles SanFrancisco SanDiego Arizona Colorado

NATIONALLEAGUE East Division W L 16 17 19 23 23

Pct GB .590 .564 1 .486 4 .425 6H .410 7

25 13 21 16 18 20 18 20 14 25

Pct GB .658 .568 3'/z .474 7 .474 7 .359 ffr/r

24 20 19 16 13

Pct GB .649 .526 4'/z .487 6 .432 8 .371 10

23 22 18 17 16

Central Division W L

West Division W L

13 18 20 21 22

Monday'sGames Milwaukee 3,Detroit 2 Arizona 3,Miami2,13 innings N.Y.Mets2, St.Louis1,14 innings Philadelphi4, a Colorado3 Today'sGames Minnesota(Nolasco3-1) at Pittsburgh(Liriano 1-3),

4:05 p.m. N.Y.Yankees(Eovaldi 3-1) atWashington (G.Gonzalez 3-2),4;05p.m. Milwaukee (Nelson 1-4) at Detroit(An.Sanchez3-4), 4:08 p.m. Arizona(Hellickson1-3) atMiami(Cosad1-3),410p.m. St. Loui(W s acha5-0)atN.Y.Mets(Niese3-3),4:10p.m. TampaBay(E.Ramirez 1-1) at Atlanta(Foltynewicz 2-0),4:10p.m. Cincinnati(Cueto3-3)at KansasCity (Ventura2-3), 5:10 p.m. Philadelphia(Harang4-3) at Colorado(Bettis 0-0), 5:40 p.m. ChicagoCubs(Hammel 3-1) at SanDiego(Shields 5-0), 7:10 p.m. LA. Dodgers (Frias3-0) at SanFrancisco (THudson 1-3), 7;15 p.m. Wednesday'sGames Minnesota at Pittsburgh,4:05p.m. N.Y. YankeesatWashington,4:05p.m. Milwaukee atDetroit,4:08 p.m. Arizona at Miami,4:10p.m. St. Louisat N.Y.Mets, 4:10p.m. Tampa Bayat Atlanta, 4:10p.m. Cincinnatiat KansasCity, 5:10p.m. Philadelphia at Colorado,5:40p.m. Chicag oCubsatSanDiego,7:10p.m. L.A. Dodgers atSanFrancisco, 7:15p.m.

TORONTO —JoseBautista homered and drove in three runsas Toronto ended aseason-worst, five-game losing streak. Bautista and Russell Martin, who had agoahead single in the sixth inning, each finished with three hits. Los Angeles Toronto ab r hbi ab r hbi Aybarss 5 0 1 0 Dnldsn3b 5 1 3 1

Mets 2, Cardlnals1 (14 lnn.) NEW YORK — Pinch-hitter John

Mayberry Jr. had anRBIinfield hit with one out in the bottom of the 14th inning to lift NewYork. Mayberry, who entered batting .114, grounded the first pitch off diving drawn-in shortstop Jhonny Peralta's glove. St. Louis New York ab r hbi ab r hbi Wong 2b 6 0 1 0 Grndrs rf 6 1 2 0

Mcrpnt3b-1b6 0 0 0 Campll3b 5 1 1 0

Troutcf 5 0 0 0 Bautistdh 4 3 3 3 Hollidylf 6 0 1 0 Duda1b 4 0 1 1 Pujols1b 5 1 2 1 Encrnc1b 4 1 2 1 JhPerltss 4 0 1 0 Cuddyrlf 6 0 1 0 Calhonrf 5 1 1 0 Smoak1b 0 0 0 0 MAdms1b 4 0 2 0 DnMrp2b 5 0 1 0 Freese3b 4 2 2 1 RuMrtnc 5 1 3 2 Kozma1b-3b 2 1 0 0 Floresss 5 0 1 0 Kraussdh 2 0 0 0 Valencilf 5 0 1 2 Molinac 5 0 3 0 CTorrsp 0 0 0 0 Cronph-dh 1 0 0 0 Colaellrf 2 1 0 0 Heywrdrf 5 0 1 1 Mayrryph 1 0 1 1 l annettc 4 2 3 2 Carrerrf 0 0 0 0 Grichkcf 6 0 0 0 Plawckc 5 0 1 0 C owgilllf 4 0 1 0 Pillarcf 5 0 1 0 Lackeyp 2 0 0 0 Harveyp 2 0 0 0 Giavtll2b 4 0 2 1 StTllsn2b 5 2 2 0 Bourjosph 1 0 0 0 Monellph 1 0 0 0 G oinsss 3 1 2 1 Totals 3 9 6 125 Totals 3 8 101710 C hoatep 0 0 0 0 Familip 0 0 0 0

Los Angeles 00 0 302 010 — 6 MHarrsp 0 0 0 0 Roblesp 0 0 0 0 Toronto 040 004 20x — 10 Siegristp 0 0 0 0 Niwnhsph 1 0 0 0 LOB—LosAngeles7,Toronto10.28— Calhoun Rynldsph 1 0 0 0 Goeddlp 0 0 0 0 7), lannetta 2 (3), Donaldson(10), Bautista(8), B elislep 0 0 0 0 ATorrsp 0 0 0 0 T.cruzph 1 0 0 0 Tejadass 1 0 0 0 u.Martin (10),Valencia(6), StTolleson(4). HR Manessp 1 0 0 0 Lagarscf 5 0 1 0 Pujols(7),Freese(7), lannetta (1), Bautista (7). SBTuivaillp 0 0 0 0 St.Tolleson(1). CS—Pillar (1). S—Goins. IP H R E R BBSO Rosnthlp 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles Totals 5 0 1 9 1 Totals 4 72 102 C.Wilson 5 1 0 4 4 2 3 St.Louis 000 000 001 000 00 — 1 Morin L,1-1H,3 2-3 1 3 3 2 1 Newyork 000 100 000 000 01 — 2 PestanoBS,2-2 1- 3 2 1 1 1 1 One outwhenwinning runscored. C.Ramos 1 4 2 2 0 1 E—Campbell (4). DP—St. Louis 2, NewYork 2. J.Alvarez 1 0 0 0 0 1 LOB —St. Louis 11, NewYork 9. 28—Holliday (9), Toronto Jh.Peralta(10), Heyward (9), Granderson2 (7). SFRedmond 4 4 3 3 1 3 Heyward. 11-3 4 2 2 0 3 Tepera IP H R E R BBSO OsunaW,1-0 1 2 - 3 1 0 0 0 2 St. Louis Loup 2-3 3 1 1 0 0 Lackey 7 3 1 1 0 6 DelabarH,1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Choate 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Cecil 1 0 0 0 0 2 M.Harris 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 WP — C.Wilson 2, Redmond. Siegrist 1 1 0 0 1 3 T—3:28. A—29,306(49,282). Belisle 2 1 0 0 0 3 Maness 2 2 0 0 0 1 TuivailalaL,0-1 0 0 1 1 2 0 Athletics 2, Astros 1 Rosenthal 1-3 1 0 0 1 0 New York HOUSTON — Brett Lawrie hit a Harvey 8 6 0 0 1 9 tiebreaking RBIsingle in the sixth, FamiliaBS,1-14 1 2 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 and the Oaklandbullpen combined Robles 2 -3 0 0 0 2 0 Goeddel for 4'/5 scoreless innings asthe A.Torres 11 3 0 0 0 0 4 C.TorresW2-2 2 1 0 0 0 2 Athletics snapped a four-game Tuivailalapitchedto 2batters inthe 14th. losing streak. Houston had afiveWP—A.Torres 2. T—4:14.A—23,338(41,922). game winning streak end. Houston ab r hbi ab r hbi Crisplf 4 0 0 0 Altuve2b 3 1 0 0 Semienss 3 0 1 0 Villar3b 2 0 0 0 Reddckrf 4 0 0 0 Springrrf 1 0 0 0 BButlerdh 4 1 2 0 Gattisdh 3 0 0 1 V ogtc 3 0 0 0 Tuckerlf 4 0 1 0 Muncy1b 3 1 1 0 Carter1b 2 0 0 0 Lawrie3b 4 0 1 1 MGnzlzss 2 0 0 0 Fuldcf 3 0 0 0 CIRsmsph 1 0 0 0 Sogard 2b 4 0 1 1 Jcastro c 4 0 0 0 Mrsnckcf 3 0 1 0 Totals 32 2 6 2 Totals 2 5 1 2 1 Oakland 0 10 001 000 — 2 Houston 100 000 000 — 1 E—Semien (15). DP—Oakland 2, Houston1. LOB— Oakland 8, Houston 7. 28— Semien (9), Oakland

0'backs 3, Marlins 2 (13 inn.) MIAMI — David Peralta hit a twoout RBI double in the13th inning, and Arizona spoiled DanJennings' debut as manager. Jennings gave up his job as Marlins general manager to moveinto the dugout andreplaceMike Redmond,who was fired Sunday.Arizona broke a four-game losing streak. TheMarlins lost their fourth in a rowand seventh in eight games.

B.Butler(8),Muncy(2). SB—Altuve(14). S—Villar, Ma.Gonzalez.SF—Gattis. IP H R E R BBSO Arizona Miami Oakland ab r hbi ab r hbi Pomeranz 41-3 2 1 1 5 2 Inciartlf-rf 5 1 1 0 DGordn2b 5000 MujicaW,2-1 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 2 ScribnerH,5 2 0 0 0 0 2 Pollockcf 6 0 0 0 Prado3b 5 0 1 0 ClippardS,4-5 1 0 0 0 0 2 Gldsch1b 5 1 1 0 Stantonrf 4 0 0 0 T omas3b 5 0 3 2 Bour1b 5 1 1 0 Houston 42-3 31 1 3 5 T rumorf 4 0 1 0 Realmtc 4 1 1 2 Mccullers ThatcherL,0-1 1 - 3 1 1 1 2 1 A hmedpr 0 0 0 0 Yelichlf 5 0 1 0 W.Harris 1 1 0 0 0 0 Ziegler p 0 0 0 0 Hchvrr ss 5 0 0 0 Fields 1 0 0 0 0 2 Pnngtnph 1 0 0 0 ISuzukicf 4 0 2 0 J.Buchanan 2 1 0 0 0 1 Reedp 0 0 0 0 Harenp 1 0 0 0 Thatcherpitchedto 3batters inthe6th. Burgosp 0 0 0 0 DSolanph 1 0 0 0 HBP —byPomeranz(Altuve). Hi02b 5 0 0 0 ARamsp 0 0 0 0 T—3:15. A—21,724(41,574). Owingsss 5 1 1 0 SDysonp 0 0 0 0 Gswschc 5 0 1 0 Morseph 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Cishekp 0 0 0 0 White Sox 2, Indians1 (10 lnn.) RDLRsp DPerltlf 2 0 1 1 JBakerph 1 0 0 0 Totals 4 5 3 9 3 Totals

4 12 6 2

CHICAGO— Carl osSanchez Arizona 000 200 000 000 1 — 3 000 000 200 000 0 — 2 singled homethewinning run with Miami DP — Arizona1, Miami2. LOB—Arizona5, Miami two outs in the 10th inning to give 4. 2B —Tomas(3),Gosewisch(5), D.Peralta(8), Yelich (2). HR —Realmuto(1). SB—Owings(5). CS—StanChicago the win. Corey Kluber ton (2), I.Suzuki(4). S—R.DeLaRosa, Haren. struck out12 for Cleveland. IP H R E R BBSO Arizona R.DeLaRosa 9 Ziegler

Cleveland Chicago 6 2 2 0 5 ab r hbi ab r hbi 2 0 0 0 0 3 K ipnis2b 3 0 0 0 Eatoncf 4 1 1 0 ReedW,1-2 1 0 0 0 2 0 JRmrzss 3 0 2 1 Mecarrlf 4 0 2 0 BurgosS,1-1 1 0 0 0 1 2 Brantlycf 4 0 0 0 Abreu1b 4 0 1 0 Miami Raburn rf 3 0 0 0 LaRoch dh 4 0 0 0 Haren 8 5 2 2 0 5 DvMrpph-rf 1 0 0 0 AvGarcrf 3 0 0 0 A.Ramos 1 0 0 0 0 2 Swisherdh 3 0 0 0 Shuckpr 0 1 0 0 S.Dyson 2 1 0 0 0 5 Aviles3b 4 0 0 0 Gillaspi3b 4 0 2 0 CishekL,1-4 2 3 1 1 1 0 Moss1b 3 0 1 0 AIRmrzss 4 0 0 0 WP — S.Dyson. W alterslf 4 0 0 0 Flowrsc 2 0 0 0 T—3:11.A—17,526 (37,442). Leaders RPerezc 4 1 1 0 Bonifacpr 0 0 0 0 S otoc 1000 AMERICANLEAGUE CSnchz2b 4 0 1 1 BATTING —Jlglesias, Detroit, .345; Fielder, tnterleague Texas,.344;Ncruz,Seattle, .340;AGarcia, Chicago, T otals 3 2 1 4 1 Totals 3 42 7 1 — 1 Cleveland 001 000 000 0 .338; Brantley,Cleveland,.336; AJones,Baltimore, — 2 Brewers 3, Tigers 2 .336; Kipnis, Cleveland,.333; Micabrera, Detroit, Chicago 000 001 000 1 Two outswhenwinning runscored. .333. DP — Cl e v e l a n d 2 . L OB — Cl e v e l a n d 5 , C h i c a n o 5 . RBI — Micabrera, Detroit, 30;Ncruz,Seattle, 30; DETROIT —Back inthe lineup a aton (2). S—Kipnis.SFKMorales,Kansas City, 30;Vogt, Oakland, 30;Hos- 2B—R.Perez(2). 3B—E day after being beaned,Carlos Gomer,KansasCity, 29; Reddick, Oakland, 28;Teixeira, Jo.Ramirez. IP H R E R BBSO mez led off the game NewYork,28. with a home Cleveland DOUBLES —KMorales, Kansas City, 14;BrantKluber 9 5 1 1 1 1 2 run and added a ti e breaking single ley, Cleveland,13; Cespedes,Detroit, 13; Cano, 2 1 1 1 1 in the seventh to lift Milwaukee. Seattle, 12;Beltran, NewYork, 11; Forsythe,Tampa McAllisterL,0-2 2- 3 Chicago Bay,11;Infante,KansasCity,11. 8 4 1 1 2 7 HOMERUNS—Ncruz,Seattle,15; Teixeira,New Sale Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 0 Milwaukee York,11; Micabrera,Detroit,10; HRamirez, Boston, Robertson ab r hbi ab r hbi W,2-2 1 0 0 0 0 1 10; ARodriguez,NewYork,10; Trout, LosAngeles, Duke C Gomzcf 5 1 2 2 Gosecf 4 1 1 0 W P — Klub er . 10; Valbuena, Houston, 10. KDavislf 4 0 0 0 Kinsler2b 3 0 1 1 STOLENBASES—Altuve, Houston, 14; Ells- T—2:34. A—17,712(40,615). Braunrf 3 0 1 0 Micarr1b 3 0 1 0 bury, NewYork, 14; DeShields, Texas,10; Gardner, ArRmrdh 4 1 1 1 VMrtnzdh 4 0 0 0 New York,10;Springer,Houston,10; RDavis, Detroit, National League JRogrs1b 3 0 0 0 JMrtnzrf 4 0 2 0 9; Marisnick,Houston,9. L indph-1b 0 0 0 0 RDavislf 4 1 1 0 PITCHING —FHernandez, Seattle, 6-1; Keuchel, EHerrr 3b 4 0 1 0 Cstllns 3b 4 0 1 0 Houston, 5-0; Pineda,NewYork, 5-1; McHugh, Phillles 4, Rockies 3 Sardinsss 4 1 1 0 Rominepr 0 0 0 0 Houston,5-1; Buehrle,Toronto, 5-3;9 tiedat 4. HGomz2b 4 0 1 0 JMccnc 3 0 1 1 ERA —Gray, Oakland, 1.61; Keuchel,Houston, DENVER — Col e Hamel s pi t ched Maldndc 4 0 1 0 Cespdsph 1 0 0 0 1.87;NMartinez,Texas,1.88; Richards,LosAngeles, Jlglesis ss 3 0 1 0 2.29;FHernandez,Seattle,2.30; Odorizzi, TampaBay, into the eighth inning andOdubel Totals 35 3 8 3 Totals 3 3 2 9 2 2.36; Santiago,LosAngeles, 2.41. Herrera broke a tie in the sixth with M ilwaukee 1 0 0 1 0 0 100 — 3 STRIKEOUTS —Kluber, Cleveland,76; Archer, Detroit 1 10 000 000 — 2 Philadelphia TampaBay, 62; Pineda,NewYork, 55; FHernandez, a two-run double as E—Fiers(1). DP—Milwaukee3, Detroit1. LOB Seattle,55;Buchholz,Boston,54; Gray,Oakland,53; Phillies its sixth straight. Hamels Milwaukee 7, Detroit 6.28—H.Gomez(6), J.Martinez Salazar,Cleveland,52. (8), R.Davis(4). 38—Mi.cabrera(1). HR—C.Gomez SAVES —Perkins, Minnesota, 13;AMiger, New is11-0 since 2014whenthe Phil(4), ArRamirez(4). SB—Braun(4), Gose(7), R.Davis York, 13;Soria,Detroit, 12;Street,LosAngeles, 12; lies score three or more runs for (9), J.lglesia(6). s Gregerson,Houston, 10;Boxberger,Tampa Bay, 10; him. Philadelphia is on its longest IP H R E R BBSO uehara,Boston,9; Rodney,Seatle, 9. winning streak since aseven-game Milwaukee NATIONALLEAGUE 52-3 6 2 2 1 3 Fiers BATTING —DGordon, Miami, .406; AGonzalez, run in September 2012. JeffressW,1-0 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 3 Los Angeles,.356; Galvis, Philadelphia,.347;RizBroxtonH,5 1 1 0 0 1 1 zo, Chicago,.344; Harper,Washington, .338;Gold- Philadelphia Colorado Fr.Rodriguez S,8-8 1 1 0 0 0 schmidt,Arizona,.328;YEscobar, Washington, .326. ab r bbi ab r hbi Detroit RBI — Harper, Washington, 37;Stanton, Miami, Reverelf 4 1 3 0 Blckmnlf 5 0 1 1 Lobstein L,3-4 6 2 3 73 3 1 3 36;Goldschmidt,Arizona,32;AGonzalez,LosAn- Galvisss 5 0 1 0 Arenad3b 4 1 1 0 Nesbitt 11-3 1 0 0 1 1 geles,32;Zimmerman, Washington, 29;upton, San Sizemrrf 3 0 0 0 Tlwtzk ss 4 0 1 0 AWilson 1 0 0 0 0 0 Diego,27;Marte,Pittsburgh,26. ph-rf 1 0 0 0 CGnzlzrf 4 0 2 1 WP—Fiers,Lobstein. DOUBLES —AGonzalez, LosAngeles,17; Mcar- Francr Howard 1b 4 0 2 1 WRosr 1b 4 1 2 0 T — 3:13. A — 26,01 6 (41, 574). penter,St. Louis,16; Duda,NewYork,14; FFreeman, Franco 3b 4 1 1 0 Hundly c 4 0 0 0 Atlanta, 14; DeNorris, SanDiego,14; Tulowitzki, u tley2b 3 1 1 0 McKnrc 0 0 0 0 Colorado, 13; Arenado,Colorado, 11; Desm ond, 4 1 1 2 Stubbscf 4 0 1 0 History Washington, 11; Lind, Milwaukee,11; NWalker, OHerrrcf Ruizc 3 0 1 1 LeMahi2b 4 1 2 1 THIS DATE IN BASEBALL Pittsburgh,11. Lyles p 2 0 0 0 HOMERUNS—Harper,Washington,14; Frazier, Hamelspp030000 00 Fridrch p000 0 May19 Cincinnati, 12; Stanton, Miami, 11; Goldschmidt, LGarci Hrndzph 1 0 0 0 Ynoaph 1 0 0 0 1910— CyYoungwonthe500thgameofhiscaArizona,10;Pederson, LosAngeles, 10;upton, San C Papelnp 0 0 0 0 Robertsp 0 0 0 0 reerwhenthe ClevelandIndians beatthe Washington Diego,10;AGonzalez, LosAngeles, 9. Obergp 0 0 0 0 Senators 5-4 in11innings. STOLEN BASES —Hamilton, Cincinnati, 17; Dickrsnph 1 0 0 0 1942 —PaulWaner ofthe Boston Bravesgot his DGordon,Miami,12; Polanco,Pittsburgh,11; Aoki, Totals 3 5 4 104 Totals 3 7 3 103 San Francisco,10;Fowler,Chicago,9; Revere, Philcareerhit off Pittsburgh'sRipSewell ina7-6, P hiladelphia 1 0 0 0 0 3 000 — 4 3,000th lossto thePirates. adelp hia,8;Rizzo,Chicago,8;Upton,SanDiego,8. C olorado 010 0 0 0 0 11 — 3 11-inning 1962 — Stan Musial of St.Louisbecamethe NL PITCHING —Bcolon, NewYork, 6-2; Wacha,St. E—Franco (1), W.Rosario(2). DP—Philadelphia1, career hi t s leader.The41-year-old hadaninth-inning Louis, 5-0;Shields,SanDiego, 5-0;SMiler, Atlanta, Colorado3. LOB—Philadelphia 7, Colorado8. 285-1; Harvey,NewYork, 5-1; Greinke, LosAngeles, utley (4),O.He rrera (9), Stubbs(1). 38—LeMahieu singlefor his3,431sthitandmovedpast HonusWag5-1; Gcole,Pittsburgh,5-2. ner.TheCardinals beattheLosAngeles Dodgers,8-1. (2). SB —Revere(8), W.Rosario (1), LeMahieu(3). ERA —SMiler, Atlanta,1.33;Burnett, Pittsburgh, IP H R E R BBSO 2004 — Atlanta's45-year-oldJulio Francobroke his ownrecordfor theoldest playerto hit apinch-hit 1.38;Greinke,LosAngeles,1.52; Scherzer,WashingPhiladelphia ton,1.75;Harvey,NewYork,1.98; Harang,Philadel- HamelsW,4-3 7 1 - 3 61 1 1 7 homer.Franco,whohadapinch-hit homertwoweeks phia, 2.03;Wacha,St.Louis,2.06. LGarciaH,5 2-3 2 1 1 0 1 earlieragainstSanDiego,hitatwo-out, two-runhomer STRIKEOUTS —Scherzer, Washington, 66; PapelbonS,10-10 1 2 1 1 0 3 to tiethegameat4 intheeighth. TheBraveslost6-4 in 11innings to theDiamondbacks. Kershaw ,LosAngeles,66;Shields,SanDiego,64; Colorado 2008 — Boston'sJonLester shutdownKansas HamelsPhi , ladelphia,62; Lynn,St. Louis, 58; Har- Lyles L,2-4 6 7 4 4 2 3 City 7-0 forthemajors' first no-hitter of theseason. vey, New York, 56; Cueto, Cincinnati, 56. Friedrich 1 1 0 0 0 0 SAVES —Rosenthal, St. Louis,13; Familia, New Roberts 1 1 0 0 0 1 The 24-year-oldlefty,whosurvivedcancerto pitchthe York, 13;Grilli, Atlanta,11;Storen,Washington, 11; Oberg 1 1 0 0 0 0 WorldSeriesclincher fortheRedSoxin 2007,allowed Kimbrel,SanDiego,10; Papelbon, Philadelphia, 10; HBP —byLyles(Ruiz). two baserunne rs, walking Billy Butler inthesecond Melancon,Pittsburgh,9; Casila, SanFrancisco, 9. T—3:14. A—24,061(50,398). inningandEstebanGermanto openthe ninth.

49ers' Smith retiresafter 14 seasons By Josh Dubow The Associated Press

SANTA CLARA, Calif. When Justin Smith decided -

that his body would not let him perform up to his own lofty standards, he knew it was time to stop playing. Smith announced Mon-

day that he is retiring after 14 seasons as one of the top defensive linemen in the NFL,

dealing yet another blow to the San Francisco 49ers in a rough offseason. "They all want you to keep playing, and I want to keep playing as well, but when you get on the bald tires, you're on the bald tires," Smith said.

One of the most durable players at one of the most physically demanding positions in pro football, Smith had been hampered the past two seasons by a bum left

shoulder that he first hurt in training camp in 2013. That shoulder absorbed the brunt of the punishment as a right defensive end going up against 300-pound linemen all game, and Smith, 35, did not feel up to playing another season. "It doesn't respond like I

Smith had just two sacks in the final 14 games last sea-

son as his practice time, snap countand effectivenessdwindled toward the end of the

season. He is the third defensive star to retire from the 49ers

this offseason, joining linebackers Patrick Willis and Chris Borland.

Smith played 14 seasons in the NFL after being drafted in the first round by Cincinnati

in 2001. After seven successful seasons with the Bengals, want it to respond anymore," he signed as a free agent in he said of the shoulder. "If you San Francisco and had his don't have the tools, you can't best success in seven years do the job. It's time to go."

with the 49ers.

Wrecks

hit Wednesday into both an inside wall and then into the

session. Racing is dangerous-

Continued from C1

attenuator in pit lane.

we are told that after every

A day before that, Simona de Silvestrowatched her car

wincing wreck, even the ones that end in injury, or,

erupt into flames in a stanIndianapolis 500 w i nner, dard incident that made for flipping his car Wednesday. tremendous photographs but Josef Newgarden went air- was mundane in the world of borne the next day, and fi- racing. nally Sunday, Ed Carpenter, All of these incidents crean I n d ianapolis s t andout ate the images that are draw-

on rare occasion the past 10

But that crash is added

to a list that includes Helio Castroneves, the three-time

and an heir to the family that

ing worldwide attention to

years, death. But it is the responsibility of the series to create the safest conditions

possible. I ndyCar w a s bad l y wounded following the death of two-time Indianapolis 500

controls all things IndyCar, the "The Greatest Spectacle became the third Chevro- in Racing" a full week before let driver in five days to go the renowned event. airborne. Maybe that is not such a T his w a s a cr i s i s i n bad thing for IndyCar, the the works since the sea- besieged series that just canson-opening r a c e two not seem to get anything months ago, where a womright, but stays in business an suffered a fractured skull year after year in part bewhen a piece from one of the cause it calls the Indianapnew aerokits on the cars flew olis 500 its own. Some buzz over the St. Petersburg, Flor- around t hi s c r ow n j e w el ida, grandstands and hit her. event can only help. From that first race, it was Not like this, though. clear that there are many It should not be accidents unknowns about the body- followed by the appearance work, and IndyCar has been of an amateur hour in crisis reacting nearly every week management f r o m s e r i es t o situations that n o o n e leadership creating the narpredicted. rative leading into Sunday's Why? Because they did race. not do enough testing, and This is a mess — a holdwhen any bit of contact was your-breath-and-hope-forcreating debris fields all t he-best situation — a t a over the racetrack, someone time when IndyCar was so should have had the sense to excited to show off the new say 'Maybe we should get the bodywork on the Chevrolets speedway kits out and make and the Hondas and the insure they don't also have any creased speeds around the unforeseen problems.'" famed Brickyard. Alas, the speedway cars Instead, it is possible that

winner Dan Wheldon in the 2011 season finale. Wheldon

did not hit the track until

Chevrolet's design contrib-

the beginning of May, and

uted to its three cars going airborne. And even though

M aybe Sunday will b e void of any significant incidents, and maybe, just maybe, the 99th running will

until cars started sailing, no

one had any idea that could happen. C ars are no t

m e ant t o

leave the racing surface, and when they do, it is a big deal. Such a big deal that the three

Honda had yet to have a se-

rious problem — unless, of course, you count the total d omination Chevrolet h as

had of the speed chartsIndyCar ordered both man-

flips have overshadowed ufacturersto make changes Pippa Mann's tremendous before Sunday's qualifying

BASEdeath Continued from C1 P otter thought h e

was killed racing for a $5 million prize in a gimmick designed to draw more eyeballs to the series. One of t h e m ost c h ari smatic drivers in th e u n -

der-marketed series was a victim of a rules package that created dangerous pack racing on a high-speed track in which few competitors in

the field had any experience driving. Many tried to voice their

concerns in the days leading up to the accident, but they were shouting in the wind:

Leadership was committed to the finale, and when a series is struggling for attention, there are not many people to complain about a possible problem. Four years after Wheldon's underdog Indy 500 victory, people are paying attention and noticing that something seems to be amiss in Indy.

be the greatest Indy 500 in

history. But it is just a guess at this point, and IndyCar officials had better be crossing their fingers that they have gotten this right.

ration to the climbing coming the most recent deaths munity in th e last genera- at Yosemite, said Jeffrey Oltion," and Hunt "was mayh a d be the most prolific BASE

found ways of safely enjoy- jumper in the valley right ing some of the world's risk- now," he said. iest endeavors. He scaled Honnold's own free-solo the toughest vertical faces ascents of America's biggest without rope, and he walked cliffs have made him one of barefoot across lines sus- the world's most recognized pended between cliffs. If he climbers.But he has never fell or became exhausted, he BASE jumped, and he has no would deploy a parachute. desire to try. As if that did not provide BASE jumping — reneenough adrenaline, Potter gade parachuting off buildwanted to fly. ings, antennas, spans (such "Many people consider as bridges) and Earth (in this me crazy for my innovations case, the cliffs over Yosemite and changes to climbing Valley) — is illegal in nationsaying I'm reckless and tak- al parks. Doing it in a winging too many risks," Potter suit is even more dangerous, wrote three weeks ago on particularly the form Potter Instagram, where he posted practiced, gliding frightena photo of himself leaping ingly close to cliffs and trees from a cliff in Switzerland in before deploying his chute. "I love the idea that I can 2009 and transforming "dying into flying." change the worst possible "I'm still injury free after thing to the best possible over 30-years of pursuing thing: dying to flying," Potter some of the most danger- says in "Fly or Die," a docous ¹OutdoorArts known to umentary about his wingman, ¹KnockOnWood and suit jumps that can be seen will continue to take the nec- on National Geographic's essaryprecautions to stack website. "The wingsuit is basically the odds in my favor in order to live a long and happy life," the flying squirrel suit," PotPotter wrote. "There is a way

to play hard and stay safe!" Their bodies were found

Saturday in the notch they had already flown through about a dozen times, said

son, a National Park Service spokesman. Two o f t h o se

were at Utah's Zion and one at Glacier in Montana. The park s e rvice cele-

brates Yosemite's role as a climbing mecca, but it struggles to stop jumpers from illegally leaping off the cliffs. Jumpers who are caught get fined and their equipment

is confiscated, but Honnold compared that to speeding ticketsforrace-car drivers.

"For them, BASE jumping was like their art, their pas-

sion," and they faced a much more powerful repercussion in any case, he said: "The potential downside of BASE

jumping is dying." In 2009, Potter set a record

for completing the longest BASE jump, from the Eiger North Face in Switzerland,

by staying in flight in a wingsuit for 2 minutes and 50 seconds. The feat earned him the Adventurer of the

Year title by National Geographic magazine. "Dean Potter was an in-

spiration for many of us. He was an innovator and pio-

neer, always seeking for new "Everyone kinda fantasizes creative solutions, an excepabout it — flying. And it's tional athlete and artist, who an amazing place in history loved what he was doing,"

ter explained in the video.

right now, that man actually

has the skills to pull it off."

professional climber Alex

A helicopter crew spotted

Honnold. No one knows exactly what went wrong. A

the bodies Sunday morning. Both wore skintight wing-

gust of wind or a slight miscalculation could have sent

suits with batwing sleeves

Adidas said in a statement. "We lost a friend. You will be

deeply missed Dean." Another sponsor was Five Ten footwear, whose spokes-

woman, Nancy Bouchard, and a flap between their said "Dean would have purthem off c o urse, hurtling legs. Neither deployed para- sued these activities whether into rock. chutes, park r a nger Scott he was supported or not. In "What they were doing Gediman said. the back of our minds, we is pretty routine," Honnold At least five people have always knew something tersaid. "Not like a once-in-a- died in BASE jumping ac- rible could happen, but that lifetime performance." cidents in national parks didn't and doesn't diminish Potter was "the big inspi- since January 2014, includ- our feelings."

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, MAY 19, 2015

PREPscoREsoARD Boys golf Class 6A State championship At EmeraldValley Golf Club,Creswell Par 72 First day Team scores — LakeOswego 284, Sunset 302, Jesuit 309,Westview312, WestSalem314, CentralCatholic323,WestLinn324, Sheldon326, Lincol n328,WestAlbany333,Canby334,Grants Pass335. Top10 — 1, Riley Elmes, LO,69.T2, ColeMadey, LO,71.T2,JakeReiff, Lake,71.T4,AndrewEyre, WS,72. T4,BrockAnderson,LO,72.T4,AlexWrenn, LO,72.T7,MichielEyre,WS,73.T7,JackRodewald, Sun, 73.9, JoeReed,Sher,74. T10,Hunter Wescott, West, 75.T10,ReeseFisher,SM,75.T10,MaxMurai, Beav,75.T10,PJ.Hummelt,Jes,75.

Class 6A State championship At EmeraldValley Golf Club,Creswell Par 72 First day Team score s— Summit309,Bend316,Crescent Valley320, Woodburn327, Hermiston330, Pendleton332, Corvallis 335,EaglePoint 339, Lebanon350,Wilsonville 358. Top 10 — 1,KevinGeniza,CV,70.2,Marcus Frafzer,Leb,73. 3, ColeChrisman,S, 74.4, Jack Loberg, S,75.T5,JoshGoins, Leb,77. T5,Jacob Mill er,Cor,77.T5,MaxMcGee,B,77.8,JamesSantich, CV,78.Tg,RyanOeCastilhos,B,79.T9,Jack Klar, B,79. T9,A.J. Martinez,Wood, 79. Summit (309) —Cole Chrisman74, Jack Loberg75,CooperOonahue80, Ben Wasserman80, Max Higlin81. Bend(316)— MaxMcGee77,RyanOeCastilhos 79,JackKlar 79, RhettPedersen81, Matt Klar 82.

Mountain View — MasonKrieger 89. Class4A State championship At Quail Valley GolfCourse, Creswell Par 72 First day Team scores —Seaside301, Valley Catholic 324, Marshfield333,Scappoose349, HiddenValey 355, Stayton370, CottageGrove375, Baker/Powder Valley388,LaGrande389, Junction City391. Top 10 — 1,BryceWortman, Maz,67. 2, Sam Hinton,Sea,69. T3,AaronRichardson, Sea,74. T3, Nick Tranquil,VC,74.5, CraigRonne,KU,75. T6, ShaneFritter, Sea,76. T6, RyanSchmidlin, VC,76. TB, AustinJohnson, HV,77. TB,Carter Lee,T,77. T10, Aidan Hill, S, 79.T10,NathanMapes, Scap,79. Class 3A/2A/1A State championship At Guail ValleyGolf Course, Creswell Par 72 First day Team scores — Cascade Christian 295, St. Mary's 301,Catlin Gabel308, Oakridge318, Regis 340,OregonEpiscopal348,Pilot Rock/Ntxyaawii 360, Vale380,Taft381,Heppner/lone 385,BlanchetCatholic 392,Walowa/Joseph406. Top 16 — 1,JeremyWu,SM, 63. 2,JakeQuast, CC, 71.T3,Gerry Snyder, 0, 72.T3,MaxDavis, CC, 72. T5,Walter Sherry, CG,74. T5,Wil Conyers, CG, 74. T5,StevenOlmstead,WC,74. 8, OayneMiler, C, 75. T9,JoelSnyder,0, 76.T9,BrandonChun, Sm, 76.T9,BenQuast,CC,76.T9,MichaelClark,CC,76. LaPine — IsiahDolan92.

Girls golf Class 6A State championship At TrystingTreeGolf Club, Corvallis

Par 72 First day Teamscores— Sunset321,WestLinn326,Sheldon330,Lincoln332,Jesuit334,St.Mary' s335,Lake Oswego 340,Clackamas345,SouthSalem357,Grants Pass358,Westview366, Roseburg367. Top 10 — 1, EgnSecor, Sunset, 66. 2,Gigi Stoll, Beav, 67.T3,ChiaraGavazzi,Lin,70.T3,JennyKrause, Shel,70.5,EllieSlama,SS,71.6,Cami Dozois, LO,73. T7, ClareOittemore, Rose,76. T7,RaksaNhoung, Cent, 76. T7,SarahKotel, Sher,76. T10,McKennaHenderson, SE,77.T10,AmandaElich,WL,77.

Class 6A State championship At TrystingTreeGolf Club, Conrallis Par 72 First day Teamscores— Summit314,Bend360,Wilsonville 361,Ridgeview372, Pendleton378,Corvallis 386, CrescentValey 390,LaSalle 415. Top 16 — 1, MadisonOdiorne, S,68. 2, Oaniele Giles,Crat,70.3, Rachel Orgastin, S,74.4, HaleyGreb, P,76. 5,HalleCreswick, Cor,77.6, llianaTeles, TO, 79. T7,SarahHeinly, S,82.T7,StephanieMiler, L,82. T9,KaitfynHowe,W,83.T9,AudreyChames,W,83. Summit (314) — MadisonOdiorne68, Rachel Orgastin74,SarahHeinly 82,AlyssaKerry 90, JosephineFraser94. Bend I360)—MaddyMode84,Holly Froelich89, HaleyNichofs93,MeganMcCleary94,AleyahRuiz97. Ridgeview(372) — TiannaBrown84, Raelyn Lamber t87,MeganLau97,EmaleeKandte104,Kayfa Heath118. Class4A/BA/2A/1A State championship At EagleCreslRidgeCourse, Redmond Par 72 First day Teamscores—Henley 347, Heppner 368,Crook Count y386,LaGrande386,Scappoose394,NorthValley 396, Taft402, BlanchetCatholic 402,Newport 442. Top 10 —1, Katie Collom,Hen,75. 2, Riley Helmick,Ont,80.3, Kyffe Colom, Hen,81. 4, Kamryn Ford,SM,82. 5, Trinity McCarthy, LG,83.T6, Sophie Grant,Hep,84.T6, Hannah Ctarizio, Mol,84.T6,CathlerineClemens, Bur,84. 9,Victoria Sample, TL,88.10, MayaHaton, Taf, 89. Crook County (366) — CoraWhite 96,Abby Papke 96,MaddieKasberger97,MichaelaMcGrew97, MacyGoehring 101. Trinity Lutheran—Victoria Sample 88.

Baseball Btandings IntermountainConference Team Conference Overall Summit 13-3 21-3 10-6 17-9 Bend 8-8 12-13 Redmond 6-10 9-17 Ridgeview M ountaiVi ne w 3 - 1 3 6-18 Class BA IntermountainConference First game Ridgeview 326 003 0 — 6 7 1 Redmond 161 166 0 — 3 6 3 Redmond Ridgeview

Secondgame

066 6 662 — 8 9 4 12 6 021 0— 6 11 2

Softball Btandings IntermountainConference Team Conference Overall Ridgeview 16-0 22-1 11-5 16-10 Bend 11-15 M ountaiVine w 7-9 4-12 9-15 Summit 2-14 4-21 Redmond Class BA IntermountainConference First game (6 innings) Ridgeview 012 046 — 12 11 1 Redmond 006 006 — 0 4 1 Redmond Ridgeview

Secondgame (6 iaaings) 0 66 0 6

— 0 3 2

12(10) Ox — 13 13 6

First game Bend 066 016 0 — 1 6 6 Mountai nView 163 666x — 9 166

Secondgame

Mountai nView 006 2112 — 6 152 Bend 166 042 x — 7 9 3

PRFP t",OLF ROUNDUP

PREP ROUNDUP

Bend's McGeeaces, but Storm lead

Panthers

Bulletin staff report CRESWELL

Chrisman and Loberg are players broke 80. Bend

in the hunt for medalist hon-

High's Max McGee produced ors, trailing first-round leader the shot of the day, but Sum- and defending state champimit leads after the first round on Kevin Geniza of Crescent of the Class 5A boys golf state Valley, who was the lone golfchampionship at E merald er in the red at 2-under 70. "If you would have watched Valley Golf Club. The Storm rode a 74 and where Cole was on the golf 75 from Cole Chrisman and course, you would h ave Jack Loberg,respectively,to thought he would have shot in take the lead — by just seven the 80s," Storm coach Andy shots over the second-place Heinly said. "He got it up and Lava Bears — into today's fi- down from everywhere." nal round. The Storm took two scores McGee aced the 183-yard in the 80s to round out their fifth hole at Emerald Valley

309 total.

"The boys are not satis— his second hole-in-one in just two months — to lead the fied," Heinly said. "We had Bears with a 5-over-par 77. some doubles (bogeys) and "I played a 5-iron and hit it triples out there. We're in thin, probably a few grooves the position where we want low, but it took a couple of to be — ahead — but in their hops and wentin," McGee minds they could have played said of the ace afterthe round.

"It was pretty lucky." "His hole-in-one was really special," Bend coach Rusty Clemons said. "You're looking at helping out the team and a one definitely helps the team score. His parents were there to watch, and everybody in the gallery celebrated that shot."

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"The weather didn't influ-

3A/2A/1A state champion-

ence the play today," Clemons said. "The course is a good test of golf, you have to shape shots and the greens have bigtime slopes. If you are not in the right spot on them, threeputts are waiting to happen." Summit's players had a relatively tough day off the tee

ship at Quail Valley Golf Course, placing him 41st.

box.

Overall leader Jeremy Wu of

St.Mary's fired a9-under-par 63 to grab an eight-stroke

Bulletin staff report

a state tournament. Cascade Christian leads the 12-team

Taylor firmly believes his Redmond High squad is

s tate championship in t h e

top 20, leading the Cowgirls "If you were to ask me be- to a team score of 386 to tie

fore the t ournament what teams would c ontend, it's

for play-in round

cord,regardless ofclassification, for best 18-hole score in

"We were counting up our standings with a 295. fairways hit and it was pretty dismal," Heinly said. "But Girls golf this is a tough golf course and Cowgirls in hunt: REDthey held it together nicely." MOND — Two Crook County Geniza led Crescent Valley, players finished the first day and the Raiders were in third of the Class 4A/3A/2A/IA at 320, just four shots back of the Lava Bears.

qualify

lead and break the OSAA re-

for third place at Eagle Crest

Resort's Ridge Course. Cora better." the teams we expected to be White and Abby Papke each The Lava Bears had three there," Heinly said. shot 96 on the par-72 course golfers in Monday's top 10, Woodburn and Hermiston to tie for 19th place. Henley with McGee's 77, and seniors rounded out the top five at 327 of Klamath Falls leads the Ryan DeCastilhos and Jack and 330, respectively. field with a 347. Trinity LuKlar firing 79s to keep them Also on Monday: theran's Victoria Sample shot within reach with a team total an 88 in the opening round Boysgolf of reach 316. to head into the final day in The course may have won Hawks' Dolan tees off at ninth place, 13 strokes behind for the day, despite light state: BANKS — La Pine's overall leader Katie Collom of winds and no rain. Just 11 Isiah Dolan shot an openHenley.

R EDMOND —

Dou g

better than its record indicates. The Panthers will

have the chance to prove that after an Intermountain Conference split with Rid-

geview earned them a spot in the Class 5A baseball postseason.

The Ravens scored five runs over the first two in-

nings on their way to an 8-3 victory, but the visiting Panthers held on for an 8-6 win in the second game to

secure third place in the IMC and earn a road contest in the play-in round.

"Last year Hood River (Valley) finished third in the (Columbia River Conference), barely got in and made it to the state cham-

pionship," said Taylor, the Redmond coach. "So it can be done."

In the first game, George M endazonaledRidgeview

Petz

with two hits, including a triple, and two RBIs. Colton

Continued from C1 Since Justin Petz firstpicked up a pole in the seventh grade, he has been addicted — committed to reach heights no oth-

Slavey had three hits for Redmond, while Tyler Ross and Hunter Smith added two hits each.

In the second game, Smith led the Panthers (8-8 IMC, 12-13 overall) with

er vaulter, named Petz or oth-

erwise, has ever reached. And rarely has he disappointed.

two hits and two RBIs, and Hayden Smith had two hits with one RBI. Jacob Edmondson had three hits for

"I like to be pushed. Period," Justin Petz says. "I don't know

how to describe it. If someone's going higher than me, there's no other option than to go over

the Ravens (6-10, 9-17). Also on Monday:

it." That need to be the best

Baseball

has been the driving force for Petz over the last three-plus

Bend 15-9, Mountain View 5-11: The No. 7 Lava Bears split t h ei r I n t er-

years, since his first full track

and field season in eighth grade. And since entering high school, he has improved his top mark by more than two

mountainConference doubleheader to move to 10-6 in league play and 17-9 overall, while the Cougars

feet, up to 16-9, a height that is 2 inches better than his un-

de's 4A state meet record, set in 1997. "All the records he's taken

The Bulletin file photo

La Pine's Justin Petz competes at the 2014 Class 4A track and field championships. Now competing in 3A, Petz is seeking his third straight state pole vault title.

records — it couldn't get any better than that," says Matt

Petz."I couldn't be more proud of him for all his hard work and what he's put into it." Already with the La Pine

program record in the pole vault to his credit, Justin now takes aim at Matt Petz's mark

had an idea about pole vault- and then do it on the pole. He ing," says Likens, who owned just wants more information." thestate record for 14years beAfter placing first at the fore seeing Matt Petz, coached Mountain Valley Conference by Likens, literally raise the championships last w eek bar. "His sister even did it (pole (clearing 16-6, 3 inches below vaulted) inmiddle school. I just his personal best yet half a thought, 'Hey let's try it.' He foot better than the next-best picked it up really, really quick. vaulter in the state this season, "He was hooked right regardless of classification), away." Petz is in line to become just Indeed Petz was, despite a the eighth athlete in OSAA lack of initial success. In the history to take home a third

(although Matt's 4A record would still stand since La Pine now competes in 3A). And he has a lineage of strong vaulters beside him — his coaches: firstthree meets of his first Likens and, in particular, his full track and field season, Unde Matt. the eighth-grader Petz failed "He's been a great guy, a to dear the bar — not for lack leader, an inspiration to me," of height, Likens notes, but Justin Petz says of his unde. becausePetz continued to de"He's one of those guys that I scend directly onto the bar. "I hit the bar, I kept knockcan always talkto when things aren't looking too bright. He's ing it off. I was going over it in like me. He knows what I'm practice, but meets, I couldn't thinking. He knows what I'm even get over the bar," Petz going through right now, so he remembers. "But it was just knows how to communicate so much fun, just getting up, with me. And so does Greg. bending the pole ... it was like That's why they're such great a drug. I couldn't let go of the pole." coaches." Justin Petz was a baseball But he persevered, and he player once. If not for one of won the 4A pole vault state his baseball coaches offhand- title as a La Pine High freshedly suggesting that Petz was man in 2013 and won a second athletic enough to go out for championship last year. the track team, who knows how the record books would

now read? Because even during that one week in seventh grade when Petz showed

up at the facility, Likens saw the potential for gteatness. Of course, being a Petz did not

hurt Justin's chances. "Having known his uncle, having had Matt, he (Justin)

improved to 3-13 in the IMC and 6-18 overall.

Softball Ridgeview 12-13, Red-

— the meet records, the school

"A lot of it is the kid," Likens

boys pole vault state title. No

male Oregon athlete has ever completedafour-yearsweep. "It's harder this year because everyone's targeting me right now," Petz concedes. "It's

hard because everyone's expectingme to go higher. I want to get higher so bad, but I miss that close (competition). Everyone's jumping, like, 13-6, and then I'll (start) at 13-6 and I'll have to go higher. It's gettingto the point where I have to push myself instead of other people pushingme like it used tobe." Still, Petz and his coaches have a lofty goal of 17-6 set for Thursday's event atthe Class 3A state meet at Hayward Field in Eugene, a mark that

Likens says is "well within

says. "The kid has the drive reach." "There's nobody that can and the desire to want to improve. Justin is really, really stop him," Likens says, "except coachable, a really coachable himself and maybe some bad young man. He wants to im- situations. "It just tells me that he's not prove so bad that when you tell him something, he gets it satisfied," Likens adds. "He in his mind when he comes to knows there's more to get, and the pole vault and he's able to he won't be satisfied until he kind of do it in his mind first gets it."

The significance of maintaining a tight bond between the Petz name and pole vault-

ing glory is not lost on Justin. Eighteenyears ago this month, his uncle became a three-time

state champ and broke a 14year record, held by Likens, by clearing 16-7. Now, the 17-yearold nephew is on a mission to

mond 0-0: REDMONDThe third-ranked Ravens completed the Intermoun-

tain Conference season undefeated after a home doubleheader sweep. Brook Herrington led Ridgeview (16-0 IMC, 22-1 overall) in the first game with a dou-

ble, a triple and four RBIs. Ashley Salka had two hits

add another Petz name to the record books, just below that

and three RBIs for the Ra-

ofhis unde. "It couldn't get any better

had two hits and an RBI. Jeaneva Senko led the Pan-

than that," says Matt Petz,

thers (2-14, 4-21) with two hits. In the second game,

whose son, Brady, is a nationally ranked eighth-grade vaulter. "Justin's definitely started a trend for the Petz

family. Hopefully we can keep it rolling." Near the end of the pole vault runway, Justin Petz will tunnel his focus toward the pit

beneath the bar. He visualizes each step as he approaches the vault box, seeing himself plant the pole and slingshot himself skyward. Soon, he will race

vens, and Sara McKinney

M cKinney had tw o h i t s and three RBIs, Brittany Peterson went 3-for-3 with two doubles and two RBIs,

and Ashley Merritt had two hits and two RBIs for the Ravens.

Mountain View 9-6,Bend 1-7: Bend and Mountain View split an Intermoun-

on the other side, the bar un-

tain Conference doubleheader at Bend High, as each team wrapped up its regular season. In the opener, the Cougars were led by Jamie Withrow, who had three hits and an RBI. Madison Leighton

disturbed, another

toward the box, he will plant

and bend his pole, and he will launch over the bar. More often than not, he lands safely v i ctory

also had three hits. Awbrie

secured. "It feels likeyou justwon the

Elle Kinkade was 3-for-3 in eachgame forthe Lava

lottery, like you just won the

Bears, hitting a home run

jackpot," he says. "It'sbetter

in the second contest. Lacey Bunting had an RBI single for Bend (11-5 IMC, 16-10 overall), and Brooke Berry had an RBI double. Kayla Berg and Jensen Logan each doubled as part of

than that. It's better than win-

ning money. It's so much glory in won moment,youcan'teven describe it." — Reporter: 541-383-0307, glucas@bendbulletirr.corrr.

their three hits for the Cou-

gars (7-9, 11-15). Both Bend

Girls golf Continued from C1 "The girls are setting the bar pretty high," said Hackenbruck. "I would hope that the girls want to come out

and even beat that 314 score tomorrow."

Rachel Drgastin (74) is in

a nd Mountain View w i l l compete in the Class 5A third place for th e Storm,

Summit had as many players

'You don't have to do any-

while Sarah Heinly (82) is tied for seventh.

in the top 20 after the first

thing superhuman. Just be

round.

yourselves.' And ourselves is

For the Lava Bears, who

"I think we're pretty con-

lead third-place Wilsonville by a single stroke, Maddy Mode (84) is tied for 11th, and Holly Froelich (89) is 19th to completefour top-20 golfers for Bend. Only front-running

pretty darn good." sistent," Bears coach Lowell R idgeview is fourth i n Norby said. "Last year Wil- the eight-team standings at sonville was up 10 (strokes) 372. The Ravens were led by on us after the first day and Tianna Brown (84) in 11th we came back andbeat them place and Raelyn Lambert by six.... I'm telling the girls, (87) in 15th.

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C5 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, MAY 19, 2015

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Tuesday, May19, 2015

Eye on homebuilding

2 100 .

Economists project that U.S. builders broke ground on new homes and condos at a faster pace last month. That would represent the second monthly increase after home construction picked up 2 percent from February to March, when builders began construction at a seasonally adjusted annual rateof926,000 homes. That pace was down 2.5 percent from a year earlier. The Commerce Department reports its April home construction data today.

Change: 6.47 (0.3%)

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CHG. %CHG. WK +26.32 $.0.14% L +59.90 $.0.69% V +1.74 $.0.30% L -0.45 +30.15 $.0.60% +6.47 $.0.30% +1 2.33 $.0.81% L +89.85 $.0.40% +1 3.57 $.1.09% L

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Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, cr redemption fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing fee3edeither a sales cr redemption fee.Source: Mcrnirgstar.

52-week range P E: . . Yield:..

Altera

ALTR Close:$46.93%2.51 or 5.7% The semiconductorcompany has resumed talks about a potential sale to Intel, according to a report by the New York Post. $50

$6.79~

$11.31

Vol.:4 .6m (2.9x avg.) P Mkt.Cap:$479.37 m

E: 1 . 3 Yie ld: ...

Veracyte

VCYT Close: $1063 L1.36 or 14 7% The diagnostic s company's potential lung cancer test gained some positive attention following the publication of study results. $12 10

40 M A 52-week range

Vol.:8.7m (1.5x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$14.13 b

M $4 7.96

M A 52-week range

$6.61 ~

Yi e ld: 1.5%

M $ 13.66

PE:3 2 . 1 Vol.:448.7k (6.0x avg.)

PE: . . .

Mkt. Cap:$239.73 m

Yield : ...

SOURCE: Sungard

SU HIS

NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO

3-month T-bill 6 -month T-bill

. 0 1 .01 . 0 8 .0 8

...

52-wk T-bill

.20

...

.20

The yield on the 10-year Treasury rose to 2.24 percent Monday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.

2-year T-note . 5 8 .54 + 0 .04 V 5-year T-note 1.54 1.46 +0.08 W 10-year T-note 2.24 2.15 +0.09 W 30-year T-bond 3.03 2.93 +0.10 V

Commodities

FUELS

Natural gas fell for the first time in five days, taking at least a temporary pause from a run that sent it to its highest settlement since January. Oil fell a fourth straight day.

Crude Oil (bbl) Ethanol (gal) Heating Oil (gal) Natural Gas (mmbtu) UnleadedGas(gal)

BONDS

METALS

Gold (oz) Silver (oz) Platinum (oz) Copper (Ib) Palladium (oz) AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)

L L L L

W .36 W 1 5. 6 L 2.52 L 3.35

The dollar turned higher against the euro,

Japanese yen, British pound and other currencies, recovering a fraction of the losses it

incurred in pnor

weeks.

h5Q HS

L 3.15 L 4.65 L 2.21 W 5.03 L 4.08 L 1.77 L 2.88

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 59.43 59.69 -0.44 +11.6 1.67 1.68 - 0.78 + 2 . 9 1.99 2.00 - 0.90 + 7 . 6 3.01 3.02 - 0.20 + 4 . 2 2.04 2.06 -0.76 +42.2

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1227.80 1225.50 + 0.19 + 3 .7 17.71 17.55 +0.95 +1 3.8 -2.5 1178.50 1169.10 +0.80 2.93 2.95 - 0.64 + 3 . 2 793.00 794.95 -0.25 -0.7 CLOSE 1.52 1.42 3.68 0.65

Coffee (Ib) Corn (bu) Cotton (Ib) Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 257.70 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.1 1 Soybeans (bu) 9.55 Wheat(bu) 5.22

Foreign Exchange

.01 .04 . 07

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO

5 yr*

FAMILY

52-week range

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 2.88 2.78 +0.10 L L Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.44 4.43 +0.01 L L Barclays USAggregate 2.19 2.24 -0.05 W L -10.1 PRIME FED Barcl aysUS HighYield 5.98 6.02 -0.04 L L RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp Idx 3.95 4.04 -0.09 L L Source: FactSet YEST3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.84 1.81 +0.03 W L 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3.06 3.12 -0.06 W L 1 YRAGO3.25 .13

3 yr* -40.0

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 AmericanFunds AmBalA m 25 . 23-.62 +2.7 +9.7 +14.7+12.4 A A A CaplncBuA m61.71 -.16 +4.5 +6.3 +12.1+10.7 8 8 A CpWldGrlA m 49.16 -.62 +7.1 +7.6 +17.7+12.5 C 8 C EurPacGrA m 52.31 -.69 +11.0 +7.3 +15.4+10.1 C 8 C FnlnvA m 54. 1 5 +.67 +5.5 +14.3 +20.1+15.1 C C C GrthAmA m 45.76 +.16 +7.2 +16.9 +21.7+15.4 C A C Franklin Mutual Beacon A (TEBIX) IncAmerA m 22.12 -.63 +3.3 +7.1 +13.6+12.0 D 8 A InvCoAmA m 38.31 +.63 +4.5 +12.7 +20.3+14.7 D 8 C VALUE B L EN D GR OWTH NewPerspA m39.71 +.63 +9.5 +13.1 +18.5+13.8 A 8 A oWAMutlnvA m41.81 +.65 +2.6 +11.1 +18.6+15.4 C C A 63 Dodge &Cox Income 13.81 -.63 +0.9 +2 .4 + 3.7 +4.7 C A B Co cc IntlStk 46.60 -.11 +9.2 + 3 .8 +19.4+11.4 C A A Stock 184.24 +.69 +3.1 +12.1 +23.9+16.2 B A A oFidelity Contra 103. 1 2 +.48+6.3 +18.3 +19.6+16.2 C C B 63 ContraK 103 . 68 +.48+6.3 +18.4 +19.7+16.4 C C B C3 LowPriStk d 53.45 +.17 +6.4 +14.4 +20.9+16.0 B C B Fideli S artao 500l d xAdvtg 75.30 +.23 +4.2 +15.6 +20.5+16.1 B 8 A FraakTemp-Frankli o IncomeC m 2.46 ... +3.1 +0.7 +10.7 +9.3 E A A 63 IncomeA m 2. 4 3 ... +3 . 4 +1 . 3 +11.2 +9.7 E A A Oakmarb Intl I 25.72 -.10 +10.2 +2.7 +20.2+12.3 D A A Co Oppeoheimer RisDivA m 20 . 50 +.67+2.8 +14.0 +17.1+13.9 C E D MorningstarOwnershipZone™ RisDivB m 18 . 10 +.66+2.4 +13.1 +16.2+12.9 D E E RisDivC m 17 . 97 +.66+2.5 +13.1 +16.3+13.0 D E E OeFund target represents weighted SmMidValA m50.80 +.31 +4.4 +13.6 +21.8+13.5 B B D average of stock holdings SmMidValBm 42.66 +.26 +4.1 +12.8+20.9+12.6 C C E • Represents 75% of fund's stock holdings T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 33.34 + .67 +2.0 + 7 .4 +17.7+13.1 E D D GrowStk 56.7 0 + .27 +9.1 +23.3 +21.9+18.1 A A A CATEGORY:LARGE BLEND HealthSci 79.8 4 +.80+17.4 +50.0 +39.7+31.5 B A A Newlncome 9. 5 7 - .63+0.8 + 2 .7 + 2.5 +3.8 B C D BIORNINGSTAR BATING~ **<<< Vanguard 500Adml 196.86 +.61 +4.2 +15.7 +20.5+16.1 8 8 A 500lnv 196.83 +.61 +4.2 +15.5 +20.4+15.9 8 8 8 ASSETS$1,149 million CapOp 56.24 +.40 +6.6 +23.6 +28.2+17.6 A A A EXPRA TIO 1.09% Eqlnc 32.11 +.64 +3.5 +11.2 +18.6+16.3 C C A MIB. INIT.INVEST. $1,000 IntlStkldxAdm 28.78 -.11 +11.0 +3.4 +13.8 NA C D PERCEN TLOAD 5.75 StratgcEq 34.50 +.25 +7.2 +18.2 +26.0+19.1 A A A HISTORICALRETURNS TgtRe2020 29.61 -.61 +4.0 +8.6 +12.4+10.3 A A A TgtRe2035 18.80 +.61 +5.4 +10.5 +16.1+12.4 A 8 8 Return/Rank Tgtet2025 17.27 +4.5 +9.2 +13.6+11.0 A 8 8 YEAR-TO-DATE +6.6 TotBdAdml 10.82 -.64 +0.5 +2.8 +2.1 +3.7 B D D 1-YEAR +9.6/E Totlntl 17.21 -.66 +11.0 +3.4 +13.7 +8.7 C D D 3-YEAR +18.4/D TotStlAdm 53.73 +.22 +4.6 +15.8 +20.8+16.2 8 8 A 5-YEAR +12.6/E TotStldx 53.71 +.22 +4.6 +15.6 +20.7+16.1 8 8 A 3and5-yearretcics aremnualized. USGro 32.10 +.13 +7.3 +21.7 +22.5+17.3 A A A

CHG %CHG +18.49 + . 37 +8.38 + . 12 +1 47.25 +1.29 -231.03 -.83 +75.54 + . 17 -275.36 -1.17 +1 57.35 +.80 + 6.09 + . 38 Rank:Fund'sletter grade comparedwith others in -70.00 -1.22 the same group; an Aindicates fund performed in +86.63 + . 95 the iop 20 percent; an E, in the bottom 20 percent.

MEG

2.0

$36.47~ DividendFootnotes:3 - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. 6 -Amount declaredor paid in last12 months. I - Current annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafter stock split, no regular rate. I —Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent dividend wasomitted cr deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m — Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend announcement. p — Initial dividend, annual rate nct known, yield nct shown. r —Declared or paid ic preceding 12months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distributicn date.PEFootnotes: q —Stock is 6 clcsed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc —P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss ic last12 months.

2.5

$4 7.22

PE 31.1 : Yield:...

Close:$2.08 V-0.11 or -5.0% The educational entertainment company delayed reporting its fourth-quarter financial results asit conducts a required asset test. $3.0

Housing beltwether

LeapFrog

$31.69~

Vol.:25.2m (25.2x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$2.13 b

+13. 1 +4 0 .5 1 234 14 0 . 8 0 - 7.8 + 5 . 4 3 6 4 1 1 1 . 3 2 -7.7 +13.5 50138 25 0 .20 +36.2 - 10.2 139 d d 0 . 88 +12. 9 +1 4 .4 2 138 18 3 . 6 4 - 4.6 + 6 . 8 1 6 5 5 5 +10. 1 +2 9 .4 1 8 1 1 9 0 . 72f +2 9.6 +38.6 198 29 0.60 V +2.3 +32 . 3 1 428 28 1 .60f W -23.2 -8.6 7 5 93 L -1.2 - 4.0 34 8 2 1 0 . 44 L - 17.1 + 5 . 7 8 636 1 3 0 . 64 L -7.9 $.30.4 23220 14 0 . 96 L +6.9 +13. 6 6 5 21 1 4 0 . 30f V +13.8 +59 .5 3 158 21 0 . 7 4 V -10.2 - 22.5 573 d d L $-8.5 +2 1 .1 2 91 5 dd V -12.8 - 36.9 543 1 4 0 . 73 L + 14. 7 +2 2 .8 1 062 20 0 .22f L +3.4 +24. 2 23530 20 1 . 2 4 L +8.9 +45 . 4 2 5 11 30 1 . 1 2 V -5.3 + 2 3.9 1 579 21 1. 4 8 W -9.4 + 6 . 0 1 2 3 2 1 1. 8 6 L -3.3 +1 1.6 1554 16 0 .88a V - 48.0 +99.1 6 4 8 1 3 T -1.5 + 2 . 6 76 0 3 3 1. 7 6 L -9.1 -11.3 1932 17 0 . 12 L -14.9 - 31.8 716 d d 0 . 75 L +10. 6 +4 8 .1 37 1 3 2 2. 6 8 L +6.3 +26. 4 99 14 1.3 0 f L +24. 8 +4 7 .2 8 865 30 0 . 6 4 L +3.1 +9.9 17 1 2 2 1 0. 6 0 L -1.7 +10.7 4974 14 0 . 98 L . .. +9. 0 4 82 14 0.52f L $.1.7 +16 . 1 10381 14 1 .50f V - 10.6 +10.4 2750 2 6 1 . 16

Source: FactSei

Financial analysts anticipate that Home Depot's earnings improved in the first quarter. The nation's largest home-improvement retailer, due to report financial results today, has benefited in recent quarters as an improving housing market has helped lift sales for lumber, kitchen and bath fixtures and other building materials. Wall Street will be listening for an update on how the strong dollar is affecting its sales this year.

M A 52-week range

LeapFrog Enterprises

A LK 40.69 ~ 71.40 67. 5 8 + 1.08+1.6 L L A VA 30.35 ~ 38.34 32.5 9 +. 2 5 +0 .8 L V BAC 14 . 38 ~ 18.21 16. 5 1 + . 1 6 +1.0 L L BBS I 1 8 .25 ~ 63.45 3 7. 3 2 -.73 -1.9 V V BA 116.32 ~ 158. 8 3 14 6.71 -.17 -0.1 v w C A C B4 .11 ~ 5.65 4.95 +. 0 5 +1.0 L L COL B 23.63— o 30.70 30 .41 + . 50 +1.7 L L COLM 34.25 ~ 6 4.9 2 57.74 +.25+0.4 L W W CO S T 113.51 ~ 1 56.8 5 14 5.66 + . 23 $.0.2 L W BR EW 9.89 o — 17.8 9 10. 25 + . 1 0 + 1.0 L W F LIR 28.32 ~ 36.36 31.9 3 +. 2 1 $ .0.7 L L H PQ 31 . 00 ~ 41.10 3 3. 2 5 - .35 -1.0 W W I NTC 25.75 ~ 37.90 33.4 1 +. 4 2 $ .1.3 L L KEY 11.55 — 0 15.06 14 .86 + . 1 6 +1 .1 L L K R 4 6 .27 ~ 77.74 7 3. 0 9 - .01 . . . L LSCC 5.87 ~ 8.50 6.19 +. 0 8 + 1.3 L V L PX 12.46 ~ 17.76 17. 9 6 +. 4 8 +2.7 L L MDU 19 . 88 o — 35.4 1 20 . 4 9 -.10 -0.5 V V MEN T 18.25 — o 25.43 25 .14 + . 56 +2.3 L L L MSFT 39.46 ~ 50.05 4 8. 0 1 -.29 -0.6 V NKE 73.11 ~ 105. 0 3 16 4.75 -.23 -0.2 V L J WN 64.92 ~ 83.16 75.1 6 +. 3 6 +0 .5 L V N WN 41.81 ~ 52.57 45.2 2 +. 2 1 +0 .5 L W L P CAR 55.34 ~ 71.15 6 5.7 7 -.68 -1.0 V PLNR 2.12 ~ 9.17 4.35 +. 0 3 $.0.7 L W P CL 38.70 ~ 45.45 4 2. 1 3 -.07 -0.2 T W PCP 186.17 ~ 275. 0 9 21 9.02 +3.53 +1.6 L L S CHN 1 5 .06 ~ 28.44 19. 2 0 + 1.66+9.5 L L SHW 199.31 ~ 292. 5 1 29 1.05 -.17 -0.1 V L SFG 57.87 — 0 74.85 74 .26 +1.00 +1.4 L L SBUX 34.92 ~ 52.0 9 51. 1 8 +. 3 8 +0.7 L L UMP Q 14.70 ~ 18.39 17. 5 3 +. 3 2 + 1.8 L L U SB 38.10 ~ 46.10 44.2 0 +. 2 7 +0 .6 L L WAF D 19.52 ~ 2 3.4 3 22 .16 +.30+1.4 L W WFC 46.44 — o 56.29 55 .75 + . 23 +0.4 L L W Y 2 9 .76 ~ 37.04 3 2.0 7 -.27 -0.8 V L

Media General

Close $16 37<0 93 or 6 0/o The television station operator said it is opening a new Washington, D.C. bureau and named Jim Osman as the bureau chief. $18 16

NorthwestStocks

ANN

Close:$46.40L7.69 or 19.9% The Ascena Retail Group is buying the owner of Ann Taylor and Loft in a cash-and-stockdeal valued at about $2.16 billion. $50

52-WK RANGE o CLOSE Y TD 1YR V O L TICKER LO Hl C LOSE CHG%CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN (Thous)P/E DIV

NAME N

-.0158

1.0

0.8

1.1303+

The Standard & Poor's 500 index rose to a record high on Monday for the third straight day. Financial companies led the way. Stocks are advancing on speculation that the Federal Reserve will hold back on raising interest rates this year amid signs that economic growth remains muted following a winter slowdown. Apple was among the winners after activist investor Carl Icahn published a letter calling for the technology giant to buy back more of its own stock. He also said the stock was worth about 85 percent more than its current market price. Energy stocks were among the losers as the price of oil fell for the fourth straight day.

DOW

O.si

+ -.26 '

StoryStocks

........... Close: 16,298.88 Change: 26.32 (0.1%)

2,050

Housing starts seasonally adjusted annual rate

is,o4o"

17,720" "' 10 DAYS "

1,950

$59.43

Dow jones industrials

......... Close: 2,129.20

+.16

$17.71

PVS. %CH. %YTD -8.5 1.53 -0.62 1.37 +3.24 -15.0 -7.3 3.66 +0.68 0.67 - 2.87 + 7 . 7 252.20 +2.18 -22.2 -20.4 1.11 9.53 +0.13 -6.4 5.11 +2.10 -11.5 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5658 -.0094 -.60% 1.6821 Canadian Dollar 1.2 164 +.0155 +1.27% 1.0867 USD per Euro 1.1303 -.0158 -1.40% 1.3698 JapaneseYen 120.01 + . 7 2 + .60% 1 01.51 Mexican Peso 15. 1 244 +.1124 +.74% 12.8936 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.8423 +.0326 +.85% 3.4598 Norwegian Krone 7 . 4190 +.1236 +1.67% 5.9356 South African Rand 11.8896 +.1197 +1.01% 10.3588 Swedish Krona 8.2 4 5 6 + .0550 +.67% 6.5616 Swiss Franc .9258 +.0114 +1.23% . 8919 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.2531 +,0103 +.82% 1,0678 Chinese Yuan 6.2029 -.0039 06% 6.2337 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7508 +.0003 +.00% 7.7521 Indian Rupee 63.693 +.296 +.46% 58.575 Singapore Dollar 1.3279 +,0084 +.63% 1,2507 South KoreanWon 1090.79 +6.89 +.63% 1023,90 Taiwan Dollar 3 0.47 + . 0 4 +.13% 30,15

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, MAY 19, 2015

DEEDS Deschutes County • Robert H. andDavid K. Stephensonto BBRBros LLC, GolCourse f Homesite Section11thAddition, Lot 164, $500,000 • Ronald andDesiree Kaye, trustees ofthe KayeFamily Trust,to Richard G.Stone, Township16,Range12, Section 30,$799,000 • Marvin andMarilyn King to Donald 0.andRebecca A. Lang,Alder Glen,Lot4, $220,000 • Alan B.andRhondaR. Eriksen toDavid S.Uri, trustee oftheDavid S.Uri RevocableTrust, Ski House II Condominium,Section Mt. BachelorVillage,Unit132, $168,000 • LeeRaeVentures LLCto Michael D.Elliot andSuzanne E. Ewing,VerandaGlen, Phase 2,Lot4, $369,000 • Richard L. Holbrookto Christopher C. andCarissa D. Wooten,Howells Hil Top Acres,Lot4, Block7, $375,000 • Van A.Campbell to Kevin, John F.andMarilyn K. Holland,CalderaSprings, Phase1, Lot47,$165,000 • Alan J. andAlice D. Beardsley,trustees of the Alan J.andAlice D. Beardsley Living Trust, toStevenR. WoodsonandKeith J.Scott, Partition Plat1990-71,Parcel 3, $650,000 • Lynette A.McDougalto Elvira N.Corey,Township 16, Range12,Section 30, $710,000 • David M.Osborneto Karl A. TrinrudandKelley L. Simonson,MountainVilage West II, Lot13, Block17, $155,000 • Zachary G. and Michelle C. Cochran toKarenC.Nevin, SundanceMeadows,Lot49, $270,000 • Craig T.andTeresaJ. Johnson toDerekL.and Simone J.Berger, Fairway Point Village 4,Lot 6, Block 17, $539,000 • Structure DevelopmentNW LLC toSeanC., Jeffrey R. and FrancesH.Lipscomb, and MelissaRutherford, NorthWestCrossing,Phase 24, Lot 887,$619,000 •EdieDeLay,trusteeofthe DeLayFamilyRevocable Trust, to SamuelJ. DeLay, Sun MeadowNo.2, Lot45, $280,000 • RhondaandJeffry Herring to StevenJ. Hooper, DeschutesRiverRecreation Homesites Inc.,Lot18, Block 28, $189,000 • Daniel C.andSoniaSmith to LynnandCharles E.Cross, BadlandsRanch,Lot2, $150,000 • BurmanEstateServices Inc., successortrusteeof the DeanF.White II Personal Trust, to Marilyn A.Thomas, trustee oftheMarilyn Thomas Living Trust,Mountain Village EastIII, Lot 5, Block6, $320,000 • Jonathan B.andSandra F. Tannenbaum, trusteesofthe Jonathan B.Tannenbaumand Sandra F. Tannenbaum2005 RevocableTrust, to Timothy and ShelleyLind,RiverRim P.U.D.,Phase9, Lot271, $402,000 • EWC LLC to David L. and Melissa A.Dugan,Township 17, Range11,Section11, $599,375 • Robertand ThelmaFix, trustees ofthe Robertand ThelmaFix Trust, to Cherie M. lannucci, Township18,Range 13, Section20,$340,000 • E.K. andDennis M.Evansto Sandra A.Darrington, Jessica Court, Lot 2,$289,000 • Kevin S.andSarahE. Uballezto Dana Wilson, PalmerAddition toAwbrey Road, Lot10, $379,900 • Ernest andMelanieJohnson to Nancy J.Bishara,trustee of the GeorgeandNancyBishara Family Trust,DesertSkies, Phases3-5, Lot61,$345,000 • William H.andFlorence S. Beck toTeddyA. and Christina L.Symonds, Indian Ford Meadows,Lots9-10, Block 2,$495,000 • Kira Baileyto NormanK.and Traci L. French,Wiestoria, Lots 4-5, Block22,$386,250 • Creative RealEstate Solutions LLC to Joan Hollister, trustee oftheJoan Hollister RevocableLiving Trust, LakesidePlace,Lot5, $405,903.69 • Steve J.andT.Lori Putnam toJim GodloveandPam Bourland,Ridgeat Eagle Crest II, Lot 8,$192,000 • Bill R. andJudith E. Yates, trustees ofthe First Amended andRestatedYatesRevocable Living Trust, toGail L Drew and DavidA. Buhaly,trustees of the GaiDrew l and David BuhalyFamilyTrust, Deer Park IV,Lot 21,Block24, $431,000 • HaydenHomesLLCto Mark J.andCynthiaJ.Gibbons, Sierra Vista,Phase2, Lot45, $217,890

EXECUTIVE FILE

Loft, Ann

What:Navis What it does:Tracks marketing performance and makes reservations for resort hotels and vacation rental managementcompanies Pictured:Kyle Bueh- W ner, CEO Where:389 SWScalehouse Court, Suite100, Bend Employees:325 Phone:866-712-3439 Wehsite:www.navis resorts.com

Ta or

company bought By Sarah Halzack The Washington Post

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Ascena Retail Group, the

as - o win BS O

One of the nation's largest women's apparel companies has added two major brands to its lineup.

avi s

parent of Lane Bryant and Dressbarn, announced Monday it will acquire the company that owns Ann Taylor and Loft in a deal valued at about

$2 billion. Combined, the companies

B OU OO

will have 4,900 stores worldwide and expect to generate

$7.3 billion in sales. "The transaction will

By Joseph Ditzler• The Bulletin

The next time you make a reservation at Pronghorn, Brasada Ranch or Sunriver resorts, the voice on the phone may be an employee of Navis, a Bend-based firm with a special niche in the hospitality industry. Navis started at the kitchen table of a Sunriver cottage in 1987 with

Marquis, Navis vice president for marketing and strategic initiatives.

one man and a device that prevented guests from making long-distance phone calls from vacation rentals, said Kyle Buehner, Navis CEO andson ofcompany founder

"The data is like crazy good data. But none of that really matters if you don't do something different in your business, which is where a lot of technologies and software

Milton Buehner. Milton Buehner

end." For example, a resort hotel or va-

sold his services to vacation rentals around the country, building an enterprise that grew in 12 years to reach70,000vacation rentalhomes and condominiums aroundthe

country. "There was a problem, and that was that guests would come into

these vacation homes and they would dial home and that would cause phone bills, and the paper chase was on," Kyle Buehner said. "We had a simple product that

would block long-distance calls from goingthrough direct, and would require instead use of a call-

cation rental company books three reservations out of 10 queries, she

said. Simply followingup with a phone call to the seven that did not, a process Navis calls outbounding, willprobablyyield another two reservations. In the meantime, the reservation

service agent collects information about preferred dates, the caller's preferred activities, price points

and what marketing campaign prompted the call. With that data, Navis creates automatic marketing,

a friendlyreminder viaemail, for example, aboutanupcoming anni-

ingcard or operator or something. So, anyway, we'd make money anytime a long-distance call was

versaryorother event,ora special

made outside of avacation rentaL"

"For some reason or another, you decided to go somewhere else this

Navis grewbeyond that simple service to a company that employs more than 300, calls some of the

nation's most recognizable, highend resorts its clients and, in addition to its 20,000-square-foot office

in Bend, also has offices in Orlando, Florida, and Tempe, Arizona. It

looks beyond U.S. shores to clients

rate tiedto a loyaltyprogram. year, but if we can smartly market to you based on your preferences andyourbehavior," Buehner said, "the likelihood, well, that we didn't get you this year but we'll get you in a futureyear raises substantially." The service that Navis calls Narrowcast comes with a dient

advocate who analyzes sales and marketing data to discover where revenue is slipping away, whether Cellphones long ago made the through a low-performingsales original business model obsolete. agent or ineffective marketing. But Navis evolved into a company Marquis said the Navis approach that operates a reservation call cen- results in about$4,000added reveter and also provides data analysis nue per room per dient. "We call it Navis best practices, that helps its clients increase their revenue. Most of that data is gathbut it's actually awayto dobusiered digitally, via visits to websites ness, and it is howyou use the data, or online reservations, or through howyou train your reservation interacting with reservation agents, agents," she said, "howyou do inwho gather information from cuscentives to make thembehave diftomers who may or may not make ferently, how you use the guest data a reservation. to get them to comeback." "The technology is magical; it's — Reporter: 541-617-7815, really, really good," said Michelle jditzler@bendbulletin.com in Mexico, South America and Europe inthe near future, Buehner satd.

• RoanokeHils LLCto Ellen E. andNicholasJ. Ronan, MonterraCondominiumsat AwbreyButteAnnexationof Stage 2,Unit14, $165,00 • Scott R. Jewelto l JamesD. Goff, Northpointe,Phase3, Lot119, $320,000 • RaaschConstruction LTD, whichacquiredtitle as RaaschConstruction LTD, to Gary P. Wright, Fairhaven Crossing, Phases1-2,Lot3, $255,000 • Linda B.Levine, trustee of the LindaBaronLevine Family Trust, toKyleand BreannVandenbrink, Aero Acres, Lot 5,Block3, $272,000 • Gary S. and Lisa J.Flaherty to Further 2Development LLC, Hide-Away,Lot11, Block 3, $165,000 • Vergent LLC to Kari L. Jepson,Whitehorse,Phase 8, Lot 53,$160,000 • Kathleen D.Martin, trustee of the1996Martin Family Trust, to ColleenR. Sipes,

SelkenSubdivision, Lot 4, Block1, $264,000 • Further 2 Development LLC toGaryS.andLisa J. Flaherty, Hide-Away,Lot11, Block 3,$151,500 • Joseph A.andKim M. Kehoe toAlanD. Kuckelman, HaydenView, Phase2, Lot 78, $151,500 • Douglas J.andBrennan M. Dennis toVeldonR.and Louisa M.Burgess,trustees of the BurgessFamily RevocableTrust, Tri PeaksII, Lot 2, $205,000 • Andrew J.Pointer to Lisa B. Tiemann,CopperRidge, Phase1, Lot58,$184,000 • J.B. Forbesto BDCI Plaza101LLC,Plaza Condominiums,Unit101, and Parking Space P1andP2and StorageSpaceS-1, $369,000 • Daniel S.andJamieL. Volz to VincentPimont and CatharinaBiber,Westside Pines, Phase 3, Lot10, $407,000

• Jelinda S.Carpenter, trustee of the JelindaS.Carpenter RevocableLivingTrust, to Richard T.andRoxylee M. Mae, Partition Plat2009-24, Parcel1, $375,000 • David E.andLisa E.Lockard toTimothyW.and DeanaD. Tucker,Stonehaven,Phase2, Lot 54, $363,000 • Scott L. andVicky L. Maccabeeto Gordon D.and Barbara L.Barker,Township 20, Range11,Section30, $267,000 • JCR Enterprises LLC,a Michigan limited liability company, toBlaneD.and Danette Dye,BridgeCreek Village atBrokenTop, Lot13, $325,000 • John H.andVirginia L Decampto NathanA. Fisher, Township22,Range10, Section 4,$166,000 • Lon C.UlmerandTeresa L Humphrey toDouglasJ. and KatherineDowns,trustees of the DouglasandKatherine DownsFamilyTrust, Awbrey

company Q •• The started in a one-bedroom cottage and today it has 300 employees? • Michelle • Morpeis:It could be 325 at this point; that's how quickly it's growing. ... We're hiring like crazy; we needa director of sales, a director of marketing ... I think I'm hiring

seven in sales and marketing. We're hiring lots of people. • Kyle Beehner: • In the past year, I think we've hired180 people.

make us part of a larger organization with a diversified portfolio of brands focused on the women's apparel

market, a strong operating platform and a powerful financial base," said Kay Krill, the chief executive officer of Ann, the company that owns Ann Taylor and Loft.

There had been chatter on Wall Street for months

that Ann was considering a sale. Back in August, activist investor Engine Capital and hedge fund Red Alder urged Ann to pursue a buyout. The company saw its profit shrink in 2014, and sales at year were down 1.9 percent.

Ann Taylor and Loft, like many other chains, have struggled amid a deeply promotional retailing environment in which customers have come to expect a con-

stant drumbeat of "40 percent off your purchase" offers. Ann Taylor has 361 stores nationwide, while its sister

brand, Loft, has 664 locations. Ann's fleet of stores

pany in five years? • Bueheer:

Factory, tts destination for deal hunters, and a new ac-

tripled in size in five years and aremaking plans as such. Hopefully it's slightly less in proportion with the employees, (and) it won't be three times asmany clients because we're really selling more to our existing clients. We're making plans to go international, with some plans for this year. We think that will

be a significant part of the business five years from today.

Butte Homesites,Phase19, Lot12, Block13, $875,000 •DunlapFineHomesInc. to Robert K.MurrayJr., HollygrapeSubdivision, Lot 13, $274,198 • HaydenHomesLLC to JoshuaKulin, Village Pointe, Phases 4-7, Lot185, $175,690 • Richard A.Vasconiand Carol P.McCreato JeremyS. and MelanieS.Paule,Wilow Springs, Phase 2, Lot103, $175,000 • lonel M. and Maria Spinu to Kenneth E.Cochranand Elberta K.Mils-Cochran, BrokenTop,Phase2E,Lot 163, $979,000 • Robert W.andJulie M. Ahearn toDeeannM.Mathre, DeschutesRiverWoods, Lot 22, Block H,$399,900 • LehmanXSTrust Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2006-20,U.S.Bank N.A., astrustee, successor in interest to WilmingtonTrust Co., astrustee, successor in

Faster CenturyUnk Internet debuts CenturyLink announced Monday its 1-gigabit-per-second Internet service is now available in Bend,along with other locations in Oregon. The telecommunications company said upgrades allow 9,000 more Oregon businesses access to afaster fiber network for broadband service, which includes faster upload and download speeds for streaming video content, data backupand cloud access. In its news release, CenturyLink quoted Roger Lee,executive director of Economic Development for Central Oregon, as saying the company's newservice puts Bend onthe same level as SanFrancisco, Portland, Seattle and other metro areas for telecommunications and data. CenturyLink also announced the expansion of1 Gbps service Monday in parts of seven other states. In total, the company provides the service to 33,000 business locations in Oregon, and to 490,000 in17 states, it stated in the news release. Several other providers including BendBroadband andBendTel also provide1 Gbps service to businesses. — Bulletin staff report

its stores open more than a

do you Q •• Where see the com• We'd like to be

BRIEFING

also includes Ann Taylor tive and casual-wear concept, Lou & Grey, which has just five locations but is thought

to have strong growth potential.

Those chains will join Ascena's portfolio of mall staples, such as plus-size retailers Lane Bryant and Cath-

erines, as well as Dressbarn, Maurices and children's

clothing store Justice. In their announcement of the sale, the retailers stressed that their organizations were

"highly complementary" because they are both focused

on women's apparel, and yet Ann Taylor and Loft target

a slightly different kind of customer than existing Ascena-owned chains. Both com-

panies also have similar real estate portfolios. Ann's stock soared 20 percent in early morning trading. Ascena's stock was up about 1 percent.

interest to Bank of America N.A., astrustee, successor by merger toLaSalleBankN.A. as trustee, toDavidThiele, J-D RanchEstates, Lot 8, Block1, $280,350 • Joe K. Turnerto Joanne Dlouhy,WestsideMeadows, Lot 29, $266,000 • Douglas L.and NancyL. Coward, trustees of the Douglas L.andNancyL. CowardTrust, andKelly CarsonCoward,to David L Johnson,EmpireVilage, Phases1-3, Lot48, $310,000 • Jerry W. Hanfordto Wiliam A. Lawrence,Partition Plat 2005-26, Parcel1, $275,000 • JKC LLC, which acquired title as JKC LLC,to Marla and StephenHacker, Scott's Landing, Lot 2,$275,000 • Douglas K.andChristine Grayto Mel H. andTerry L. Olson, Sunscape,Lot14, $235,000 • James P. andMary A. Richards toMatthewA.and KimberlyA. Burgess,Clear

Sky Estates,Lot 4,Block1, $180,000 • Dennis M.Mulaskeyto Fred A. Mitzel Jr.and RachelL. Mitzel, Canyon RimVilage, Phase 6,Lot127,$293,000 • Megan K.andKristopher K. Nelson toStevenJ. Aliberti, WindsorPark,Lot 2, $265,750 • Marvin R.,CarolJ., Rodney L, Susan M.andDaniel M. Gage toCreative RealEstate Solutions LLC,Riverside, Lots 3-4, Block16,$170,000 • Charles L.andAnnV. Frazier,trustees ofthe CharlesFrazierandAnn Frazier RevocablTrust, e to Robert C.Basil andSharon L Abrums,CityView Subdivision, Phase1,Lot3, Block 2,$630,000 • Lucille R. Andersonto David E. and Lisa E.Lockard, WildernessWest, Lot1, Block 2, $379,000 •StoneBridgeHomesNW LLC toLucille R.Anderson, HiddenHills, Phase1,Lot 9,

BEST OFTHE BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • Business Startup: Cover the basics in this two-hour class and decide if running a business is for you; 6 p.m. $29; registration required; Central Oregon Community College Madras Campus, 1170 E Ashwood Road, Madras; www.cocc.edu/sbdc or 541-383-7290. • SCORE free business counseling: Business counselors conductfree 30-minute one-on-one conferences with local entrepreneurs; check in at the library desk on the second floor; 5:30-7 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www. SCORECentralOregon.org WEDNESDAY • Family Business Breakfast — Multiple Generations Working Together: Learn to better collaborate between generations to help ensure a smooth business succession plan for your family business. 7:30 a.m. $40; registration required; DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Bend 300 NWFranklin Ave. http:I/bit.ly/1Qr89qk or 541-737-6017. • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visitbsndbullstin.com/bizcal

$309,900 • Teresa J.Belmontto Douglass D. andAngela K. Wonser, Ni-Lah-Sha,Phases 2-3, Lot 73,$255,000 • NW BendAylor Holdings LLC toPikesPeak InvestmentsLLC,Mountain View Industrial Park,Lot8, Block 2,$489,325 • ChristopherA.and Catherine E.Beesonto Howard H. andKarenS. Painter, trusteesof Hand KPainterRevocableTrust, Partition Plat2000-40, Parcels 2-3,$215,000 • Carol Garibay, Ssuccessor truste eoftheRamona0. Hukari Revocable Trust, to Richard N.and DebraD. Johns, trusteesof theJohns Living Trust,MountainGlen, Phase 2,Lot59, $300,000 • Susan M.Cavanaugh to Byron C.andJudy H. Gabrielsen,PineCanyon, Phase 4,Lot59, $565,000

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Food, Recipes, D2-3 Home, Garden, D4-5 Martha Stewart, D5 THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, MAY 19, 2015

O www.bendbulletin.com/athome

HOME

Joe Kiine /The Bulletin file photo

Charlotte Ray-Soulds, of Bend, picks out potatoes from the Groundwork Organics booth at the first Bend Farmers Market of 2014. This year, the market begins June 3.

Farmersmarkets: agreatwayto bagproduce pluckedfreshfromthefield Inside

By Jan Roberts-Dominguez For The Bulletin

• Jim and Connie Johnson's customhome usesTrombewall to provide passivesolar heat By Penny Nakamura eFor The Bulletin

ucked between juniper trees and the Deschutes River in Bend is an unassuming home built on an acre of land, where Jim and Connie Johnson find their sense of place. As a real estate broker for several decades in Cenhal Oregon, Jim Johnson has seen

• Central Oregon farmers market One of the greatest joys schedule,02 of eating is the anticipation • Put your farmers market haul of seasonal foods that grow to good use with these three within this lush region of recipes, D2 the country. Once the first tender shoots of rhubarb, asparagus and leeks reap the benefits from nudge upward through F OOD ha vingaplethora the ground each spring, of farmers who are local growers ready willing to arise before themselves for the busy dawn, load up their trucks times that follow — a nonstop cornucopia of berries,

and drive to town to ensure that their field-fresh produce

cherries, tomatoes, cabbage lettuce, carrots, cauliflower, corn, apples, plums, sweet peppers and hazelnuts.

will pass directly from their hands into yours.

Folks come for a few days' worth of fabulous produce, baked goods and fresh-cut flowers, and they walk away with shopping bags and hearts brimming over with food, friendship and bouquets. See Market/D2

And I can't think of a

more thorough, more pleasurable way to track the

and sold thousands of homes, so when it came to building his dream house, he knew what he

treats Mother Nature provides than at the local farm-

wanted.

ers markets. Lucky citizens throughout Central Oregon

"We wanted to build a

little bit smaller, to reduce our carbon footprint and

Save up,andthen buy garden plantswisely

be more earth-friendly, and we wanted to reduce our energy bill," says Johnson ofhis 2,000-square-foot home. As empty-nesters, the

Johnsons wanted to downsize from their larger home, Jim said. They still loved their neighborhood in the

By Liz Douville Saving money for some of the extras of life is a challenge. I might have found a partial answer. That is, if you are patient. It involves a

River Bend Estates development, so when an acre

lot went up for sale across thestreetfrom theirformer home, they jumped at the chance to build again. Although Johnson says he couldn't find examples of it in a private residence in

Oregon. "We knew we wanted

Photos by Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Jim and Connie Johnson by the Trombe wall in their home in Bend.

advantage of the south-facing sun using a Trombe wall, instead of concrete flooring," says Jim, who researched building and designing this home for more than a year.

The back of the Trombe wall in the Johnsons' home is painted black to absorb heat. The wall is named for French en-

I 1

ATrombe wall, ac-

cordingto Johnson, is a passive-solarbuilding technique inwhich a wall is built on the side of the house

Trombe, who fully developed it in the 1960s.

lowthe sunlight's heat tobe absorbed into the wall. The Trombe wall then acts as a

heat sink, slowlyreleasing heat throughout the day.

sons came upon a Trombe

honest, I wasn't paying too much attention to it at the time. I was looking at all the

postcards," Jim Johnson says with a laugh. "When I was researching, I knew we didn't have the space

dollars, or even those few cents, into a pretty contain-

• a •

a•

l oot .

SeeSave/D5 •

7 month CD Minimum Balance of $1,000 for 7 months For o limited time only

Trofnbe wall wall was at Zion National Park's visitor center. "At Zion, they have a full Trombe wall, and to be

w i t hcash. I can almost

sales receipts that tell guarantee that from you how much mon- GA R D EN on e growing season ey you've saved and to the next, you will a pretty blue tin box. And ama ss close to $100, if not you have to take an annual m o re, if you save this way. pledge not to dip into the Not s ure how you would tin box. manage if you always pay You can bump and thump with debit cards or the your chest all you want for n e w fancy smartwatches. making all your smart pur- I s uppose you could set up chasing decisions, but the a v i r t ual piggy bank, but challenge comes in actually, then you would miss out on physically putting those phys i cally counting your

gineer Felix

where the winter sun hits, with glass windows that al-

The first time the John-

ta i n er for espresso money, replacing money with IOU s . I tried that once and a mred-faced to admit the IOUs were never replaced

relationship between those

he knew what he wanted,

to do a passive solar home from the start and take

er labeled "Plant Money." You don't dip into the con-

For The Bulletin

See morephotosoftheJim andConnieJohnson'shome: hendbulletin.com/athometour

tobuild a fullTrombewall without blocking the view

da t a on ahalf wall, so it w a s a bit of a gamble," to the outside." says Johnson, who put in Because he couldn't find n o ductwork for forced any examples of a half heat i ng. With a big grin, Trombe wall in a private Joh n son says, "It has home, he went on blind work e d well beyond my faith that a half wall could work effectively.

"I couldn't find any

measures 17 feet long and 3 feet high. It's built about a foot from the bank of

south-facing windows. The side facing the windows is painted black for increased

heat absorption. The interior side has decorative stacked rock, where Connie

Johnson puts her cactus plants and a handful of

exp e ctations."

avocados that need the sun

The couple stroll over to their Trombe wall, which

toripen. See Space/D4

HIGH DESERT BANK "Local Service-Local Knowledge"

"We knew we wanted to do a passive-solar home from the start ancl take advantage of the south-facing sun using a Trombewall, instead of concrete flooring." — Jim Johnson

1000 SW Disk Drive, Bend, OR 97702

www.highdesertbank.com FttlC ....~o •

•

J •

•

D2 THE BULLETIN• TUESDAY, MAY 19, 2015

FOOD Market Continued from 01 You see a c quaintances there you never run into at any other time of the year. And be-

cause it's hard to put on airs in sandals and baseball caps, folks from all walks of life communicate with one anoth-

er far differently than they do in offices, supermarkets and

waiting rooms. Guards are down, minds are open. At no other time in history

does it seem more essential that this oh-so-retro experience flourish. Now, when peo-

ple don't really have lives, as much as lifestyles — and way too busy ones at that. Now,

when a stroll past growers of peppers, onions and potatoes helps our children understand

the connection we have to the land. How important it is. How

desperately it needs to be nurtured and protected. By squeezing in a visit to a farmers market each week, you're sustaining those principles. And you might even be able to say your life's on the road to order. For aneven higher levelof c ommitment, consider o n e

of the suggestions presented by the folks at the Willamette

Valley-based Ten Rivers Food Web (tenriversfoodweb.org). It's celebrating its 10-year ann iversary thi s m o nth. T h e

following gem was shared by them a while back: "Just once

Central Oregon farmers marketschedule BEND FARMERS MARKET •W ednesdays, June3-Oct.14:3-7 p.m. Brooks Alley, downtown Bend • Fridays, June 19-Aug. 21: 2-6 p.m. Mountain View High School north parking lot, Bend CENTRAL OREGON SATURDAY MARKET • May 23 and 24, then Saturdays only through Sept. 7, excluding July 4, 11 and 25, with an additional market on Sunday, July 5: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Across from the Downtown Bend Public Library

MADRASSATURDAYMARKET •Saturdays,June6-Sept.19:9a.m.-2 p.m. Sahalee Park, Madras NORTHWEST CROSSINGFARMERS MARKET • Saturdays, June 20-Sept 19: 10 a.m.-2 p.m. NW Crossing Neighborhood Center REDMOND FARMERS MARKET • Tuesdays, June 9-Sept. 15 (weather permitting after Sept. 15, until first frost): 3-6 p.m. Centennial Park, Redmond

SISTERSFARMERSMARKET • Fridays, June 5-Sept. 25: 2-5 p.m. Barclay Park, Hood Street, between Ash andElm in Sisters

Hot and Sour Soup with Spring Onions

li/z Ibs rhubarb /z C light brown sugar, packed,

or maple syrup 1 tsp minute tapioca

Juice end long strands of zest

of 1 small orange /8 to i/4 tsp ground cloves A handful to s few pints of

or blackberries (later in the

season) Cream and cremefraiche

strawberries (early summer) 4 slices candied ginger, cut into or raspberries, marionberries thin strips, for garnish

Wash the rhubarb, trim off the ends of the stalks, then slice the stalks crosswise intoi/2-inch chunks. If the stalks arevery thick, halve them lengthwise first. Toss with the sugar, tapioca, orange juice, zest and cloves. Arrange in an 8-by-10-inch baking dish and let stand while you preheat the oven to 400 degrees. Cover the dish with foil and bake until the fruit is tender when pierced with a knife, 35 to 45 minutes. Meanwhile, if you're using strawberries, rinse them quickly, then slice thickly. Plunge raspberries, marionberries or blackberries briefly into water and remove any stems. When the rhubarb is done, remove it from the oven, scatter the berries over the top and let it stand with a piece of foil placed loosely over the top. The heat of the rhubarb will open the flavor of the berries. Before serving, combine some creamand cremefraiche (or all cream) and whip until light and billowy. Serve chilled or at room temperature, garnished with the whipped creams and the candied ginger.

well and sliced intoi/2-inch long by '/4-inch thick julienne

strips 10 dried shiitake mushrooms, soaked and sliced into thin

Leek and Potato Soup with Amber Aie and Swiss Cheese Makes 6 servings A delicious soup that uses local potatoes, spring leeks and regional ale. The ale adds a wonderful level of nuttiness that complements the Swiss cheese.

shreds

variety), peeled snd Salt and white pepper to taste 1I/z to 2 C grated Swiss cheese whole leeks), use white and chopped pale green portion only 3 C chicken broth Additional grated Swiss In a large pot, combine the broth, vinegar, soy sauce, green onions, 1 med onion, chopped 1 C amber ale (see note) cheese for garnish tofu and mushrooms (along with their soaking liquid). Bring the mixture 2 TBS butter About 1i/2 C milk or half-andto a boil over medium-high heat, reduce the temperature to medium-low, 4 med potatoes (Russet half and simmer gently, uncovered, for about15 minutes to give the flavors a chance to merge and develop. Adjust the seasonings, adding additional In large pot, saute leeks and onion in butter for 3 minutes. Add potatoes, broth, ale, bring to a boil, then vinegar or soy sauce, if desired. reduce heat and simmer until the potatoes are tender, about15 to 20 minutes. Remove from heat. Just before serving, bring the soup back to a slow boil. While stirring Place mixture in blender or food processor, small batches at a time, and blend until smooth. Return to the soup, slowly drizzle in the beateneggs. Theywill cook quite quickly in pot, and stir in enough milk or half-and-half to achieve desired consistency (somewhat thick). Bring the soup the hot broth and blossom out into feathery strips and bits. Serve imme- back up to a very hot temperature, then sprinkle in the cheese, a little at a time. When ready to serve, ladle diately. into soup bowls and top each serving with additional cheese. Variation:For a spicier soup, stir in 1 to 2 teaspoons hot chile-garlic Note en amberale: There are plenty of regional craft breweries producing amber ale (it's a slightly nuttier pasteandadashofsesame oil. tasting ale than a pale ale), including Ninkasi Brewing, Bend Brewing Co. andDeschutes Brewery. 3 eggs, lightly beaten

4 C chopped leeks (about 2 Ibs

o p en 1 (1 Ib) block firm tofu, drained

yet, but they will be soon (see schedule). Until then, contemplate the

delicious season that awaits you. — Jan Roberts-Dominguez is a Corvallis food writer, artist and author of "Oregon Hazelnut Country, the Food, the Drink, the Spirit"and four other cookbooks. Readers can contact her by email at janrd@proaxis.com or obtain additional recipes and food tips on her blog at wwwjanrd.com.

e'sea: acosa By Gretchen McKay

FOOD Q&A

Ginger helps anupset stomach The Washington Post What brand of brandy youland. The Post's food staff an• and peach schnapps — M. Came Allan sweredquestionsfrom readers would you recommend, and in an online chat. Here is an what are some fruity blends I have a big jar full of editedexcerpt.Recipeswhose that I could mix with the white • uncooked dried garnames arecapitalized can be wine for sangriablanca? banzobeans that I suspect are found on the Recipe Finder at • D epending on w h a t too old — one to three years washingtonpost. com/recyes. • fruits you're using in — to cook and eat. So I have After t aking a n tibiot- the sangria, I'd suggest a a it-used-to-be-food question: • ics, I take probiotics, but dry sherry and some orange Namely, is it OK to use them my stomach still gets upset. curagao. Pierre Ferrand's or- as pebbles for drainage in a What food is kind to an upset ange curagao is great, and the flower pot? Or will they go stomach'? sherry will add a depth and soft and maybe sprout or rot? • They're not too old to • Ginger. Use our recipe nuttiness. You'llprobablywant • for Ginger Syrup and to balanceyour curagao with • cook and eat. That's turn it into a tea (with hot wa- anything peachy; both are the great thing about dried ter, or stir it into green tea), likelytobepretty sweet, soyou beans: They last a really long or add soda to make a ginger might go for either peach bran- time. The only trade-off is the soda. dy (I like Catoctin Creek's) or amount of time it takes to cook —Joe Yonan orange curagao and see where them.

Q•

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

Tacos al Pastor — so named

Q•

for the Lebanese immigrants who brought t h eir M i d d le

Eastern foodways to Mexico in the early 20th century — is

one of the country's most populartacos. Traditional

Makes 4 servings More simple than pie, here's a sophisticated spin on mymother's classic baked rhubarb. You'll end upwith rosy pieces of fruit that dissolve into a puree.Servegarnished with strips of candied ginger, creamand aginger cookie. Or spoon it over ice cream.Thenplan to spread leftovers on your morning toast.

Makes 8 servings With this recipe, I have moved far away from the traditional Chinese hot and sour soup you're used to encountering in your favorite Chinese restaurant. But over the years, it has come to be the one my family prefers: strong on beancurd and completely lacking in bamboo shoots. The green onions are its backbone, their mellow yet oniony flavor lifting the broth from commonplace to quite extraordinary. In early summer, once the local farmers market is up and running full-steam, I substitute the plumper, slightly heartier bunch onion for the simple green onion. The — Recipe from "LocalFfavors, Cooking texture is a bit coarser, but the soup can certainly stand up to the variaandEat ing from Ameri ca' sFarmers' Jan Roberts-Dominguez/Submitted photo tion. Markets ,"by Oeborah Madison Rhubarb is a classic spring offering at farmers markets.

a week,turn offthe phone, TV and computer and cook a meal from as many locally grown ingredients as you can find. Set the table with some 7 C homemade or canned locally picked flowers; pour chicken broth some localwines, craft beer, i/2 C rice vinegar or fruit juices; invite family 2 TBS soy sauce and friends to sit and enjoy the 1 C chopped green onions (all meal — and each other." the white and half the green Central Oregon farmers portions of about 6 onions) markets aren't q u ite

Baked Rhubarb with Berries and Candied Ginger

Q•

pr e p a r ation

calls for m arinating thin strips of pork in fruit juice, chili and spices such as cumin, achiote and o regano, stacking the layers on an upright skewer and then slowly grilling it — gyrolike — on a rotating spit. This spicy-sweet recipe is much easier, if not nearly as authentic, and results in one

of the best darn tacos you'll

ever eat. Look for a l ean shoulder roast (Boston butt) and trim

Tacos al Pastor features thin strips of pork in fruit juice, chili end a

away any excess fat.

variety of spices.

Gretchen McKay/Pittsburgh Post-Gazette/TNS

SHOPPING SURVEY

E nter to W i n $ 2 , 0 0 0

Tacos Ai Pastor Makes 4 servings 1 pineapple, peeled, cored and

1 TBS cumin seeds cut into 1-inch cubes (about 2 1 TBS dried oregano C) or 20-oz can unsweetened 1 TBS kosher salt pineapple chunks, drained 1 tsp red pepper flakes 1 med Vidala onion, cut into 1 Ib lean pork shoulder, cut into 3/4-inch chunks rough chunks 10 cloves garlic, peeled 2 tsp grspeseed or canola oil 2 TBS ancho chili powder 8 fresh corn tortillas

'/2 C sour cream 1 lime 1 bunch cilantro Reserve /2 C pineapple chunks and onion and refrigerate for

Pulse of America research Cash prize will be award ed

later use.

Combine remaining pineapple, onion, garlic, chili powder, cumin, oregano, salt and red pepper flakes in a blender and blend to a paste. Place meatand marinade in a gallon-size zip-top bag, squeezeout excess air and zip closed. Refrigerate overnight. Strain porkand discard the marinade. Heat saute pan over high heat. Add just enough oil to pan for a thin coating and heat until oil just starts to smoke. Working in batches, add tortillas in a single layer and heat just until starting to char, about1 minute per side, then flip and cook for another minute. Wrap in aluminum foil to keepwarm. Add just enough oil to cover the pan, swirl to coat and heat until smoking. Add pork and reserved pineapple and cook for1 minute or until browned. Shakepan to flip the meat and cook until pork is cooked through and pan juices havecookeddry, about 7 minutes, shaking the pan frequently. In a small bowl, combine sour cream with juice of /2 lime andwhisk until smooth. Cut remaining /~ lime into 4 wedges. Coarsely chop /2 cupcilantro leaves. Reserve 4 sprigs. Serve tortillas with meat and pineapple mixture, reserved pineapple andonion, chopped cilantro, a drizzle of lime sour cream, a limewedgeand a whole sprig of cilantro. — From "PorePorkAwesomeness"by Kevin Gillespie

To enter now, go to:

ww w . p U l s e p o I I . c o m PulSe Research PULSERESEARCH.COM

TUESDAY, MAY 19, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

F OO D

urn omema e ummusino anca es By Dorie Greenspan ~Special To The Washington Post

Hummus Pancakes withTahini Mayo

I came of culinary age on Manhattan's Upper West Side, where the world of food — meaning food

Makes about 28 silver-dollar-size pancakes The pancakescan bemade in advance, but they are best served just after they're made.

that came from across oceans and mountains — was minutes away. There was (and still is) Zabar's, a store that taught me as much about food as the cookbook recipes that sent me there to search for za'atar, herbes de Provence, flageolets or arborio rice. And there were the small ethnic shops, the Thai grocery,

FOR THE MAYO: 1 C regular or low-fat 2 TBS tahini 1 /2 TBS fresh lemon juice, or

FOR THE PANCAKES:

1 C home-cooked or canned

buy in thesupermarket required either a special trip to a special shop or time whipping them up in my own kitchen. Case in point: hummus.

you were a counterculture Nowadays, I always have a tub of supermarket hummus in the house — it's a just-in-

case food for me — but I still make my own. It takes about five minutes in a food proces-

sor or blender, and I can do with it what I love to do with

all recipes: Change it up. 'Ihrning homemade hummus into pancakes and serving them with tahini mayo was a big change-up. I first did it the '90s when I was working on several pancake projects (ah, the life of a cookbook author). Going back and looking at my original recipe was a small lesson in how tastes change. All versions of this pancake were essentially the

same: You make a quick hummus with chickpeas, some of their canning or cooking liquid and tahini, and then you season it with garlic, cumin, salt, pepper and lemon juice. What turns it into pancake batter

The Baltimore Sun

Bette A r nold H e nderson of Bradenton, Florida, was in

search of a recipe for baked stuffed eggplant, like the one she and her husband used to

enjoy some years ago when they lived in Santa Barbara, California. It was served at Mariann's

Italian Villa, and they liked the dish so much it came to

be the only thing they would order from the restaurant's

Handful arugula

reserved

1 sm (unpeeled) cucumber, cut into cubes

About 8 grape tomatoes, each

lengthwise (germ removed)

sliced

Make ahoad:Themayo can berefrigerated in an airtight container for up to 5 days. The pancakes can be frozen for up to 1 month; reheat in a toaster or toaster oven. For the mayo:Whisk together the mayonnaise, tahini, lemon juice, cumin, sea salt and milk in a medium bowl. Taste, and add lemon juice and/or cumin as needed. If you'd like the mayo to be more of a drizzle than a spread or dip, thin it with extra milk. The yield is about 1~/~ cups. Forthe pancakes:Combinethe chickpeas and the reserved ~ /4cup of liquid, tahini, garlic, lemon juice, cumin, sea salt and the harissa or cayenne pepper, if using, in a blender or food processor. Puree to form a smooth batter, scraping down the container as needed.Taste, and add lemon juice and/or cumin asneeded. Thebatter might taste salty, but keep in mind that the eggsandflour will temper that saltiness. Addthe eggs and blend or pulse until well-incorporated. Sprinkle the flour over thesurface of the batter; blend on lowspeed or pulsejust until incorporated. Deb Lindsey/ For The Washington Post Grease a griddle or large skillet with cooking oil spray; heat over meHummus Pancakeswith TahiniMayo: Turn chickpeas into hummus, hummus int o pancakes,pandium heat. (If you can set the heat, set it to 350 degrees.) Preheat your cakes into a dinner-party star. oven to 200 degrees if you want to keep the pancakeswarm until you're ready to serve. Using a tablespoon of batter for each pancake, drop it onto the griddle, is the eggs and flour. Now, 20 such as cut cucumbers; and buffets, it's great to treat the leaving enough room between each one for the batter to spread. Cook years later, I find that the bat- something colorful and juicy, components like a salad bar until thebubblesontopofthepancakeshavepoppedopenandthepanterneeds less garlic and more such as grape tomatoes. The and put them in bowls around cakes' undersides are golden, about1~/2 minutes, then flip them over and salt, more cumin, more lemon saladish stuff gets seasoned the pancakes. Or just go mini- cook until the other sides are lightly browned, 1 to1~/~minutes. (The secjuice and a hit of hot pepper. with a little oil, salt and pep- mal and serve the pancakes as ond side never gets as brown as the first.) If you're working in batches, The changesaresmall,butthe per, and then the fun begins. finger food and the mayo as a spray the griddle each time. flavor-jump is high. You can make like achef dip. All of this is possible beServe right away, with the mayo as atopping or dip, or transfer to the What hasn't changed is and plate the starter, arrang- cause the pancakes are good oven to keepwarm. the way I like to serve these ing the pancakes as the base, hot off the griddle, warm or at For the optional salad:Combine a little oil and a light sprinkling of savory, silver-dollar-size flap- topping them with the mayo room temperature. salt and pepper in amixing bowl. Add thearugula andtoss gently to coat. jacks: as a sit-down starter, a and then going all toss-andAndyes, I hope you flip over Divide the saladamong individual plates or transfer to a single bowl, then pass-around party food or a scatter with the salad. (I say them. repeat the same coating technique with the cucumbers and tomatoes put-it-together-yourself platter the salad is "optional," but I — Greenspan is the award-winning (separately). at a buffet. My standard, no hope you'll include it.) If neat author of 11 cookbooks, the most Offer the three mini salads ascondiments along with the mayo, and let matter what position the pan- and orderly is your look, you recent of which is "Baking Chez everyone arrange their own plates or make individual plates, arranging Moi."Read more on her Web site, the salad alongside or over individual portions of pancakes. cakes play, is to include the can arrange the pancakes, the — FromcookbookauthorOori eGreenspan mayo; something green, like tahini mayo and the vegetable doriegreenspan.com, and follow arugula; something crunchy, trio in a trimmer fashion. For heron?4 it ter:@d oriegreenspan.

ouwon' misst emeat wit t isstu e e By Julie Rothman

Freshly ground black pepper

no-salt-added chickpeas, drained, '/4 C of their liquid '/~ C tahini 2 cloves garlic, cut in half

Back in the day,hummus

type, at least in the kitchen.

~/4 C flour FOR THE SALAD (OPTIONAL): Extra-virgin olive oil Salt

more as needed

many of the things that I now

of sophistication or proof that

Pinch powdered harissa or ground cayenne pepper (optional) 2 Ig eggs

3/4 tsp ground cumin, or more as needed /2 tsp fine sea salt 2 TBS whole or low-fat milk, or

You could get just about anything you wanted, but you had to go from place to place to gather ingredients, and so

it (always accompanied by cut-up vegetables) was a sign

1 tsp fine sea salt

more as needed

European customers.

supermarket and corner convenience store. It didn't come in flavors, and it wasn't even all that well-known. Serving

more as needed 1 tsp ground cumin, or moreas needed

mayonnaise

the bodega, the Italian green market and the dairy that made its own pot cheese to satisfy its Eastern

didn't own huge tracts of refrigerator real estate in every

5 TBS fresh lemon juice, or

RECIPE FINDER Looking for a hard-tofind recipe or cananswer a request? Write to Julie Rothman, Recipe Finder, TheBaltimore Sun, 501 N. Calvert St., Balti-

more, MD 21278, or email baltsunrecipefinder@ gmail.com. Namesmust accompany recipes for them to be published.

Don't miss out on

today's great Home Loan rates!

r ooms meld beautiful w i t h

the sauteed eggplant, and the pecorino cheese gives the dish just the right little kick. Take care to not oversalt the

filling, as the pecorino cheese can tend to be a bit on the

salty side. This is a very satisfying and hearty vegetarian dish. Serve this with a nice green

salad, and I bet no one will be

missing the meat that night.

Requests

Ellen Rogers of GrangThe restaurant is no longer recipe for stuffed eggplant er, Indiana, said that in the in business, and Henderson that he said his Italian grand- 1960sher mother made a dish has tried to duplicate the dish mother gave him some years with orange Jell-O, shredded without any success, so she ago. It's a long-standing fa- carrots and small pineapple was hoping a reader would vorite of his and makes for a bits. She cannot locate the have a recipe for a meatless terrific meatless meal option. recipe and has been unable Italian stuffed eggplant that He thought that Henderson to re-create the same taste. they could share. might want to give it a try. Rogers was hoping a reader Marco Masteloni of HartThe Italian herbs, tomatoes would recognize this and be ford, Connecticut, sent in a and earthy cremini mush- able to share the recipe. extensive menu.

Italian Stuffed Eggplant Makes 4 servings 2 Ig eggplants 3 TBS olive oil, for brushing /4 C water 2 TBS butter 3 or 4 shallots, finely diced /2 Ibs (250 grams) cremini

mushrooms, quartered /4 C red wine 2 TBS parsley, chopped 1 14-oz can diced tomatoes, drained 1 TBS Italian seasoning

Salt and pepper, to taste ~/2 C pecorino cheese, diced

(plus more grated for topping)

Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Cut the eggplants in half lengthwise and cut out the flesh, leaving about ~/4 inch inside the shell. Dice what you removed andsetaside. Salt the inside of the eggplant shells well, then put them cut side down on a plate and let sit for about 30 minutes. Then wipe them dry with a paper towel. Brush the eggplant shells inside and out with some olive oil, and place them cut side down in a casserole dish. Pour ~/4 cup of water in the dish, then cover tightly with foil and bakefor 30 to 40 minutes. While the shells are baking, heat the butter in a skillet above medium-low heat and add the shallots. Cook until softened, about 4 minutes. Add the mushrooms and saute until they have given up most of their juices, then increase the heat to high and add the wine andparsley. When about half of the liquid has evaporated, stir in the diced eggplant and cook on high heat for about 3 more minutes. Stir in the diced tomatoes and Italian seasoning, and season well with salt and pepper. Reduce the heat and allow to simmer for about 5 minutes, then remove from heatand set aside. When the eggplant shells are is done, removethem from the ovenand increase the heat to 425 degrees. Stir the pecorino cheese into the mushroom mixture, then stuff each eggplant shell and bake in the top third of the oven for 10 minutes. Turn the broiler on high, sprinkle the eggplants with the reserved grated pecorino and broil for about 2 minutes, until browned.

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•

TH E BULLETIN• TUESDAY, MAY 19, 2015

HOME ck

AR D EN

Space Continued from 01 "We built the wall to use sim-

ple 10-inch cement blocks with rebar, and then we used 2-inch

decorative dry stack rock. It's simple but very effective," says Jim Johnson proudly. "The house is built to be solar-ready, but after doing much research, it's not as cost-effective as a

Trombe wall, so we don't have solar voltaic panels on the roof,

•

and what they don't tell you is

the replacement inverters on the solar voltaic panels have

to be replaced every nine to 10

The kitchenin the Johnsons' Bend home isexpansive.

y Qt~

years, and that's very expensive." He says the Trombe wall is low-cost, energy-efficient and sustainable as long as the wall

r t,!

starlds. Johnson says it's called a

Trombe wall for the French engineer named Felix Trombe, who fully developed it in the Photos by Joe Kline/The Bulletin 1960s. The Trombe wall traps heat from winter sun to keep the Jim and Connie Johnson's house warm. Johnson has proudly memorized most of the data related to the Trombe wall that runs the

length of his living room. "In late December, when it

was cold, I measured the temperature on the backside of

this (Trombe) wall, and it was a constant 95 to 96 degrees when

"In late December, when it was cold, I

measured the temperature on the backside of this (Trombe) wall, and it was a constant 95 to 96 degrees when the sunwas hitting this area."

The Johnsons wanted a smaller master bedroom sothey could create a larger open dining room.

— Jim Johnson

the sun was hitting this area,"

says Johnson. "It got so warm in here we had to start opening deer-proof. windows, and this was in late

December." Johnson has since found a way to control the heat, should the Trombe wall start warm-

ing things up too much, by using shades that he puts in

front of the black backside of the wall. "I can automatically control

the shades remotelythrough either my computer or iPhone, so when we're away, we can still

adjust the temperature in the house," says Johnson.

a seating area, and it wasn't

used. Johnsons planned for their seThe home is officially a nior years and built this house four-bedroom house with two to be single story and, if need full bathrooms. The couple be, wheelchair accessible to eliminated the powder room every area, including the cur- as a space not needed. Besides bless shower in t h e m aster the guest bedroom, the couple bathroom. use one of the other designated The couple decided on a rooms as an office for Johnson'sreal estate business and smaller master bedroom so theycouldcreate a largeropen the other bedroom for an endining room, which made tertainment/media room, comsense to the couple since they plete with theater seating and have seven grandchildren. surround sound. "Everyone fought with me, "This was another room evsaying you need a bigger mas- eryone kept telling me I needed terbedroom," says Jim John- a bigger entertainment space,

In looking to the future, the

gar-: ~ttI

In addition to being a heat sink, the Johnsons' Trombe wall holds several cacti.

away," says Johnson. Building smaller has not heat, the Trombe wall acts son. "But really how much are but this is just fine. I have a flat- compromisedtheir comfort or as a large cold bar. Because you in the bedroom except screen 50-inch television, and convenience,and by building this home is built with 36- for really sleeping? Our other it's 8 feet away from the seating, smaller and smarter, the couple inch overhangs surrounding house, we had abig master bed- which is optimal. If I made it couldsplurgeonartpiecessuch the south-facing windows, it roomwith allthis furniture and bigger, you'd have to sit farther as a triple-panel gidee painting blocks the summer sun from by H. Leung prominently dishitting the Trombe wall, and played intheir livingroom. the wall stays cooL As an example of this, Johnson says if you go into your kitchen that may have granite or tile countertops in the summer, you'll usually find the counters, if in the shade, cool to the touch. The Trombe wall C onversely, in

the sum-

mer, when you don't want the

The guestbathroom inthe Johnsons' home inBend.

They also have an original The Johnsons say their new Gyotaku fish print of a bass home turned out better than Johnson caught produced by they had expected, and the local artist Heather Fortener. Trombe wall has more than exThe print hangs prominently in ceeded every expectation. Johnson's home office. — Reporter: halpenl@aoueom

from

actsas a thermal mass forboth

heat and cold. "I'd say in the summer, we

means

stay at about 68 degrees, and that's with no air conditioning,"

says Johnson. "This house is so airtight. We had it blower-tested, and it's in-

A mirrored closet door is amongthefeatures in a spare bedroom.

credible how tightly it's built,"

look for Memorial Day savings

g/)P<iDi

in eVery C a t e g O r y Thursday, Friday, Saturday S Nouday

says Johnson, who had a heat

recovery ventilation system installed, which allows old air to be pushed out and new air

to come inside. "We knew certain things to keep it tight, like not using any canned lighting, where a lot of air escapes into

I 4;.

j~ I

the roof."

The rest of the house

I t

The Johnsons learned a lot from their old house about not

II I I ' ll •

over building where it's not

needed.

"Our last house had cathedral ceilings. It was beautiful, and it had this grand entry- An old radio sits on a bedside table in a spare bedroom. way that was about 8 feet by 12 feet, and that's just wasted space.That's the size of a

•

III

room, and no one really uses an entryway for very long," says Johnson, shaking his head. "We also went with an open floor plan and no hallways. Hallways are another area of wasted space." From their new smaller entryway, Connie Johnson, a retired elementary school teach-

II I

er,can see allfour bedrooms. It allows for many interior views,

Two ovens!

but thelongestline of sightruns

Premium

Smooth too IttET8720DS

from the front door directly

through to the backyard court area, running the length of the This fish print hangs prominently in the home. living room and Trombe wall. "I'd have to say this is my favorite area. We call it the great room," says Connie, scanning the area from the open living room to the dining room and kitchen. This view to the outside is

II II

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•

perfectfor the Johnsons, who are avid birders and can name

every bird that graces their backyard court area. Not surprisingly, binoculars are strategically placed on top of the Trombe wall.

Check us out at s INGE 1 9 5 1

JQHNsQN BRQTHERs

Out in the courtyard area,

the Johnsons are starting a small cactus garden that r equires little water and i s

jbbend.com The Johnsons are starting a cactus garden outside their home.

541-3824223 571B NE Azure Dr, Bend

A P P L I A N C E S ~

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TUESDAY, MAY 19, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Save

ASK MARTHA

oon ar ensan uten-ree asta -

Q•

— Aneliese Castro, La Canada, California

I'm about ready to count

want instant gratification.

treatable.

Bud over bloom

Check the roots

plastic wrap pressed directly

• A moon garden glows

on its surface (not just over the

Our instinct is to always

• in twilight while other

container). By limiting its exposure to air, you're preventing oxidation, which is what causes the dip to turn brown.

grab the plant in bloom. It is moreprudent to choose

pet sheds everyQ •• My w here. How can I r e -

tomato plants. A

into darkness. To grow one,

start by clustering a group of pots on a porch, or plant a bed with a mix of white flowers

and plants with silver foliage. Possiblechoices of flowers

move the hair effectively? — Haley Sullivan, ChelmsSfor, Massachusetts • Regular grooming will • help cut down on your pet's shedding but w on't completely stop the fur from flying. To pick up dog or cat

include tuberose, Kalanchoe,

Dusty miller, Lilac, Delphinium and Scabiosa. White petals and fuzzy, silver leaves will reflect the waning light and extend the hours during which you can enjoy the splendors of your garden.

hair, choose the method that's

best-suited to the surface you Which gluten-free pas-

Q •• tasare the tastiest?

want to clean. An electrostatic

mop will trap hair on wooden and otherhard floors better

— Amy Spellacy, Upper Arlington, Ohio

A • diets has risen, so has the number of appetizing alterna-

than a vacuum, which can

• As interest in gluten-free

Yasu+ Junko via Martha stewart uving

These flowers will glow in the twilight. From left: Scabiosa, Tuberose, Kalanohoe, Dusty miller, Lilac and Delphinium.

tives to wheat pasta. We polled members of our test kitchen to find out their favorites.

Each pasta type has a distinct flavor reminiscent of its main ingredient, so try tailoring your recipes to that base. For example, buckwheat soba

blow hair around. For clothing and fabrics, use a tape roller, lint brush or dry sponge (sold at pet-supply stores). On upholstery, use a hand vacuum

noodles pair well with grilled tomatoes and olives with rice, with a motorized beater-bar eggplant, sesame and soy. soy and potato penne, and add — Questions of general interest Fresh vegetables are a good a cheese sauce with bacon can be emailed to mslletters@ match forsweet-corn noodles

and peas to brown-rice spirals

and quinoa pasta is delicious for a spin on classic mac and with a meat sauce. Try roasted cheese.

marthastewart.com. For more information onthis column, visit www.marthastewart.com.

LIVING SMART

10 tips to extendthe life of your homeappliances

Neighbors' cabbage,beets,onions,peppers,tomatoes and scallions join forces for the potluck at the author's house.

Afresh approach to a potluck tradition By Barbara Damrosch Special to The Washington Post

Potluck suppers come nat-

urally to a gardener, because a gardener leads a potluck life. The crops you harvest are shaped by the season, and even with good soil and perfect plan-

pie. If it's early June and succotash appears, it means that Chip is clearing last year's corn and beans out of her freezer.

We've come to recognize people's individual style, so that we often know they've arrived before we see them or their car.

One couple often bring a beaudetermine what you can actu- tiful Greek-inspired plate with ally pick and eat on any given strong-flavored olives, vegetaday. Dinner is the luck of the bles and hummus drizzled with olive oil. One regular is known pot. In my neighborhood, most for her homemade pickles, of us have kitchen gardens another his kasha with pep(and in some cases small pers and eggplant. One brings homemade greenhouses as homemade wine. A nother well), and we get together makes Japanese spring rolls weekly to share a feast. We stuffed with tender greens from take turns hosting, provid- her winter greenhouse. ing only the table, and each There are times when everyperson brings his or her own one, hilariously, seems to walk plate, cup, fork and a home- in with the same thing. Over made dish to share. These ar- the years we have had strawen't the complicated fetes like berry nights, spinach nights, Thanksgiving, where a tradi- winter squash nights. And yet, tional menu is observed. None everybody's dish is different, so of this "How big a turkey'?" or we all learn new ways to use a "Who's bringing pie?" Occa- surplus. sionally there's a theme, such As busy folks, we have as Indian food, or a fish taco also mastered the art of the fest for which everyone brings last-minute solution. A bowl of a condiment dish from t h e fresh-picked, shell-your-own garden. But normally the fun peas delights everyone, as does is in seeing what turns up. If a big plate of sliced tomatoes it's all appetizers, all salads or with basil and balsamic dressall desserts, nobody cares. ing. Some of my favorite quickAlthough a good hearty ies are cucumbers with dill and meat dish such as shepherd's sour cream, raw veggies with pie or chicken curry is always feta cheese dip, and ripe melons welcome, the table is dominat- cut and served on a platter. ed by food from the garden, We have no cooking rules. things that normally might be Room temperature is fine for called side dishes. almost any kind of food. ParticThe season kicks off with ipants do not have to dress up. asparagus and foraged greens For the host, tidying the house such as fiddleheads and nettles, is optional. If someone comes followed by a summerlong gar- straight from work and all he den overflow of beans, brocco- can do is stop onthe way to buy li, summer squash and other crackers and good cheese or a crops that must be picked often few pints of ice cream, that is to keep them producing. Fall okay. More than OK, actually. brings kale salad and Asian — Damroschis author cabbage slaws. Winter favors of "The Four Season Farm roasted vegetable medleys, Gardener's Cookbook"; her website scalloped potatoes and apple is www.fourseasonfarmcom. ning, the oddities of weather

Finally, turn the pot over and check the bottom for extruding

roots. Occasionally, you will

bud over bloom. Most im- find that a plant's roots have

portantly, that goes for our grown out of the bottom. Gencoveted and long-awaited erally, these roots will have t o mato to be removed before you can

plant with a ripening toma- remove the plant from the pot. to and a half-dozen blooms If I see that the roots that have beneath it has three strikes

grown out of the pot are fine

against it when moved to your garden.

in texture and still have signs of white, healthy roots, I feel

The tomato plant has been raised in an ideal setting of

confident that the roots inside

the pot are healthy. If the extruding roots are dull, thick and dry-looking, I am suspicious that the plant is totally rootbound. In severe cases when to lower soil temperatures, you can barely see or feel any grow new roots, continue to soil, you probably won't have develop new buds and ripen good luck bringing the plant controlled temperatures and probably regular feedings. Now you are taking it home and expecting it to adjust

the one tomato that is on the vine — allatthesametime. A

into a healthy state. Shrubs

chosen at bud stage rather

nuals from a four- or six-pack,

are not as forgiving as annutomato plant knows nothing als or perennials. If you do find about multitasking. Be brave, yourself with some root-bound remove the tomato and the plants, use a fork and gently buds, prepare a nice rich bed, tease the roots downward to harden it off by introducing open up the root system. Some the plant to the weather for gardeners use a gentle back a few days and then plant and forth twisting motion to to the ground. You will be releasesome ofthe roots;othrewarded with a s trong ers will carefully slash into the healthy, productive plant. outer roots to open it up. Ifyou have achoice,fl owering shrubs and perennials Transplanting are a wiser purchase when When you transplant anthanfullbloom. If it's already massage the root ball to open in full bloom, you won't see it up to allow the roots to reach flowers for much longer. out and grow into the soil. If you plant the cell as is, I guarantee Atag isa must that at the end of the season, Never purchase a plant

the root system will look the

By Michael Schroeder

e r you should use t h e self-cleaning feature if your

without a plant tag unless same as when planted. Then you are absolutely, positively you would have an answer as to certain of the plant's identity. why the plant did poorly. Feel free to ask the nursery So, let's raise a glass to toast staff for the correct label. our gardening success in the

Show your w o rkhorse appliances a little TLC, and they might stick around a bit longer. Replacing a refrigerator or ovenrangecan take abiteout of your budget, as canbuying a new washer or dryer. To make sureyour appliancesstandthe

oven comes with one, but

You might need the tall va-

they agree you shouldn't use aluminum foil under the baking element.

riety of a plant, and without a shoppingspree. the label listing the cultural — Reporter: douville@ specifics, you could end up bendbroadband.com with a shorter variety. Because we have been

test of time and continue to

or the one in your furnace,

perform, followthesepointers:

follow manufacturer guidelines to clean and/or replace

Angie's List

Barbara Damrosch / For The Washington Post

caused from a change in water-

and pretty color by storing it in an airtight container with

A plants in the landscape recede

leaves doesn't mean you have a bad plant. It could have been

Continued from 01

A • for more than a day, but you can maintain its freshness

— Isabelle Miner, Bethel, Connecticut • Guacamole won't keep

STEWART What plants look best at •night?

nursery staff. A few discolored

out my booty, and because ing schedule, wind or a change it has been acquired with of weather. diligence, I will spend it Check th e u n derside of with care. leaves, and if they seem to be Advertising a g enciesspedded with barely visible have done a good job of black or w h ite shapes, the convincing us that bigger plant probably has aphids. is better, but that principle Rather than simply putting the doesn't always apply to buy- plant back I would take it to a ing plants. I know in our staff person so the nursery is relatively short season we aware of the problem, which is

the best way to Q •• What's store guacamole'?

, MARTHA

Keep yourfridge

and freezer clean In general, appliances operate best when spick-and-

Replace filters Whether it's a charcoal filter in an oven, a filter in some

dishwashers or refrigerators

them as directed.

Don't usedishsoap in the dishwasher

span. Besides regularly cleanThis can hamper the maing up leftovers in the fridge, chine's performance by crekeep condenser coils clean, ating gunky buildup. Use says Bud Eader, manager at only dish detergent. Bettar Appliance in Kensingates ton, Maryland. Do so byusing Scrapeoffpl a condenser coil brush. Food debris can clog dishTo clean the freezer, un- washer pumps. "It's going to plug it, remove all food, wipe stop up the spray arms, and, it down with a baking-soda in the case of emptying the solution, use water to rinse water out, it's possibly going it, and then dry the freezer to make the pump ... fail prewith a towel before plugging maturely," Eader says. it back in.

Defrostyour freezer

Don't overload your clotheswashing machine

Many freezers today are

Doing so adds strain on

f rost-free. However, if y ou have a manual defrost freez-

the motor, tub bearings and

er, plan to defrost it at least once every year, before frost gets to about a half-inch thick. Use a plastic or wooden

other parts, besides not getting your clothes clean if wa-

scrape — no knives or other

sharp instruments — to remove the frost layer.

Improveyour

dryer's circulation Often forgotten, the lint

screen needs to be cleaned Clean inside your oven of- regularly. Failing to do or alten and never let food debris lowing your dryer vent to bestick around on burners, even come clogged will force your if it requires a bit of elbow dryertow ork overtime (read: grease to remove. retire sooner) and can present Don't spray cleaning flu- a serious fire hazard. Plan to id directly on control panels have your dryer's exhaust though, which could cause system deaned annually. them to short circuit. Instead,

apply a little onto a rag to cleanthat surface.

Don't foil your oven Experts d ebate w h eth-

trained to expect instant

gratification, we forget how perennials grow. The first year they sleep, the second year they creep, and the third year they leap. Having that in mind might keep you from pulling out a perennial prematurely.

Free pipeinstallation estimates

Beware of spots Check plants for unusual spots, discolored leaves or

signs of insects. Learn to recognize the difference between a plant with powdery

mildew and a plant with a whitish spotting from fertilizer residue. If you doubt

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T eeye asit or'NCIS:LosAn ees'co-star

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports 8 p.m. on6,"NCIS"— Gibbs

TV SPOTLIGHT

with TNT ultimately running

the show in the U.S. as a "pickup," without really having a By Jay Bobbin

production say in it. Thus, the

ZaP2it

network largely is dependent

on what "Transporter's" pro-

• I was wondering if Dan• iela Ruah has a "funny" right eye. Maybe she has one blue eye and one brown?

ducing broadcasters in such countries as France and Germany decideto do about mak-

ing another season.

— Barbara Swisloski, Utica, New York

• The co-star of C B S' "NCIS: Los Angeles" has

• I enjoyed "Drop Dead • Diva." Has it been can-

•

celed, or will it come back?

talked about it. She explains

that her right eye has a birth-

— Sandra Proc, Greenacres, Florida • It was canceled, then it

mark known as Nevus of Ota,

A• came back, and then it

which covers the white part of the eye but not the iris. As a result, that eye appears dark-

was canceled again. At first,

ened when others look at it, but she maintains her vision

Lifetime announced after Season 4 that the show wouldn't

isn't affected by it. She adds

be back, which would have

Photos via Newscom

that sometimes when she's "NCIS: Los Angeles" co-star Daniela Ruah, left, hss a birthmark on her right eye that makes it appear working, the lighting on her is darkened. Investor Barbara Corcoran, right, can almost always beseen sporting the samepurple adjusted so that the eye looks dress and accessories in episodes of "Shark Tank." less dark.

left its audience with a sto-

ry-line cliffhanger never to be resolved. Then, in a move that

almost never happens, the cable network struck a deal with

on 90 percent of Q •• Why, the episodes of "Shark

show, it likely doesn't bother

show — including the last one,

her since she has freely stated, which was titled "The Big C: Tank," is Barbara Corcor- "I am very lazy." Hereafter" — are available on an wearing the same purple DVD and can be found easily dress and purple accessories'? Where can I find the last on the Internet for purchase. — LorrieCoffey, • season of "The Big C"?

Q•

Columbus, Indiana • T he i n vestor h as d e -

— Ellen Cullen, Victoria, British Columbia

A• s cribed her s tyle a s A• A n umber of o n l ine extends to her not having an

• In the season premiere • of " T r ansformer: The

chise likely appreciates the

producing studio Sony Pictures Television to bring the series back ... which it did for

shout-out, it's clearly "Trans-

two more seasons.

starters, though the A • For " Transformers" fr a n •

porter: The Series" that we're talking about here. At the

The surprise renewal likely had to do with a new, lower financial agreement, which the

point this is being written, a

Series," we heard but did not

Season 3 that would resolve that cliffhanger is not defi-

inability to reach apparently

nite. That may be due to the

had led to the initial cancellation. "Drop Dead Diva" end-

"easy and simple," and that

• streaming services have carried the former Showtime

see a car crash when Frank

Martin was driving. We also relatively complex financing

ed for good last summer, but

extensive wardrobe, but having an eye for colors that she thinks work for her. That goes for her jewelry, shoes and

series, which starred Laura

saw Kat get shot. Was that the end of the series, or did

all six of its seasons are now available on DVD. — Send questions of general

purses, too — so if you're no-

ticing that she tends to repeat the same outfits on the ABC

Linney, Oliver Platt and John

Benjamin Hickey, so you might they both recover and the want to check any of your series will resume later this choice to see if it's still avail- year? able there. In terms of physical — Kay Berresford, m edia, allfour seasons of the Negley, Ohio

structure of the show, with entities from several different

countries involved. Initially, Cinemax had a ries and was scheduled to run it, but that agreement ended-

Wie mLI S eaVingminiSter LjS an Dear Abby:I have been married likes having people around ALL

money, and I can't bear it anymore? because he is an engineer. Could — Reached My Limit in Nigeria it be that he doesn't regard me as Dear Reached: I suspect your a good enough partner because I

the time, and because he is a minister, we often can't avoid it. I have

problems "come with the territory" of being married to a minister. But

to thesame man for 20 years. He

tried to accommodate his friends a caring husband would respect and hangers-on, but lately it's be- and consult his wife before invitcoming unbearable. ing houseguests into He will say "yes" their home. to people who have If you finally deDEP,R been evicted, and I cide you are so unABBY find myself sharing happy you need to living quarters with leave, be honest with perfect s t r angers your sons. The way or church members without prior you have expressed your reasons notice.

to me are clear and well-stated.

I have tried over the years to make sense of his attitude toward me (also toward those he's offered help). I feel he cares for others and

Because they have grown up with things always having been this way, they might think it is normal. Or, you might find they agree with what they think of him more than you. what I feel or think. When I comDear Abby:I am a young woman plain about his latest live-in's atti- who proposed to my high school tude — or anything — he brushes sweetheart after graduating from every issue aside and basically tells college. It might seem odd for a me to be a good Christian. woman to do, but I initiated our reRight now, we have a family lationship in high school and then of threesharing our three-room attended an all-women's college. house with us and our three boys. Suffice it to say, he said he wasn't I'm thinking of leaving him when going to be the "one." the youngest one is 13. I don't want

to hurt my kids. How can I explain to them that their "nice" dad is un-

reasonable and irresponsible with

I can't understand why he rejected me, and I don't know what to

do now. I thought I was making a sound decision choosing my friend

interest via email to tvpipeline@ gracenote.com. Writers must include their names, cities and states.

strong involvement in the se-

have an artdegree, or could it be

insecurity on his part'? I can't imagine why he doesn't want to marry at this stage in life.

W e are 23. We were together for four years,and for both of us,this was our longest relationship. Part

of me wonders, if I change, will he changehismind? Or does this seem like a hopeless case? — JaneDoe in South Carolina

Dear Jane:If you would like to know his reasons for not accepting

your proposal, the person you must ask is him. While you feel ready to make a lifetime commitment,

your boyfriend apparently hasn't reached that stage of life. I know you're disappointed, but life doesn't always go the way we predict it will. (Sometimes it turns out even better!) So please

don't try to change yourself to accommodate someone who is emotionally unavailable. You could twist yourself into a pretzel, but it

wouldn't work because you aren't the problem. Accept it and move

on. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.o. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069

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(Mark Harmon) and his team investigate what might have been a hate crime as they try to determine who killed a Navy lieutenant who was scheduled to become the first openly gay service member to receive the Medal of Honor in "We Build, We Fight." Meanwhile, Palmer (Brian Dietzen) braces for fatherhood as his wife's (guest star Michelle

Pierce) duedateapproaches. 8 p.m. on10, "Hell's Kitchen" — As if it's not enough pressure to prepare a dish that will satisfy the judges, try doing it when a

sort of scavengerhunt andaspecific time factor also areapplied. That's the challenge for the seven contestants still remaining at the start of the new two-hour episode "7 Chefs Compete/6 Chefs Compete." They have 35minutes to find the keys to open lockers that hold the steaks they have to cook. Then, they follow one of ChefGor-

don Ramsay'srecipes. 9 p.m. on 5, 8, "TheVoice"Here's where the journey ends for the finalists still in the competition — and one of them likely will finish a lot happier. This season's "Voice" is named in the "Live Finale, Part 2" of the competition's season, withjudgesandmentors Christina Aguilera, AdamLevine, Blake Shelton and Pharrell Williams on hand for the anointing by host Carson Daly. Thevictor will have dreams fulfilled by a recording contract (the $100,000 prize won't hurt, either). 9 p.m. onASE, "Married at First Sight" —It might not be impossible for the three couples whomarried as strangers to adjust to many kinds of changes through sheer willpower and determination, but it's hard to fake anenjoyable and rewarding sex life. In the newepisode "Intimacy," the couples share their concerns regarding healthy intimate relationships with sexologist Dr. Logan Levkoff. 10:01 p.m. oo 6, "Criminal Minds" —Kirsten Vangsness, alias the show's Garcia, cowrote "Nelson's Sparrow" with

series executive producerErica

Messer. Having been with the series from the start, the actress has the basis for astoryabouta past BAU case, involving Rossi

(Joe Mantegna)andGideon (the character formerly played by Mandy Patinkin) in their early days as agents. They're portrayed in flashbacks by Robert

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YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

tions. Youcancoveronlyso muchground. The unexpected occurs when you least expect it. Be open to accepting an offer from a friend. Tonight: Visit with a pal.

to feel as if others possess you; those feelings point to insecurity. If you are single, youwillm eetsomeonewho could havea strong influence CANCER (Juns21-July 22) Stars showthe kind on your life. This ** * Your instincts will guide you in a of dsy yoo'll hsve Pe rson will be very new direction. Takecharge, and be as ef** * * * D ynamic meaningful to your fective as possible. If your emotions seem ** * * p ositive li f e's history. If you out of control, step back and handle an ** * Average are attached, the important matter that could help you calm ** Bo-so two of you might down. You can't count on others' reac* Difficult be quite involved tions. Tonight: Not to be found. with the quality of

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The Bulletin

Serving Central Oregon since 1903

ON PAGES 3&4:COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, MAY 19, 2015 •

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Ads starting as low as $10/week rivate art onl

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C h a n d l e r

A v e . ,• B e n d

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246

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Crafts & Hobbies

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Misc.ltems

Misc. Items

Medical Equipment

Fuel & Wood

Two V i king s e wing BUYING WHEN BUYING /quilting m a c hines540+ rnds .308 PMC Lionel/American Flyer trains, accessories. with extras. Very good FMJ-BT & 80+ rnds FIREWOOD... 541-408-2191. ITEMS FORSALE 264- Snow Removal Equipment condition. $700 each Winchester FMJ. ExTo avoid fraud, Call 541 - 706-0448 tra brass and MTM/ BUYING & SE LLING 201 - NewToday 265 - Building Materials The Bulletin eves or weekends. 202- Want to buy or rent 266- Heating and Stoves Piano ammo boxes All gold jewelry, silver recommends payTempur-pedic twin 203- Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows 267- Fuel and Wood (two .308, one .40/.45, and gold coins, bars, TRAEGER TEXAS ment for Firewood electric bed & remote. 241 and one . 38/.357). rounds, wedding sets, 204- Santa's Gift Basket ELITE GRILL 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers Top mattress has a only upon delivery $ 360 c a s h obo . class rings, sterling sil- Like new, 646 sq. 205- Free Items Bicycles & and inspection. 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment water-proof mattress • A 541-977-3173 ver, coin collect, vin- inch grilling area, cord is 128 cu. ft. 208- Pets and Supplies Accessories cover. $500. Hoyer 270- Lost and Found tage watches, dental 4' x 4' x 8' bronze color, com210 - Furniture & Appliances Classic Lift with sling. Bend local pays CASH!! gold. Bill Fl e ming, GARAGESALES piete with c o ver, Will lift up to 400 lbs. • Receipts should 211- Children's Items for firearms & ammo. 541-382-9419. 275 - Auction Sales digital t h e rmostat $125. include name, 212 - Antiques & Collectibles 541-526-0617 4 wheel and cookbook. phone, price and 280 - Estate Sales Scooter. New batter215- Coins & Stamps Take care of kind of wood CASH!! $695! 281 - Fundraiser Sales ies purchased April 240- Crafts and Hobbies purchased. For Guns, Ammo 8 541-480-7837 your investments 282Sales Norlhwest Bend 2 015, charger i n 241 - Bicycles andAccessories • Firewood ads Reloading Supplies. cluded. SOLDI 284Sales Southwest Bend 242 - Exercise Equipment with the help from 541-408-6900. MUST include RANS Wave recum541-317-1188 286- Sales Norlheast Bend 243 - Ski Equipment bent. 60" WB, older species 8 cost per The Bulletin's Say"goodbuy" C ombine Bo w wi t h 288- Sales Southeast Bend cord to better serve 244 - Snowboards model some wear on 265 "Call A Service frame. W e l l m ain- case, practice and our customers. 245 - Golf Equipment 290- Sales RedmondArea to that unused Building Materials hunting arrows, like tained. New: chain Professional" Directory 246-Guns,Huntingand Fishing 292 - Sales Other Areas item by placing it in $240. new, r ings, t i res, s e a t 541-233-6520 The Bulletin 247- Sporting Goods - Misc. REDMOND Habitat Senlnii Central Oregon sincefRB FARM MARKET cushion. Cateye Velo How to avoid scam The Bulletin Classifieds RESTORE 248- Health and Beauty Items 308- Farm Equipment andMachinery 7 computer/odometer. Building Supply Resale AII Year Dependable 249 - Art, Jewelry and Furs Complete reloading set and fraud attempts 316- Irrigation Equipment $350 541-504-5224 Quality at -up. Including reload- YBe aware of interna251 - Hot TubsandSpas 5 41-385-580 9 Firewood: Seasoned; 325- Hay, Grain and Feed LOW PRICES ing bench with stor253 - TV, Stereo andVideo tional fraud. Deal loLodgepole, split, del, 333Poultry, Rabbits and Supplies 1242 S. Hwy 97 age draws, $250 + cally whenever pos255 - Computers B end, 1 f o r $ 1 95 541-548-1406 341 Horses and Equi p ment extra c o m ponents sible. Wantedpaying cash 256 - Photography or 2 cords for $365. Open to the public. available. 345Li v es t o ck and E qui pment Y Watch for buyers for Hi-fi audio & stuMulti-cord discounts! 257 - Musical Instruments 541-719-1217 Sisters. 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals who offer more than dio equip. Mclntosh, 541-420-3484. 266 258 - Travel/Tickets your asking price and J BL, Marantz, D y350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers 259 - Memberships Heating & Stoves who ask to have naco, Heathkit, SanROCKY M O U NTS Find exactly what 358- Farmer's Column 260- Misc. Items telescoping R4 bike money wired or sui, Carver, NAD, etc. 375 Meat and Animal Processing you are looking for in the NOTICE TO 261 - Medical Equipment handed back to them. Call 541-261-1808 rack. Carries single, ADVERTISER 383- Produce andFood 262 - Commercial/Office Equip. CLASSIFIEDS tandem or recumbent DO YOU HAVE Fake cashier checks Since September 29, 263- Tools and money orders bikes up to 78" WB. SOMETHING TO WHEN YOU SEE THIS 1991, advertising for C.O. mixed wood, Pivoting, push-button SELL are common. used woodstoves has semi-dry, split, deliv206 210 s/Never give out peraxle; easy load/unFOR $500 OR been limited to modered in Bend. 2 for Pets & Supplies Furniture & Appliances load. Fits Thule and LESS? sonal financial inforels which have been $270. Cash, check, Yakima crossbars. Non-commercial mation. 0 certified by the OrOn a classified ad Visa/MC accepted. Used twice. $250. advertisers may YTrust your instincts egon Department of 541-312-8746 541-504-5224. go to place an ad and be wary of Environmental Qualwww.bendbulletin.com with our someone using an 269 ity (DEQ) and the fedto view additional "QUICK CASH escrow service or 242 eral E n v ironmental Gardening Supplies photos of the item. SPECIAL" agent to pick up your Exercise Equipment Protection A g e n cy 1 week 3 lines 12 merchandise. & Equipment (EPA) as having met Silver to y p o odle, King bedroom set OI' smoke emission stan202 beautiful p u rebred. 6 piece solid cherry; Pre-core EFX 5.17 elThe Bulletin ~2weeks 2 t H Serving Ceniial Oregon since i903 liptical fitness cross dards. A cer t ified For newspaper AKC, 1.5 years old, headboard footAd must Want to Buy or Rent trainer. Excellent conw oodstove may b e neutered M, kennel board, side rails, 27" delivery, call the include price of Infrared Sauna, 220-V dition. identified by its certifi$899. s~nle iem oi 8500 ees , ql i lg Circulation Dept. at trained, al l s h o ts, TV armoire, bed side hook-up, no building, Wanted: $Cash paid for 360-921-4408 cation label, which is 541-385-5800 chest w/drawers, $3000 value, asking or less, or multiple Grandmas old/newer jew $350. 541-598-5032 permanently attached king mattress/box To place an ad, call items whose total $1000. 541-536-7790 Winegard Carryout auto to the stove. The Bulelry. Top $ paid for gold/ St. Bernard puppies, 6 P recor Model 9 . 33 springs, top quality 541-385-5809 portable satellite ansilver. I buy by the esdoes not exceed wks., $500 ea. Call or Lexington brand T readmill, $25 0 0 . Rainbow play structure tenna with a t tach- letin will not knowor email tate/load. Honest Artist $500. text 541-233-9837. Vectra Model super sized castle, accept advertis- classifiedebendbulletin.com REDUCED $1600 Elizabeth, 541-633-7006 ment $ 5 0 0 obo ingly VFT-100 Multi-station $4000 new, needs 5 41-588-0068 obo. Call or text ce l l ing for the sale of Classifieds at The Bulletin weight mac h i ne, Call some care, you haul, 541-549-4834 home uncertified 435-770-8079 Servin9 Centrel Onyon SinCe i9IB f 541-385-5809 USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! woodstoves. Sunriver $2000. Very little use. www.bendbulletln.com $800. 541-815-2505. 541-382-6664 Door-to-door selling with fast results! It's the easiest P.' LOP tags for Deer & Elk 246 way in the world to sell. Hunting; access in ConTiny Malti-Poos, born Golf Equipment don, OR. 541-384-5381 3/17. Taking deposit The Bulletin Classified call/text 541-467-2674 ALL CLUBS R IGHT PRICE REDUCED! 541-385-5809 H AND F R FL E X , Nosler MDL 48 Patriot 210 PATIO TABLE G RAPHITE. 201 5 30-06 rifle NIB never WANTED wood dress- Furniture & Appliances 54" Tropitone table m int T / M spe e d fired. $1195. ers; dead washers 8 4 chairs, tilt blades, 6-SW, 7 pcs., 54'I -408-4522 dryers. 541-420-5640 5000 series Maytag awning, $350. $440. Call a way 206 dryer, like new, 4000 541-382-6664 Driver, x2hot, 12-15, TZ-75 series 88 semi series Maytag dryer, a djustable-h.c p l u s auto dbl action pistol. Pets & Supplies will hold 2 queen size tool, $140. Callaway 15 round clip, like The Bulletin quilts. $850. Brand Titanium five wood, n ew, 20 b oxes o f The Bulletin recomnew, still under war- recommends extra ammo, $550. $100. Mizuno J PX mends extra caution ranty, Whirlpool con- I ca ion h e n p r wedges 54-60, $80 541-279-0458 when purc h as- vection 5 burner glass chasing products or s ea. All c lubs obo. WANTED: Collector ing products or sertop stove with warm- services from out of I 951-454-2561 seeks high quality fishvices from out of the ing station. Has Aquo- t the area. Sending t Take advantage of our ing items & upscale fly area. Sending cash, list technology. $700. ' cash, checks, or CHECKYOUR AD specialmerchandise rods. 541-678-5753, or checks, or credit in1 909 $ 2 .50 g o l di credit i n f ormation 503-351-2746 f ormation may be piece, $400. 2 viles of may be subjected to pricing starting at subjected to fraud. gold nuggets, a little i FRAUD. For more 255 For more informaover a gram ea. $45. information about an s tion about an adverea. Sterling silver, 24 advertiser, you may i Computers tiser, you may call diamond earrings, still f call t h e Ore g onf on the first day it runs the O regon State in box, $200. 2 (set) ' State Atto r ney ' T HE B U LLETIN r e make sure it is cor- quires computer adAttorney General's cubic zirconia sterling i General's O ff ice to rect. "Spellcheck" and Office C o n sumer silver e n gagement Consumer Protec- • vertisers with multiple human errors do ocProtection hotline at rings, sizes 7 and 8, t ion h o t line a t l schedules or those cur. If this happens to ad 1-877-877-9392. $50 e a . Mi c haeli 1-877-877-9392. selling multiple sysyour ad, please conto sell the things you 541-589-3092 tems/ software, to disus ASAP so that The Bulletin I TheBulletin 8 tact close the name of the no longer use! Serving Centrel 0 eyon sinceWe Serv<ng Central Oregon since f903 corrections and any business or the term adjustments can be "dealer" in their ads. "Ad runsuntllSOLD or up to 6 weeks Deposit c a n s/bottles 212 made to your ad. Private party advertis(whichever comes first!) needed for local all 541-385-5809 NSS+ ~w a Antiques & ers are defined as g~ volunteer, non-profit The Bulletin Classified e vll .leace Na' Xe those who sell one w <ue > Collectibles cat rescue. Donate at vqctec b stzs; cu' computer. Item Priced af: our To Ad Cos onf I Jake's Diner, Hwy 20 FUTON (dbl bed) and Golf club sale, 3 sets chair (twin bed) origi- The Bulletin reserves custom irons, drivers • Under$500........................... ..........................................$39 E, Bend; Petco in 257 ~pn. @0"c ~.' ughteit R edmond; Smi t h nally purchased from the right to publish all hybrids and putters. Musical Instruments st • $500 to $999....................... ...... $49 h'lit Sign, 1515 NE 2nd, Rising Star. $600 for ads from The Bulletin $300 per set, disvtw newspaper onto The 541-788-3743 • $1000 to $2499............................................................$59 Bend; CRAFT in Tu- both. 541-815-0395 la% ~heues! ~ The Drum & Guitar 6 c e„u,eore. Bulletin Internet webmalo. Can pick up Ig. • Over $2500........................... ..........................................$S47 SOM E site. Shop now open! amounts. 389-8420. G ENERATE 63830 NE Clausen EXCITEMENT in your www.craftcats.org Includes: 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold neighborhood! Plan a The Bulletin Rd., Suite 103, Bend headline and price. 541-382-2884 Queensland Heelers garage sale and don't Standard & Mini, $150 forget to advertise in 215 & up. 541-280-1537 260 Yourad will a/soappear in: classified! Serving Central Oregon since 1903 • Co i ns & Stamps www.rightwayranch.wor 541-385-5809. Misc. Items Street legal magslift The Bulletin, • The Central Oregon Nickel Ads 541-385-5809 dpress.com kit, split windshield, Private collector buying FIND IT! central oregon Marketplace • bendbulletin.com Buying Diamonds Scottie puppies ready leather seats, b a ll postage s t amp al bums 8 SLI Y IT! cleaner, ice c h est. /Gold for Cash Somerestrictions app/y now, mom and dad on collections, world-wide SELL IT! and U.S. 573-286-4343 site, AK C p a pers, $3000 obo. Saxon's Fine Jewelers 'private party merchandise only - excludes pets& livestock, autos, RVs, motorcycles, boats, airplanes, and garage sale categories. shots. 541-771-0717 The Bulletin Classifieds 541-389-1966 541-389-6655 (local, cell phone). .,1

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E2 TUESDAY, MAY 19, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 476

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

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES Monday • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Tuesday.••• • • • .Noon Mon. Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Tues. Thursday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed. Friday. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri.

Saturday • • • Sunday. • • • •

• . 3:00pm Fri. • • 5:00 pm Fri • Place aphotoin yourprivate party ad foronly$15.00par week.

PRIVATE PARTY RATES Starting at 3 lines

*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

icall for commercial line ad rates)

*illiust state prices in ad

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 bendbulletin.com reserves the right to reject any ad at any time. is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702

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.

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Border Collie lost eastside Bend on May 6, her name is Sunny, chipped, wearing red collar. We want her back so bad! Please help. 541-948-4785. Lost 2 dogs on May 11th, West of Lake Billy Chinook. 1st dog, white, 50 Ibs, long tail, spotty ears; 2nd dog, German Short Hair Pointer, 72 Ibs, very shy. Reward, Call Bob 541-420-0154.

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PICK UP YOUR GARAGE SALE KIT at

1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend, OR 97702

The Bulletin

serwng renrraf oregon since rslB

Madras 541-475-6889 Prineville 541-447-7178

or Craft Cats 541-389-8420.

:l Qfy J~;QJI)I~~

Employment Opportunities

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Can be found on these pages: Duck Delivery Pr oduce has immediate FINANCEANDBUSINESS openings for e ner- EMPLOYMENT 507- Real Estate Contracts getic and motivated 410 - Private Instruction Local C and B class 421 - Schools andTraining 514 - Insurance Delivery Drivers! (Ex- 454- Looking Ior Employment 528- Loans andMortgages 421 perience Required) 470- Domestic & In-HomePositions 543- Stocks andBonds Schools & Training We offer competitive 476 - EmploymentOpportunities 558- Business Investments c ompensation a n d 573 - BusinessOpportunities benefits inc l uding 486 - IndependentPositions HTR Truck School medical/dental. REDMOND CAMPUS 476 Our Grads Get Jobs! C ompensation: $ 1 3 Accounting per hour C Class / 1-888%38-2235 Employment WWW.HTR.EDU $15 per hour B Class Opportunities Qualifications: 2 yrs. 476 or 50,000 miles verifiWildland able experience drivEmployment Firefighters ing a box truck. SatOpportunities isfactory background To fight forest fires must be 18yrs old & Drug check. Negative drug Accountant i free! Apply 9am-3pm test. Ability to lift 50 CAUTION: Mon-Thurs. Bring two Responsibilities include preparing checks, pounds, walk for exAds published in forms of ID fill out t ended periods o f maintaining check r e gisters, r econciling "Employment OpFederal 1-9 form. ime, and must b e account balances with vendors, processing porlunities" include table to dr i v e a No ID = No Application payroll, performing b an k r e conciliation, employee and indemanual/stick-shift. maintaining loan a mortization schedules, pendent positions. APPLY TODAY! Once updating S Corp distribution and partnership Ads fo r p o sitions you have completed draw reports, coordinating property tax that require a fee or the questionnaire, we statements and preparing/distributing 1099s. upfront investment will contact you to set Other duties include assisting with fixed asset must be stated. With PatRick Corp. up an interview. transactions an d m a i ntaining e l ectronic any independentjob 1199 NE Hemlock, Reference JOB CODE: records system and physical vault records. opportunity, please Redmond 2245. i nvestigate tho r 541-923-0703 EOE www.tsjobs.net/duckRequirements include Associates degree in oughly. Use extra delivery or comparable job experience c aution when a p - *Duck Graphic Designer - The Accounting Delivery P royears), 3-5 years direct bookkeeping plying for jobs onCentral O r egonian (5+ duce is an equal opstrong mathematical and problem line and never pronewspaper in Prinev- experience, portunity employer.* skills, strong communication skills, vide personal infori lle i s s e e king a solving proficiency in Microsoft Word and Excel and mation to any source Graphic D e s igner excellent customer service skills. Qualified you may not have EMPLOYMENT Ideal candidate will be candidates must be able to work indepenHIGH SCHOOL researched and a ble to work a s a SENIORS prioritize, maintain strict confidentiality deemed to be reputeam to i m plement dently, and establish and maintain cooperative and table. Use extreme Are you a Senior in high-quality design for H igh S c hool a n d various publications, professional work relationships. c aution when r e s ponding to A N Y wondering what's next with a focus on adverf or you a f ter y o u tising. Must work ac- Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent online employment service, with over 450 stores and g raduate? The O r ad from out-of-state. juggle mul- customer egon Army National curately, 7,000 employees in the western United States. We suggest you call tiple projects, and Guard i s se e king meet deadlines. De- We offer competitive pay, excellent benefits, the State of Oregon young motivated men sired retirement and cash bonus. Please go to Consumer Hotline skills, but not www.lesschwab.com to apply. No phone calls. and women like you to mandatory, at 1-503-378-4320 are: join our ranks! Join- knowledge of Adobe For Equal OpportuLesSchwab is proud to be an ing the G uard will Creative Suite, as well nity Laws contact open many doors for as Quark and Access equal opportunity employer. Oregon Bureau of Labor 8 I n d ustry, you with benefits such Data Base Systems. as college tuition asCivil Rights Division, be comfortable 97'I -673- 0764. sistance, the Mont- Must learning various soft- MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN gomery Gl Bill, and ware programs. Good Bright Wood Corporation, a 50+ year old wood The Bulletin excellent on the job w riting/verbal c o mtraining. Plus, it's one munication located in Madras, Oregon is l l s. remanufacturer 541-385-5809 of the best part-time F ull-time j ob , skibu looking fo r a mai n tenance Electrician t jobs you can have could be p a rt-time. reporting to the Maintenance Supervisor. The while pursing your ca- E OE, D r u g is a key member of the Fr e e shift Electrician Call a Pro reer goals. team which is responsible for Workplace, s a l a ry Maintenance Applicants must be 17 repairs and maintenance for all machinery and Whether you need a based on experience. equipment such as conveyor years old prior to ob- Send systems, fence fixed, hedges cover letter, retaining a contractual s ume t o hydraulic components, machine control, and Ter e sa trimmed or a house obligation. E l igibility Tooley, ttooley@cen- much more. May be required to work any shifts restrictions ap p l y. built, you'll find No including swing, grave, and/or weekend Contact your l o cal traloregonian.com. coverage as needed. professional help in calls please. National Guard repreThe Bulletin's "Call a sentative and secure RESPONSIBILITIES to include repair, mainNeed to get an your future now. Service Professional" tain, and troubleshoot electrical and mechaniSSG Oxford cal equipment such as AC motors, DC motors ad in ASAP? Directory 541-617-1342 and servo motors, servo controllers, variable You can place it 541-385-5809 oregonarmyguard.com frequency drives, AC and DC control circuits, online at: PLC communications networks, pneumatic c components, conveyor www.bendbulletin.com components,hydrauli Just too many Activity Director systems, and other interrelated process collectibles? Whispering equipment. 541-385-5809

Winds Sell them in Retirement Sales Person wanted is seeking a f ull The Bulletin Classifieds for growing manufactime activity d itured home dealerr ector. Must b e 541-385-5809 enthusiastic and e nergetic. M u s t enjoy working with Human Resources Manager seniors. Apply in p erson at 2 9 2 0 The Human ResourcesManager supports the overall HR functions of Western CommunicaNE Conners Ave., Bend., P r e -em- tions. Primary responsibilities include employee relations, benefits, payroll, safety, rep loyment d ru g cruiting, tr a i ning and perf o rmance test required. management.

306

If you have a passion for improving the workAdd your web address place and want to take Western Communicato your ad and readtions to the next level as an employer of ers on The Bulletin's Call54 I385580f to promoteyour service• Advertise for 28deyr starting at'l40 pta Vssl rrrctrtrt nrt tsiirbir tn erertstrt choice, come join our team. web site, www.bendbulletin.com, will be 60" Landpride weed Minimum requirements: cutter, 3ptto, u s ed able to click through • 5-7 years HR experience with thorough automatically to your Building/Contracting Landscaping/Yard Care Landscaping/Yard Care knowledge of HR functions website. 503-936-1778 • Experience in employment law and regulaNOTICE: Oregon state Aerate / Thatching tory compliance CASE 530 diesel tracSUEIARU. law requires anyone Weekly Service • Bachelor's Degree in Human Resources or tor with backhoe atwho con t racts for Bend, Redmond, and Business preferred tachment, $4500. Auto -Sales construction work to Eagle Crest. • Background in employment, compensation, 541-389-7669. Sales professional to Serving Central be licensed with the COLLINS Lawn Maint. benefits, employee relations and training / Join Central Oregon Since 2003 Construction ContracCall 541-480-9714 316 Oregon's l a r gest •development tors Board (CCB). An Residental/Commercial Well organized and detailed-oriented with new ca r de a ler Irrigation Equipment active license communication skills Sprinkler Have an item to Subaru of B e nd. •strong means the contractor Activation/Repair Work with management to determine recruitOffering 401k, profit is bonded & insured. FOR SALE sell quick? needs and staffing objectives sharing, m e d ical •ment Tumalo Irrigation Verify the contractor's Back Flow Testing Develop recruitment programs to attract apIf it's under plan, split shifts and CCB l i c ense at Water plicants, identify a n d s o u rce q u alified Maintenance paid vacation. Expewww.hirealicensed'500 you can place it in $4,500 per acre ~Thatch & Aerate candidates rience or will train. contractor.com Call 541-419-4440 Spring Clean up • Recruit for key positions through interviews The Bulletin 90 day $2000 guaror call 503-378-4621. •.Weekly Mowing and sourcing a ntee. Dress f o r The Bulletin recomClassifieds for: 325 • Help resolve concerns and issues between & Edging mends checking with •Bi-Monthly success. P l ease & Monthly Hay, Grain & Feed managementand employees apply at 2060 NE the CCB prior to con- Maintenance '10 - 3 lines, 7 days • Identify, develop and implement training protracting with anyone. Hwy 20, Bend. See Wheat Straw for Sale. '16 - 3 lines, 14 days grams Some other t rades •Bark, Rock, Etc. Bob or Devon. Also, weaner pigs. • Recommend improvements to HR policies, also req u ire addi(Private Party ads only) Landsca in 541-546-6171 ~ benefits and training programs, etc. tional licenses and •Landscape • Local candidates strongly preferred certifications. Construction Hedge Trimming, Yard Get your • Experience with California laws and regulaLooking for your ~Water Feature Makeovers, Best and tions a plus business next employee? Installation/Maint. Cheapest. Call Handyman Place a Bulletin •Pavers Bigfoot 541-633-9895 We offer benefits including paid vacation and help wanted ad •Renovations I DO THAT! e ROW I N G sick time, 401(k), life insurance and limited • Irrigations Installation today and BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS medical, dental, vision benefits. Home/Rental repairs reach over Small jobs to remodels •Synthetic Turf Search the area's most EOE/Drug Free Workplace with an ad in 60,000 readers comprehensive listing of Honest, guaranteed Senior Discounts The Bulletin's each week. work. CCB¹151573 classified advertising... If interested please submit your resume and Bonded & Insured "Call A Service real estate to automotive, Your classified ad cover letter to: Heidi Wright, CFO/HR Officer, Dennis 541-317-9768 541-815-4458 merchandise to sporting will also Western Communications, Inc., PO Box 6020, Professional" LCB¹8759 goods. Bulletin Classifieds Bend, OR 97708 or e-mail hwright@wescomappear on Directory andscapingNard Care appear every day in the newspapers.com.No phone calls,please. bendbulletin.com print or on line. which currently Call 541-385-5809 receives over NOTICE: Oregon LandGeneral Caregivers 1.5 million page scape Contractors Law www.bendbulletin.com w anted t o j o i n views every (ORS 671) requires all Zarrer'rQua/itp The Bulletin OUI' caring businesses that admonth at no servingcentral oregonsince rae Lrtrr/lr gpp8 Iarr. m emory c a r e vertise t o pe r form extra cost. Full Service Landscape Construcc ommunity. A l l / * Great Supplemental Income!! * Bulletin tion which includes: Painting/Wall Covering Landscape Classifieds shifts a vailable. l anting, deck s , Management Get Results! Must be reliable. IThe Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Satur- I ences, arbors, night shift and other shifts as needed. We8 Call 541-385-5809 Also needed part •• day water-features, and incurrently have openings all nights of the week.• Spring Clean Up or place your ad stallation, repair of irt ime c hef. F o r •Leaves / Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts on-line at rigation systems to be more inf o r ma- start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and t • •Cones bendbulletin.com l icensed w it h th e / end between 2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpo•Needles tion, or any Landscape Contrac• sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights.• •Debris Hauling questions, tors Board. This 4-digit 341 I Starting pay is $9.25 per hour, and we pay aI number is to be incall please I • t 8 minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts 8 M/eedFree Bark Horses & Equipmen cluded in all adver541-385-4717 a s a • are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of• & Flower Beds tisements which indi/ loading inserting machines or stitcher, stackcate the business has ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and Lawn Renovation Disbursement Agent a bond, insurance and • . IS, Tick, Tock C onstruction Ris k / other tasks. Aeration - Dethatching workers compensaOverseed tion for their employManagement firm loTick, Tock... ees. For your proteccated in Sunriver is IFor qualifying employees we offer benefitsl Compost Top Dressing tion call 503-378-5909 ...don't let time get seeking highly moti- I including life insurance, short-term & long-term Deluxe showman or use our website: vated individual to as- disability, 401(k), paid vacation and sick time. away. Hire a www.lcb.state.or.us to 3-horse trailer Silsist with construction Landscape verado 2001 29'x8' check license status professional out funds disbursements. ~ Please submit a completed application Maintenance before contracting with 5th wheel with semi attention Kevin Eldred. Position is Full-Time. of The Bulletin's Full or Partial Service the business. Persons living quarters lots of Individual should have Applications are available at The Bulletin •Mowing ~Edging "Call A Service doing lan d scape extras. Beautiful confront desk (1777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or a minimum of t wo • Pruning ~Weeding maintenance do not dition. $21,900 OBO an electronic application may be obtained Professional" year experience in Water Management r equire an LC B l i 541-420-3277 upon request by contacting Kevin Eldred via construction adminisDirectory today! cense. tration or commercial email (keldred@bendbulletin.com). Fertilizer included Good classified adstell lending. Construction with monthly program All About Painting No pho ne calls please. the essential facts in an terminology and ac- I Exterior, interior, interesting Manner.Write counting experience Weekly,monthly deck seal, light maint. * No resumes will be accepted * CPR Property needed. Must be profrom the readers view not or one time service. Free Estimates. Maintenance ficient in Microsoft Exthe seller's. Convert the CCB ¹148373 Landscaping cel. Excellent comDrug test is required prior to employment. facts into benefits. Show 541-420-6729 Managing EOE. & Painting munication, w r i ting the reader how the item wi l l 10% Off exterior or Central Oregon CCB¹204254 and or g anizational help them in some way. interior job booked. Landscapes • Spring clean ups skills required. ComThis Since 2006 The Bulletin • Aeration/de-thatching petitive salary DOE & Serwng cenrratoregon since 1903 advertising tip • Lawn repairs Find It in benefit pkg. Firm is brought to you by Senior Discounts • Weekly maintenance an EOE. e-mail to: The Bulletin Classifieds! 541-390-1466 • Bark mulch ali.schaal ©tetra The Bulletin 541-385-5809 seniny centnlloreronsince f9ts Same Day Response Call 978-413-2487 tech.com

Farm Equipment & Machinery

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• Shall perform a variety of electrical/mechanical tests to determine exact cause of issue; • Performs unscheduled maintenance to the equipment and machinery to repair or replace defective parts; • Perform adjustments and calibration procedures on various forms of process equipment; • Perform scheduled maintenance as instructed on all equipment/machinery/facility; • Shall track labor, parts, and machine history in plant CMMS; • Make necessary temporary or permanent electrical installations, repairs, or modifications in line with plant policies; • Works with each department providing necessary support to ensure day-to-day maintenance issues are resolved. • Maintain a written log of any highlights occurring during shift coverage in conjunction with proper CMMS entries. The position responsibilities outlined above are in no way to be construed as all encompassing. Other duties, responsibilities, and qualifications may be required and/or assigned as necessary. EDUCATION/EXPERIENCE AS SHOWN BELOW IS REQUIRED:

• Must have Oregon Electrician license, General Journeyman or Limited Manufacturing Plant Journeyman; • At least 3 years Industrial Electrical experience or equivalent combination of education and experience; • Allen-Bradley PLC and automation experience a plus; • Proven experience and ability in mechanical, electrical and electronic troubleshooting and maintenance techniques; • Must have the ability to demonstrate working knowledge of mecha n ical/electrical principles/concepts; • Have the ability to read and comprehend instructions given via OEM or third party operation and/or technical/installation literature. We offer a competitive compensation plan that includes medical, dental and vision benefits; profit sharing plan; Paid vacation and holidays; Life insurance; Disability Income Protection; Flexible Spending A ccounts; E mployee Assistance Program. Please send your resume or apply in the Personnel Department, Bright Wood Corporation, 335 NW Hess St., Madras OR 97741. Wage is DOE. Pre-employment drug testing.

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ExcellentBenefit Package Equal Opportunity Employer Visit Dur website at ~ wchcd.or or contact

Linda childerse ~541 426-5313

THE BULLETIN • TUESDAY, MAY 19, 2015

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DAILY BRI DG E C LU B Tliesday,May19,2015

Making a mountain By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency "My partner is always looking for molehills to make mountains out of," a club player grumbled to me. "If I find a play that will work 90 percent of the time, he'll f in d one that's better." My friend was declarer at today's 3NT. He won the first heart with d ummy's q ueen, p o ndered a n d cashed the A-K of diamonds. When the queen didn't fall, he led a second heart. West took the ace and shifted astutely to the THREE of spades. Declarer played the king from dummy — to play low would work only if West had both the queen and jack — and East took the ace, cashed the queen of d i amonds and l ed another spade for down one. UNBEATABLE

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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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1 Netherlands dairy export 5 Needle

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abbr. 41 Historic Vegas hotel, with "the" 42 Before-marriage contracts, briefly 44 Mix at a par(y 45 Like Santa's cheeks 46 Cottage cheese

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35 One in a model's 4 9 Prince William's repertoire alma mater 37 Computer User's 5 0 Spunk au:essory 51 Swiss surrealist 4 1 Warning to pull Paul 52 "Return of the over Jedi" dancing girl 43 Swe. neighbor

44 Crime on the

53 W i neglass feature

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ANSWER TO PREVIOUSPUZZLE:

L C A R A U T A W N R I C Y A T E E N T D R O I L C O B S M A P A O L R E D A F RU G A L T E T E R N A L B U D G E T 29 Lays down D A L Y S E A blacktop O B O E S W H 30 Bit of beach F LO R A A O footwear 31 Mortgage-issuing F E D E X Y E inst. xwordeditor@aol.com

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05/19/15