Bulletin Daily Paper 8-21-13 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon sjnce1903 75|t

WEDNESDAY August 21,2013

icin e nc anmensTommyFord's rehab OUTDOORS• D1

SPORTS• C1

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD Q Watch vi adeo exclusive — we visit Chance, the injured dog, at BrightSide Animal Center.

denddulletin.com/chance

• Money will allow 2 more schools into Bend-LaPine'spilot project By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin

A quarter-million-dollar gift from Hoodoo Ski Area owner Chuck Shepard will allow Bend-La Pine Schools to expand its digital conver-

sion program. The gift came through the sale of stock and totaled nearly $262,000, according to Superintendent Ron Wilkinson. The money will allow the

district to expand its digital conversion pilot to Lava Ridge Elementary and Buckingham Elementary. The pilot is aimed at determining the benefit of giving students their own iPads for use dur-

ing and after school. "It is a rather incredible donation," said Wilkinson at the district's board meeting Tuesday afternoon. "This gives us a cross-section of schools and good feedback so we can decide how to move forward or not to." See IPads/A4

Cockfighting case-

BACK TO SCHOOL denddulletin.com /dack2school

Plus • Bend-La Pine appears set to develop a newelementary school model,B1

Coorado footbridge cou d cost

Court documents provide new info on the Eastern Oregon

case involving a Romanian princess and her husband.B3

Idaho's Kelly Creek — Visiting the cathedral of cutthroat.O4

$500lt', ess

Odituary —Elmore Leonard, a master of crime writing whose novels traveled a

By Scott Hammers

low road like no

New footbridge designs could save the Bend Park & Recreation District close to $500,000 in its plan to improve the floating and boating experience around the Colorado Avenue Dam, and could move the bridge roughly 150 yards downstream from its current location. Wednesday night, members of the district's • Map of board of bridge directors locations, got their AS first look at

The Bulletin

other.BS

Surveillance —Government researchers are making progress on facial recognition scanning.AS

For the dirds —Anonline network allows scientists to

gather data from bird watchers the world over, granting insight on a variety of topics.A3

And a Wed exclusivePlease tax us, marijuana businesses say. denddulletin.com/extras

a proposal to erect a replacement bridge downstream of the current footbridge. The district plans to build a whitewater play area

EDITOR'SCHOICE

Northwest's green image tested by rail plans

and a safe passage down-

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

A 35 mm projection system plays a film onto one of the screens Tuesday at Bend's Regal Pilot Butte 6 movie theater. Showing movies on 35 mm film will be "obsolete" after next year, says Russ Nunley, a spokesman for Regal Entertainment Group, and the Pilot Butte property was sold to a Boise, Idaho-based company that plans to turn it into retail space. By Shelby R. King The Bulletin

By Kirk Johnson New Yorh Times News Service

SPOKANE, Wash. — The Pacific Northwest's sense of itself can sometimes seem greento the point of parody: a medium-roast blend of piney peaks and urban cool, populated by residents who look descended from lumberjacks or fishermen. Now, plans by the energy industry to move ever-increasing amounts of coal and oil through the region by rail, bound for Asia, are pulling at all the threads of that self-portrait. Last September, the first trains of crude oil from the Bakken fields in North

Dakota began chugging through. Since then, proposals have been drafted for new storage, handling and shipment capability almost equivalent to the controversial Keystone XL pipeline, which is facing a deeply uncertain path of federal regulatory

approval. Milelong trains from the coal mines of Wyoming already run daily, and theload could more than double if three big proposed exportterminals gain approval and

financing. See Rails/A5

Bend's Regal Pilot Butte 6 will show its last films Sept. 2, Labor Day, before closing itsdoors forever,according to Russ Nunley, a spokesman for Regal Entertainment Group. "It had been identified as an under-performing location that didn't have enough visitors to sustain business activity," he said. "We recently built and then expanded our location in the Old Mill District, and moviegoers have shown a preference for going to that facility." The Pilot Butte theater

was put up for sale in mid2011. In January, Boise, Idaho-based firm Hawkins Cos. LLC applied to the city to purchase and develop the property into commercial retail space. "When we looked for solutions to the lagging business, we found the property itself was the valuable part," Nunley said. The 5.7-acre property near Northeast 27th Street and U.S. Highway 20 sold to Hawkins for $2.9 million, accordingto Jeff Hess, CEOof Hawkins. Pilot Butte 6 opened in 1994 and concentrated on

showing smaller, independent films, Nunley said. Those types of movies will now be shown at the Old Mill theater. "Our Old Mill theater does have room to show a variety of films," he said. "To accommodate many of those who love more independent filmmaking, our Old Mill location also hosts the BendFilm Festival." The Pilot Butte theater shows movies on 35 mm film, which Nunley said will be "obsolete" after next year. "Studios are no longer going to produce movies on 35 mm," he said. "Everything

will be produced digitally." Someone had approached Regal Entertainment Group expressing interest in purchasing the 35 mm projection equipment, but Nunley could not confirm that the equipment sale was final at this time. "A gentleman who is spending some of his summer in Bend heard that this theaterwas forsale,and he contacted Regal to say that he was in the market for film projector equipment," he said. "His interest stems from his work to restore an older theater in his hometown." See Cinema /A4

stream of the dam at Colorado Avenue, and must remove the existing bridge, which is too low to the water for people to safely pass beneath. Until now, designsfora replacement bridge have all placed the bridge within a few feet of the current bridge. Chelsea Schneider, landscape architect with the park district, told the board the earlier bridge concepts were designed to accommodate heavyequipment used to remove ice that builds up on and around the dam and bridge in winter. Since then, engineers have identified other ways to addressthe ice from shore, she said, allowing for the option of a less-expensive bridge that could be installed elsewhere. Regardless of what location the district chooses, the smaller bridge should shavecloseto $500,000 off the originally estimated $1.3 million cost. See Footbridge/A5

Tacking health care costsonto California farm produce By Sarah Varney New York Times News Service

HURON, Calif. — Farm labor contractors across California, the nation's biggest agricultural engine, are increasingly nervous about a provision of the Affordable Care Act that will require

TODAY'S WEATHER Chance of storms High 88, Low 58

Page B6

Inside • Health insurance costs outpace wages,C6

delayed until 2015, the contractors, who provide farmers with armies of field workers,

say they are already preparhundreds of thousands of fieldworkers to be covered by health insurance. While the requirement to cover workers was recently

ing for the potential cost the law will add to their business, which typically operates on a slender profit margin. "I've been to at least a dozen

seminars on the Affordable Care Act since February," said Chuck Herrin, owner of SunriseFarm Labor, a contractor based here. "If you don't take the right approach, you're wiped out." The effects of the law could be profound. Insurance bro-

INDEX Busines s/Stocks C5-6 Comics/Puzzles E3-4 Horoscope D 6 Outdoors D1-6 C1-4 Calendar B2 Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B 1- 6 Sports Classified E1 - 8 D ear Abby D6 Ob i tuaries B5 IV/ M ovies D6

The Bulletin AnIndependent Newspaper

Vol. 110, No. 233, 32 pages, 5 sections

kers and health providers familiar with California's $43.5 billion agricultural industry estimate that meeting the law's minimum health plan requirement will cost about

$1 per hour per employee worked in the field. See Farms/A4

+ .4 We userecycled newsprint

:: IIIII o

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NATION 4% ORLD Afghan maSSaCre teStimOny —An Afghan farmer shot during a massacre in Kandahar Province last year took the witness

risians ar ee samis sin

stand Tuesday against the U.S. soldier who attacked his village, cursing him before breaking down and pleading with the prosecutor

not to ask him any more questions. Haji MohammadNaim appeared Tuesday in the courtroom at Joint Base Lewis-McChord south of Seattle, where a sentencing hearing began for Staff Sgt. Robert Bales

in the slayings of16 civilians killed during predawn raids on two villages on March11, 2012.

Al-Jazeera AmeriCa —Al-Jazeera America signed on with a New York Times News Service NAZLA, Egypt — The call U.S. aid —The Obamaadministration, undertaking a major refor revenge raced t hrough view of U.S. relations with Egypt, edged closer to adecision Tuesthis village southwest of the day about curtailing some of America's $1.5 billion in annual aid capital and echoed from the after the Egyptian military's crackdown on supporters of ousted loudspeakers ofmosques last President MohammedMorsi. week as the military invaded Top administration officials met at the White House to review two protest camps in Cairo, the possibility of cutting military or economic aid to Egypt, a longkilling hundreds of supporters time U.S. ally and themost populous nation in the Arabworld. of the deposed president, MoSome cuts are forthcoming, according to U.S. officials, speaking hammed Morsi. on condition of anonymity because they weren't authorized to talk Hundreds of Islamistspoured publicly about the sensitive discussions. — The Associated Press into the street, torching, looting and smashing the village's two churches and a nearby monastery, lashing out so ferociously youth clubs and at least one army and the police made no that marble altars were left in orphanage, killing a t l e ast attempt to intervene. broken heaps on the floor. three people, according to an A police station in the area Over the next few days, a Egyptian human rights group. had been attacked before the wave of similar attacks on As Christians were scapegoat- churches. Ebraam Sami, who the Coptic Christian minority ed for supporting the military lives near one of the gutted washed over the country, as ouster of Morsi, the authori- churches,said firetrucks apIslamists set upon homes and ties stood by and watched: In peared onthe edge ofthetown churches, shops and schools, Nazla, as in other places, the but never entered.

brisk hello from anchor Tony Harris before he got down to business with his network's first stories: continued turmoil in Egypt, shots

fired at an Atlanta elementary school and morewildfires in the West. With that, the network entered the cable-news fray long dominated by CNN, MSNBC and Fox News Channel. The Qatar-based Al-Jazeera

Media Network launched its U.S. outlet only eight months after announcing the new venture, which replaced Al Gore's Current TV in more than 45 million TV homes Tuesday.

OklahOma Slaying —With a motive that's both chilling and simple — to break up the boredom of an Oklahoma summer — three

teenagers randomly targeted anAustralian collegiate baseball player who was attending school in the U.S. and killed him for fun, prosecu-

tors said Tuesday asthey charged two of the boys. Prosecutor Jason Hicks chargedChanceyAllenLuna,16,andJamesFrancisEdwards, Jr., 15, of Duncan, with first-degree murder. Under Oklahoma law they will be tried as adults. SIIOlftyd8ll illfOrm8tiOII —A British newspaper released new details of its confrontation with the country's intelligence service on

Tuesday, saying it destroyed hard drives containing material leaked by Edward Snowden in order to insulate the former American intelli-

gence worker from potential prosecution and to keepreporting on his leaks. TheGuardian said senior staffers shattered the electronics using angle grinders and drills in mid-July in a bid to avoid legal action or even a police raid that could halt its reporting or provide evidence

pimppop Am.

for U.S. officials seeking to put Snowdenbehind bars. pmmppppm

GUNMAN THWARTED AT GEORGIA SCHOOL

HIISBII emIIIIS —Days before he openedfire inside a medical processing building at Fort Hood in 2009, Maj. Nidal Malik Hasansent two emails to his Army superiors expressing concern about the ac-

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trist. The Army never fully investigated his concerns. Theemails were released to The New York Times at Hasan's request through his civilian lawyer, after the judge ruled against allowing them into evidence.

Iran nuke talkS —Iran sentstrong signals Tuesdaythat its new foreign minister, an American-educated diplomat with a deep understand-

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ing of the United States, wouldassumethe additional role of leading the Iranian delegation in talks with the major powers over Iran's disputed

nuclear program. Such achange underthe newpresident, Hasan Rouhani, would be a significant departure for Iran in the nuclear talks. CalifOrnia PriSOn hunger Strike —California's top prison doctor has defended thecourt order to allow the force feeding of inmates on a 44-day hunger strike, saying it gives physicians flexibility to make life-or-death decisions under difficult circumstances. But a

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medical expert on prison hunger strikes says allowing prison doctors to disregard patient directives and revive and even feed protesters against their will is "medically inappropriate." U.S. District Judge

Thelton Henderson issued an order Monday that allows physicians to Ben Gray / Atlanta Journal-Constitution

LaTreaseAkins hugsher5-year-old son, Mark Wheeler, after being reunited following a shooting incident Tuesday at McNair Discovery Learning

Academy in Decatur,Ga. A clerkat the school stalled amandressed in black whohadsneaked in with an AK-47, giving the police time to arrive before he could make his way into classrooms packed with 800 children.

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The man, whothe police saidwas Michael Hill, 20, andlived nearthe school, arrived in a car that the police said they suspected carried some

type of explosives alongwith other weapons. He most likely followed someoneinto the secure school, according to an account by police andschool officials. Once inside, he made his way to the main office, said Cedric Alexander,

chief of theDeKalbCounty Police Department. There hefound the clerk, Antoinette Tuff, who said in an interview with ABC News that he demanded that someone call the police and a television station. He was "a young man

that was ready tokill anybody that hecould," she said. Tuff kept himengaged

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throughout the ordeal. The gunman also held other employees hostage. When the police arrived, the gunman stepped outside of the building

and fired four to six shots, andwent backinside, the police said. Anofficer returned fire. Tuff said Hill had wanted to go back outside but she told him

toemptyhispocketsandbackpackand toputhisweaponsdown."Hegot down on the floor, but whenthe police officers came in, hewasactually

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laying on the floor with his hands behind his back," she said. Alexander said that at this point, "He did not put up a fight whatsoever." — New York TrmesNewsService

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decide if an inmate is sincere in refusing medical care. — From wire reports

State officials cleared in Benghazisecurity gaps The Associated Press Four State Department offlcialshave been cleared of security failures that led to an attack last year on a diplomatic outpost in Benghazi, Libya, that killed U.S. Ambassador Chris Stevens, authorities said Tuesday. State spokeswoman Marie Harf said the officials, who held senior positions at the Bureau of Diplomatic Security and the Bureau of Near East Affairs during the Sept. 11, 2012, attack, will be reassigned to new jobs. She said an internal State review concluded "there was no breach of duty" by any of the four, who have been on paid administrative leave for months. The State Department is not investigating any o ther employees. But the Benghazi attack has been under intense scrutiny by some House Republicans who have suggested the Obama administration is trying to cover up the circumstances and aftermath of the attack that left Stevens and three other Americans dead. A review in December by the independentBenghazi Accountability Review Board described asecurity vacuum in Libya after rebel forces toppled the decades-long regime of

strongman Moammar Gadhafi. It singled out the State Department's Bureau of Diplomatic Security and the Bureau of Near East Affairs for lacking cooperation and being confused over protection at the diplomatic post in Benghazi. Among the four officials are Eric Boswell, assistant secretary of state for diplomatic security; Charlene Lamb, deputy assistant secretary responsible for embassy security; and Raymond Maxwell, deputy assistant secretary of state who oversaw the Maghreb nations of Libya, Algeria, Tunisia and Morocco. The fourth official's identity was not disclosed. Tuesday's a n n ouncement drew a sharp rebuke from House Oversight and G overnment Reform Committee Chairman Darrell Issa, who has been leading a congressional probe of the government's response to the attack. "Instead of a ccountability, the State Department offered a charade that included false reportsof firings and resignations and now ends in a game of musicalchairs where no one misses a single day on the State Department payroll," Issa, RCalif., said in a statement.

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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MART TODAY

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

It's Wednesday,Aug. 21,the 233th day of 2013. There are 132 days left in the year.

CUTTING EDGE

CULTURE

HAPPENINGS Manning sentence

— A military judge is set to announce the sentence for

iewin

Army Pfc. Bradley Manning,

who gave reams of classified information to WikiLeaks.

Housing market —The

rom e crow

National Association of Real-

tors releases existing home sales for July.

The online network eBird uses data turned in by tens of thousands of citizen scientists to create what may be the first real-time view of the world's

HISTORY

bird populations.

Highlight:In1983, Philippine

opposition leader Benigno Aquino, ending aself-imposed exile in the United States,

was shot dead moments after stepping off a plane at Manila International Airport. In 1831, Nat Turner led a violent slave rebellion in Virginia resulting in the deaths of at least 55 white people. He was later executed. In1858, the first of seven

debates between lllinois senatorial contenders Abraham

Lincoln and StephenDouglas took place. In1863, pro-Confederate raiders attacked Lawrence, Kan.,

massacrin gthemenanddestroying the town's buildings. In1911, Leonardo da Vinci's

"Mona Lisa" was stolen from the Louvre Museum in Paris.

The painting was recovered two years later in Italy. In1912, the Boy Scouts of America named its first Eagle Scout, Arthur Rose Eldred of Troop1 in Rockville Centre, N.Y. In1940, exiled Communist revolutionary Leon Trotsky died in a Mexican hospital

from wounds inflicted by an assassin the daybefore. In 1959, President Dwight

Eisenhower signed anexecutive order making Hawaii the 50th state.

In1963, martial law wasdeclaredin South Vietnam as po-

lice and army troops begana violent crackdown onBuddhist anti-government protesters. In1972, the Republican National Convention opened in Miami Beach. In1983, the musical play "La

Cage AuxFolles" openedon Broadway. In1991, the hard-line coup against Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev collapsed

in the face of a popular uprising led by Russian Federation President Boris Yeltsin. In1993, in a serious setback

for NASA, engineers lost contact with the Mars Observer

spacecraft as it was about to reach the red planet on a$980 million mission.

Ten yearsago:Alabama's top judge, Chief Justice Roy Moore, refused to backdown in his fight to keep a TenCommandments monument and

lashed out at his colleagues who'd ordered it removed from the rotunda of the state judicial building. Palestinian militants abandoned a 2-month-old truce after Israel killed a Hamas

leader in a missile attack. Five yearsage:President George W.Bushissued a federal disaster declaration for parts of Florida affected by

Tropical Storm Fay.Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice arrived in Baghdad for discus-

sions with Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki and other top Iraqi officials. Twin Taliban

suicide bombings at Pakistan's largest weapons complex killed at least 67 people.

One year age:An insurgent rocket attack damagedthe plane of the top U.S.general as it sat parked at a coalition base

in Afghanistan; U.S. ArmyGen. Martin Dempsey, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, was unhurt.

BIRTHDAYS Singer Kenny Rogers is 75. College and Pro Football Hall

of Famer Willie Lanier is 68. Actress Patty McCormack is

68. Actress Carrie-Anne Moss is 43. Olympic gold medal sprinter Usain Bolt is 27. — From wire reports

By Jim Robbins New York Times News Service

HELENA, Mont. — On a warm morning recently on the shore of a small prairie lake outside this state capital, Bob Martinka trained his spotting scope on a towering cottonwood tree heavy with blue heron nests. He counted a dozen of the tall, graceful birds and got out his smartphone, not to make a call but to type the number of birds and the species into an app that sent the information to researchers in New York. Martinka, a retired state wildlife biologist and an avid birdwatcher, is part of the global ornithological network eBird. Several times a week he heads into the mountains to scan lakes, grasslands, eventhe local dump, and then reports his sightings to the Cornell Lab of Ornithology, a nonprofit organization based at Cornell University. "I see rare gulls at the dump quite f requently," M a rtinka said, scanning a giant mound of bird-covered trash. Tens ofthousands of birders are now what the lab calls "biological sensors," turning their sightings into digital data by reporting where, when and how m any of which species they see. Martinka's sighting of a dozen herons is a tiny bit of information, but such bits, gathered in the millions, provide scientists with a very big picture: perhaps the firstcrowdsourced, realtime view of bird populations around the world. Birds are notoriously hard to count. While stationary sensors can measure things like carbon dioxide levels and highway traffic, it takes people tonotethetype and number of birds in an area. Until the advent of eBird, which began collecting daily global data in 2002, so-called one-day counts were the only method. While counts like the Audubon Christmas Bird Count and the Breeding Bird Surveybring a lot of people together on one day to make bird observations across the country, and are scientifically valuable, they are different because they don't provide year-round data. And eBird's dailyviewofbird movements has yielded a vast increase in data — and a revelation for scientists. The most informative product is what scientists call a heat map: a striking image of the bird sightings represented in various shades of orange according to their density, moving through space and time across black maps. Now, more than 300 species have a heat map of their own. "As soon as the heat maps began to come out, everybody recognized this is a game changer in how we look at animal populations and their movement," said John Fitzpatrick, director of the Cornell lab. "Really captivating imagery teaches us more effectively." It was long believed, for example, that the United States had just one population of orchard orioles. Heat maps showed that the sightings were

separated by a gap, meaning

Toby Talbot/The Associated Press

Ebird has gathered 141 million reports of bird sightings around the globe, providing scientists with a wealth of data on everything from heron populations to broader changes in the natural world.

ple,is considered one species observation, or bit.) The system also offers incentives for birdersto stay involved, with apps that enable them to keep their life lists (records of the species they have seen), compare their sightings with those of friends (and rivals) and know where to look for birds they haven't seen before. "When you getoffthe plane and turnyourphone on," Fitzpatrick said, "you can find out what has been seen near you over the last seven days and ask it to filter out the birds you haven't seen yet, so with a quick lookyou can add to your life list." The system is not without problems. Citizen s cientists may not be asprecise in reporting data as experienced researchers are, like the ones in the Breeding Bird Survey. Cornell has tried to solve that problem by hiring top birders to travel around the world to train people like Martinka in methodology. And 500 volunteer expertsread the submissions for accuracy, rejecting about 2 percent. Rare-bird sightings get special scrutiny. The engine that makes eBird data usable is machine learning, or artificial intelligence — a combination of software and hardware that sorts through disparities, gaps and flaws in data collection, improving as it

director of information science at the Cornell bird lab. A decline in Eastern meadowlarks in part of New York state, for example, suggests that their habitat is shrinking — bad news for other species that depend on the same habitat. In California, eBird data is being used by some planners to decide where cities and towns should steer development.

Master's degree isnew frontier of study online By Tamar Lewin New York Times News Service

In January, th e G e orgia Institute of Technology plans to offer a master's degree in computer science through massive open onlinecourses for a fraction of the on-campus cost, a first for an elite institution. If it even approaches its g oal of drawing t h ousands of students, it could signal a change to the landscape of higher education. From their start two years ago, when a free artificial i ntelligence c ourse f r o m Stanford enrolled 170,000 students, free massive open online courses, or MOOCs, have drawn m i l lions and yielded results like the perfect scores o f B a t tushig, a 15-year-old M o ngolian boy, in a t o ugh electroni cs course offered by t h e Massachusetts Institute of

Technology. But free M O OCs have not yet produced profound change, partly because they offer no credit and do not lead to a degree. The disruption may be approach-

ing, though, as Georgia Tech, which has one of the country's top computer sci-

ence programs, plans to offer a M OOC-based online master'sdegree in computer sciencefor$6,600 — far less than the $45,000 on-campus price. Zvi Galil, dean of the university's College of Comput-

ing, expects that in the coming years, the program could attract up to 10,000 students annually, many from outside the United States and some who would not complete the full master's degree. "Online, there'sno visa problem," he sa>d. The program rests on an unusual partnership forged by G a li l a n d S e b astian Thrun, a founder of Udacity, a Silicon Valley MOOC provider. Although it is just one degree at one university, the prospect of a p r e stigious low-cost degree p r ogram has generated great interest. S ome educators think t h e leap from i ndividual noncredit courses to full degree programs could signal the next phase in the evolution of MOOCs — and bring real change to higher education. " Perhaps Zvi G alil a n d Sebastian Thrun will prove to be the Wright brothers of MOOCs," said S. James Gates, a University of Maryland physicist who serves on President Barack Obama's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology. "This is the first deliberate and t houghtful attempt t o a p ply education technology to bringing instruction to scale. It could be epoch-making. If it really works, it could begin the process of lowering the cost of education, and lowering barriers for millions of Americans."

• ®r

t 0

goes along.

"Machine learning says, 'I know these data are sloppy, but fortunately there's a lot of it,"' Fitzpatrick said."It takes chunks of these data and sorts through to find patterns in the noise." Still, some experts question eBird's validity. John Sauer, a wildlife biologist with the U.S. Geological Survey, says birdwatchers' reports lack scientific rigor. Rather than randomness, he said, "you get a lot of observations from where people like to go." And he doubts that Cornell has proved the reliability of its machine learning efforts. But the i n f ormation h as promise, he said, "and it's played a powerful role in coordinating birders for recording observations, and encouraging bird-watching." And the data are being used by a wide array of researchers and conservationists.

Cagan Sekercioglu, a professor of ornithology at the University of Utah who has used similar bird-watching data in his native Turkey to study the effects of climate change on birds, called eBird "a phenomenal resource" and said that it

there are not one but two genetically distinct populations. M oreover, the network offers a powerful way to capture data that was lost in the old days. "People for generations have been accumulating an enor- was "getting young people inmous amount of information volved in natural history, which about where birds are and have might seem slow and old-fashbeen," Fitzpatrick said. "Then it ioned in the age of instant ongot burned when they died." line gratification." No longer: EBird has comData about bird populations piled 141 million reports, or bits, can help scientists understand and the number is increasing other changes in the natural by 40 percent a year. In May, world and be a marker for the eBirdgathered a record 5.6 mi l- health of overall biodiversity. lion new observations from 169 "Birds are great indicators becountries. (Martinka's sighting cause they occur in all environof 12herons atonce,for examments," said Steve Kelling, the

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A4 T H E BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013

LOOKING AHEAD: MARCH ON WASHINGTON'S 50THANNIVERSARY

vents mar in miestone to ocuson reamsunu i e By Carol Morello The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — Donald Cash was just a teenager in 1963 when he finished his shift at a downtown clothing store and joined the throngs marching toward the Mall. He never got close enough to hear the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. speak, but always considered himself a beneficiary of the march as one of the first African-Americans hired to cut meat at a Giant supermarket. Now 68 and a veteran labor and civil rights activist, Cash will be walkingtoward the Mall again this weekend to mark the 50th anniversaryof the March on Washington, the landmark protest that culminated with King's monumental "I Have a Dream" speech. But the Supreme Court's recent ruling that struck down part of the Voting Rights Act

of 1965, and the stark racial divide among Americans after a Florida jury acquitted a man who fatally shot black teenager Trayvon Martin, have spurred debate over how much has changed and what more there is to do. "I had hoped when I was a young man that we'd see a lot of

the exact moment when King began addressing the crowd. In an afternoon ceremony jointly sponsored by the Park Service, the King Center and the legacy organizations involved in the 1963 march, President Obama will speak from the steps of the Lincoln Memorial, where King stood. The first African-Ameriprogress by now," said Cash, a can president will be joined by resident of Columbia, Md. "But I former presidents Jimmy Cartthink we're going backwards." er and Bill Clinton. A Saturday march tracing In many ways, the events are the historic 1963 route is one not purely commemorative but of the highlights of a full week about unfinished business. The of events commemorating the Saturday march is billed as a march that drew 250,000 spec- "National Action to Reclaim tators. For th e a n niversary the Dream." The Aug. 28 march march, the National Park Ser- is called the March for Jobs and vice has issued a permit for up Justice. "The message is that we still to 150,000 people. A second, smaller march will be held on have to deal with issues that the anniversary itself, Aug. 28. are alive in the 21st century," That a f t ernoon, c h u rch said the Rev. Al Sharpton, the bells will peal in communities talk-show host whose National around the country at 3 p.m., Action Network is co-sponsor-

ing the Saturday march along with a host of other labor and civil rights groups. "While we celebrate 50 years of progress, we still have not achieved the dream of Dr. King." Sharpton said that dream is not narrowly the province of African-Americans. "We're going to make sure t hat representatives of t h e LGBT community speak at the march," he said. The organizer of the 1963 march, Bayard Rustin, was openly gay and some in the movement tried to push him aside. " Women w e ren't m a j o r s peakers," S h arpton s a i d . "We're going to correct that." A t the moment, it i s u n clear how big a crowd will be drawn to Washington for the anniversary. All 600 parking spaces for buses at RFK Stadium are sold out on Saturday, but none has

been reserved for today. Several Washington hotels said that reservations are ticking up, but plenty of rooms remain available. The kickoff event is a praise and worship service at Mount Airy Baptist Church on North Capitol Street NW, scheduled for 7 p.m. today. It is open to the public. Conferences and panel discussions will be held by a variety of institutions throughout the week. Many events will be attended by some of the last surviving lions of the movement or their descendants. Though no one doubts that progress has been made from an age when segregation was legal in much of the country, there appear to be generational differences in just how much. In a 2011 Washington Post-Kaiser Family Foundation poll, 52 percent of African-Americans

IPads Continued from A1 The other schools that will host pilot programs are High Lakes Elementary, Juniper Elementary, Rosland Elementary, Summit H i gh School and Mountain View High School. In the elementary schools, only students in grades three through five will be given iPads. All of the students at Summit High School will receive the devices, while Mountain View High School proposed a pilot i nvolving only i t s ninth-grade class. The pilot was set to involve 2,400 students, but this gift will add around 1,150 students, according to an estimate from Wilkinson. Wilkinson said the donation was the largest he could recall, and the board expressed its gratitude for the gift. The donation was given to the Education Foundation for Bend-La Pine Schools, which forwarded the money

between 18 and 29 said that the economic system is fair compared with 31 percent who said it was stacked against black people. A fr i c an-Americans over 50 took the opposite view, with 55 percent calling the system unfairly stacked against black people. Overall, 35 percent of African-Americans said the system is equally fair, and 45 percent said it was unfair to blacks. That is why many are calling for those celebrating the anniversary to focus on the work ahead. "I understand the symbolism of a march," said Van White, 51, founder of The Center for the Study of Civil and Human Rights Laws based in Rochester, N.Y. that is organizing the Aug. 28 march. "But if it's just a march, and you're not doing anything to rectify the problems, what's the march for'?"

to the district at no cost. " Chuck's i n t erested i n working with us down the road toget other businesses involved," Wilkinson added. S hepard's d a ughter i s Natasha McFarland, an appointed member of the BendLa Pine Budget Committee. According t o Wi l k i n son, Shepard and McFarland expressed their interest in the program to a member of the school board shortly after the plan was announced. The district has stated the total cost o f i m p lementation at an average-size elementary school is between $125,000 and $150,000. The cost depends on the number of students, as the district plans to spend $379 on each iPad and $90 for digital content per student. The district w il l e v aluate the success of these programs before deciding on a digital conversion project that would involve all schools. — Reporter: 541-633-2160, tleeds@bendbulletin.com

Matt Black/ New YorkTimes News Service

Armando Avila, a worker wlth Sunrise Farm Labor, weeds a tomato field last month ln Huron, Calif. Farm labor contractors across California — the natlon's biggest agricultural englne — say they are already preparing for the potential cost the new health law will add to their business.

Farms Continued from A1 "Everybody is afraid of the cost," said J. Edward McClements, a senior vice president at Barkley I n surance and Risk Management, based in Oxnard, about 60 miles west of Los Angeles. "It's difficult when you've got 1,000 workers who've never had health insurance before,to get an idea of what their costs will

be."

The concern is felt f r om vineyards in Napa County to the almond orchards outside Coalinga in the Central Valley. Farm labor contractors generallyrely on a 2 percent profit, and they say they will have to pass the added health care costsrequired by the law on to growers. Herrin, who can employ up to 2,000 farmworkers — many of them longtime employees — has been warning his customers of the coming price increase due to health insurance costs. "It's made for some heated b attles," Herrin said of h i s talks with growers, who include his f ather-in-law, the owner of a C e ntral V alley farm. S ome farmers seem r e signed to higher labor costs. "That cost is going to be borne by us at the end of the day," said Scott Deardorff, apartner at Oxnard-based Deardorff Family Farms, which grows strawberries, cauliflower and chard, among other salad bar staples, all of which are likely to be more expensive for consumers down the line. Across the country, employers in many other kinds of businesses are devising strategies to comply with or, in some cases, sidestep a new requirement to p r ovide i nsurance for those who work 30 hours or more. Some are breaking their businesses into smaller companies, forinstance, or even laying off workers. Some companies plan to shift workers to part-time status. But in the vast, fertile fields of California's Central Valley, part-time labor is not realistic. Pruning, picking and packing

produce is full-time, nearly year-round work. "You c an't put y ou r a g workers on a 28-hour workweek like Starbucks, Denny's and Wal-Mart are considering," McClements said. In places like Huron, a Central Valley town surrounded bythousands of acres of farmland, there are other, practical concerns. On a recent morning,Jose Romero pulledweeds from a row of lush, redolent tomato plants. Romero, 36, arrived at the field around 5 a.m. and worked until sunset. Like many o f t h e o t h er workers in the tomato field, R omero wa s s u r prised t o learn that his employer, Herrin at Sunrise Farm Labor, would have to offer him health coverage, and that he could be asked to contribute up to 9.5 percent of his wages to cover the costs. "We eat, we pay rent and no more," Romero said in Spanish. "The salary that they give you

here,to pay insurance for the family, it wouldn't be enough." There seems to be w ides pread a g reement a m o ng a gricultural e mployers, i n surance brokers and health plans in California that lowwage farmworkers cannot be asked to pay health insurance premiums. "He's making $8 to $9 an hour, and you're asking him to pay for something that's he's not going to use?" Herrin said. The m i nimum c ompliant health p l a n f o r employee coverage under the new law will cost about $250 a month in California's growing regions, according to insurance brokers, and includes a $5,000 deductible for medical care, although insurers cannot charge co-payments for preventive visits. "It's unacceptable," Herrin said of the cost. The situation is complicated by the reality that many farmworkers apply for jobs with questionable i d e ntification,

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anyway. (Employers say they must accept documents that look legitimate and can be penalized for directly asking if a potential employee is in the

country illegally.) E mployers are t r y ing t o spread the word, a tricky process inplaces where the mere mention of government oversightcan stir fear.O scar Renteria, owner of Renteria Vineyard Management, a farm labor contractor based in Napa, has held meetings in Spanish to explain the health law to his 380 employees, some of whom may be in the country

illegally.

"They're really nervous," Renteria said. "Nervous they'll be tracked and then somehow the possibility of being identified, and the fear of being deported or not being allowed to work. It comes up all the time in conversations when we outline the choices."

within two months. "We've submitted the deContinued from A1 sign plans for the Walgreens H awkins C o s . p l a n s to the city of Bend, and so has to demolish the t h eater Wilco," Hess said. "The city building to build a W al- has done well by us and are greens and a Wilco, Hess working through their prosaid. cesses. From many, many disWilco sells crop and soil cussions with the city, we feel supplies, garden materials, like it's not a matter of if, but landscaping e q u i pment, when." diesel and gas. It has 12 loHess said the tw o o t her cations in Oregon, includ- businesses on the property, a ing a store in Bend and one Schlotzsky's Deli and a Washin Prineville. ington Federal bank, will conThe new 38,000-square- tinue to operate. foot Wilco will replace the — Reporter: 541-383-0376, existing Bend store on Nels shi ng@bendbulleti n.com Anderson Road, formerly the location of Round Butte See us for retractable Seed Growers, which Wilco awnings, exterior solar purchased in March. screens, shade structures. "We certainly think the Sun ehen you eantit, area is a viable one for a company like Wilco," Hess shade ehen you needit. said. Hess did not have a specific timeline for demolition or construction, but Aaron Henson, a city senOi N DEM A N D ior planner, said permit applications are u sually 541-389-9983 reviewed an d a p p roved www.shadeondemand.com

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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN A S

IN FOCUS: LIFE ONLINE

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By Jessica Guynn and Janet Stobart LosAngeles Times

SAN FRANCISCO — On Ask.fm, millions of American teens talk about their hookups,

struggles to get good grades and wild weekend parties with no parents oradultsto peerover their shoulders. Some also use the social network to anonymously torment other teens. With its popularity soaring in middle schools and high schools across the U.S., Ask.fm is coming under attack from parents, politicians and privacy watchdog groups. It has been linked to the suicides of four teens in Britain and Ireland and one in the United States. Sandy Cowles, a f o r mer teacher and stay-at-home mother of three from Irvine, Calif., says her teenage daughter was bullied on Ask.fm, which lets users anonymously ask one another questions. "Peoplehide behind a computer screen, and there is no accountability wha t soever," Cowles said. "You think using Facebook is bad? For teens, this is a feeding frenzy in shark-infested waters without a cage. You have chum all over the place and you are dropped right in the middle." On Monday, the Latvia-based operator of the website said it would make it easier to report online bullying and h arassment. It also plans to let users opt out of receiving anonymous questions and will hire more staff — including a safety of-

"You think using Facebook is bad? For teens, this is a feeding frenzy in shark-infested waters without a cage. You have chum all over the place and you are dropped right in the middle." — Sandy Cowles, a former teacher and stay-at-home mother, about Ask.fm, which gives users anonymity

ficer — to moderate comments on the site. The pledge came as parents and politicians accused the website and others like it of not doing enough to prevent anonymous abuse of vulnerable teens. British Prime Minister David Cameron has called on websites such as Ask.fm to "step up to the plate and show some responsibility." The website, already hugely popular in Europe, entered the spotlight in the U.S. last week when 16-year-old Hannah Anderson, barely 48hours afterbeing rescued in the Idaho wilderness, logged on to Ask.fm using the name Hannahbanana722 to candidly share details of her ordeal. In answering questions from Ask.fmusers, Hannah, who had been kidnapped and held for six days, explained why she did not try to alert people she encountered on horseback that James Lee DiMaggio, 40, was holding her against her will. (She said she feared he would kill them.) When asked whether she would have p r eferred that DiMaggio, who was shot and killed by FBI agents during the rescue operation, spend his life

in prison instead, she wrote: "He deserved what he got." She has since deleted the account. Hemanshu Nigam, chief executive of SSP Blue, an online safety consulting firm in Los Angeles,said teens are gravitating to Ask.fm in growing numbers. "Middle school kids are picking up on it, and they are taking stuff they were doing on other sites and moving to Ask.fm because it's the new and cool thing right now," said Nigam, the former chief security officer of Myspace and a father of four. "What they are promotingis anonymity, and that allows people to ask really nasty questions or answer questions with really nasty answers. It's really digital bullying for the 21st century." British authorities are investigating the deaths of two teens in recentweeksaspossiblecases of online bullying, urging parents and service providers to strictly monitor websites used byyoung people for abusive behavior. One, Hannah Smith, committed suicide this month. The 14-year-old had received abusive messages from Ask.fm users such as "drink bleach," "go get cancer" and "go die."

Smith's father, David, told British television that he blamed his daughter's death on Ask.fm and on authorities for not monitoring such sites more carefully. He called for criminal charges to be filed against operators of the website. "The websites and government arenot doing enough, and certainly not quickly enough to regulate these sites," he said. "It needs to be done now, not in six months' time when another teenagermight be dead." Ask.fm, launched in 2010, is not the first social network accused of doing too little to shield teens. Advertisers fled Myspace as it faced criticism over a cyberbullying case, helping accelerate its downfall. Facebook and its photo-sharing service Instagram also have fielded complaints from parents trying to protect children from online harassment. The number of U.S. visitors to Ask.fm leaped to 6.3 million in July from 3.7 million in June, according to r e search fi rm ComScore. Like Instagram and messaging service Snapchat,teens have chosen Ask.fm as one of the ways they can spend time with friends — away from the prying eyes of parents and other adults. Ask.fm has said that it has 57 million users in 150 countries and that it's adding new users at arate of 200,000 a day. Half of its users are younger than 18. Average visitors spend 100 minutes a month on Ask.fm, the company has said.

New York Times News Service TOKYO — Three hundred tons of highly contaminated water has leaked from a storage tank at the ravaged Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant on Japan's Pacific coast, its operator said Tuesday, prompting regulators to declare a "radiological release incident" for the first time since disaster struck there in 2011 and adding new fears of environmental calamity. Workers raced to p l ace sandbags around the leaking tank to stem the spread of the water, contaminated by levels of radioactive cesium and

strontium many hundreds of times as high as legal safety limits, according to the operator, Tokyo Electric Power Co., or TEPCO. The task was m ade more urgent by a forecast of heavy rain for the region later in the day. But a TEPCO spokesman, MasayukiOno,acknowledged thatmuch of the contaminated water had seeped into the soil, which would have to be dug up and removed. He also said the tainted water could eventually reach the ocean, adding to the tons of radioactive fluids that have already leaked into the sea from the plant.

Two dridge sites The Bend Park 8 Recreation District is considering the possibility Of a footbridge between McKayPark and Miller's Landing Park to replace the footbridge at Colorado Avenue. The current bridge will be replaced as part Of the development of a safe water passage over the damand spillway. Its replacement could be built on the same location or at the alternative site roughly 150 yards downstream.

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Continued from A1 The expected outrage has ensued. I The proposals "do violence to many Northwesterners' concept of t h eir p lace and what it stands for," Alan Durning, the founder and executive director of the Sightline Institute, an e n v ironmental research group in Seattle, said in an email. Environmental groups led by the Sierra Club have filed a federal lawsuit accusing the BNSF Railway, which dominates the freight system, of violating the f ederal Clean Water Act by letting coal spill into waterways from its tracks. Washington state, in assess,.!IWIIINlwl~ iL l ing the permit application of a proposed coal terminal near Bellingham, said in July that it Photos by Rajah Bose/ New YorkTimes News Service would take a macro-environ- A train passes through Spokane, Wash. Plans by the energy industry to move ever-increasing mental approach, looking at amounts of coal and oil through the Pacific Northwest by rail, bound for Asia, are pulling at all the impacts of the project along threads of the region's self-portrait of eco-friendliness. the entire length of the coal transit route, including the burning of the coal in China. that he is not yet convinced But with the promise of jobs, there will be risks to Spokane. the effort is moving ahead. The Questions about spilled coal biggest oil shipment project yet dust raised by the federal lawproposed, which would be able suit should be something that to process about 360,000 barthe railroad should be able to rels a day, was given an initial disprove, or not. "Dust should lease approval by the Port of be verifiable," he said. Vancouver, Wash. The realA spokeswoman for BNSF, ity of the Northwest's environC ourtney W allace, said a mental image has always been widely reported figure used more nuanced than the steby critics — that each car on a reotype suggests. Huge dams train can lose a ton of coal in on the Columbia River make transit — was a rough approxWashington and Oregon No. imation made years ago by 1 and 2 in the nation in renew- Bart Mihailovich, of the Spokane Riverkeeper group, holds a piece the railroad, and that the dust able hydroelectricity. But the of coal found beneath train tracks in Spokane, Wash. Environmen- losses were mostly close to the cheap electricity from those tal groups Ied by the Sierra Club have filed a federal lawsuit accus- mines. Mitigation with a surdams fostered an aerospace ing the BNSF Railway of violating the federal Clean Water Act by factant, begun in 2011, and the industry that is hardly carbon letting coal spill into waterways from its tracks. loading of coal into rounded neutral. A multistate planning loaf shapes have reduced that compact madethe region a naamount further still, she said. tional leader in energy efficien- middle of Spokane, Washing- more conservative. Where the Spokane's C it y Co u n cil ton's second-largest city, with cy. But Washington's big oil coast is rainy, Spokane is an president, Ben Stuckart, said refineriescan pump out more a population of 209,000. arid, rain-shadow city. Perhaps that concerns about oil trains "Spokane is the canary in old-fashioned gasoline than all most crucially, wherethe Puget have risen since a deadly debut a handful of other states. the mine," said Ken Casavant, Sound region has boomed in railment and fire in Quebec In the rail debate, the new, a professor of economics and the post-recession years, Spo- last month, but that the evimore c o m plicated r e a lity the director of the Freight Pol- kane has struggled. The un- dence of coal spillage was alcould be heard in the voice of icy Transportation Institute at employment rate here was 8.1 ready there. "Yesterday down Steve Salvatori, a S pokane Washington State University. percent inJune, according to at the gorge, volunteers found City Council member who de- "They're in the middle." federal figures, compared with t hat, right b y o u r r i ver a t scribed himself as a fiscally S pokane grew u p w it h 5.9 percent in the Seattle-Ta- Hangman Creek," said Stuckconservative, socially moder- the rattling of the rails as its coma-Bellevue area. art, pointing to a sandwichate Republican. He sees en- theme song. As a transfer hub Bart M i h ailovich, w h ose sized bag of dark chunks on a ergy development as hugely forfreight and passenger ser- Spokane Riverkeeper group conference table. important and positive for the vice — four competing inter- has been collecting spill samThe BNSF spokeswoman, nation, he said. continental lines once met on ples along the waterways near Wallace, said freight growth is "I'm very excited over the the edge of town — the city the city and is a plaintiff in the economic growth. Even if none possibility of us being energy hitched its star to the idea of federal lawsuit, said even if crit- of the proposed terminals is independent, and I love the do- America on the move. The ics of the rail expansion are suc- built, she said, freight traffic mestic job capability that that graceful, f i ligreed architec- cessfulin some areas of west- through the region, which she brings," he said. ture of downtown speaks to a ern Washington, plans could said is down 26 percent from Because of a c onstriction moment around World War I shift to other localities and the its peak in 2006, will increase point on the rail grid known as when that economic chemis- results would be the same for as the nation's economy rises. "This is a good thing," Walthe Spokane funnel, every one try reached its zenith. Spokane:trains goingthrough, of thoseenergy trains on the But where the coastal areas bound for the coast. "Spokane lace said in an email, "espehorizon — 60 a day by some around Seattle — a hotbed of doesn't win," he said. cially for a state like Washinge stimates, empty and full energy-rail opposition — are One of the major issues has ton, where one in four jobs is would come right through the l argely liberal, Spokane i s been safety. Salvatori stressed tied to trade." f

present a safety hazard for less-skilled paddlers and floatContinued from A1 ers, while Craig Chenoweth Schneider said replacing said the downstream location the bridge in its current lo- appears to allow for easier cation is projected to cost connection of different segaround $868,000, w h i le ments of the Deschutes River the downstream location Trail. would cost approximately A public meeting is sched$855,000. uled for Sept. 18 to allow local Schneider s a i d Bi ll residents an opportunity to Smith, the d eveloper of weigh in on the two proposals, the Old Mill District, has although further details on the expressed a preference for meeting were not available on the downstream option. Tuesday. S mith's company o w n s The park district anticipates the grassy area adjacent to beginning construction on the Miller's Landing Park on safepassage project next May, the north side of the river, with work continuing through and Schneider said Smith April 2015. has concluded the down— Reporter: 541-383-0387, stream bridge would better shammers@bendbulletin. com suit his development plans. Alternatively, the Bend Paddle T r ai l A ll i a nce, which has pledged to raise $900,000 to help the park district complete the safe

5'eber

passage project, prefers the upstream bridge option, contending it would provide better viewing of boaters in the whitewater

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play area. Members of the board said they'll need more information before they can decide which location is preferable. Board member Dan Fishkin said he was concerned the pilings associated with a downstream bridge could

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-ec • . esin acia reco ni ion By Charlie Savage New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON The federal government is mak-

ing progress on developing a surveillance system that would pair computers with video cameras to scan crowds and automatically identify people by their faces, according to newly disclosed documents and interviews with researchers working on the project. The Department of Homeland Security recently tested a crowd-scanning project called the Biometric Optical Surveillance System — or BOSS — after two years of government-financed development.Although the system is not ready for use, researchers say they are making significant advances on it. That alarms privacy advocates, who say that now is the time for the government to establish oversight rules and limits on how it will someday be used. There have been stabs for over a decade at building a system that would help match faces in a crowd with names on a watch list — whether in searching for terrorism suspects at high-profile events like apresidential inauguralparade, looking for criminal fugitives in places like Times Square or identifying card cheats in crowded casinos. The automated matching of

close-up photographs has improved greatlyin recent years,

and companieslike Facebook have experimented with it using on still pictures. But even with advances in computer processing power, the technical hurdles involving crowd scans from a distance have proved to be far more challenging. Despite occasional much-hyped tests, including as far back as the 2001 Super Bowl, technical specialists say crowd scanning is still too slow and unreliable. The release of the documents about the government's efforts to overcome thosechallenges comes amid a surge of interest in surveillance matters inspired by the leaks by Edward Snowden, the former National Security Agency contractor. Interest in video surveillance has also been fueled by the attack on the Boston Marathon, where the bombers were identified by officials looking through camera footage. In a sign of how the use of such technologies can be developed for one use but then expanded toanother,the BOSS research began as an effort to help the military detect potential suicide bombers and other terroristsoverseas at "outdoor polling places in Afghanistan and Iraq," among other sites, the documents show. But in 2010, the effort was transferred to the Department of Homeland Security to be developed for use instead by the police in

the United States. After a recent test of the system, the department recommended against deploying it until more improvements could be made. A department official said the contractor was "continuing to develop BOSS," although there is no sign of when itmay be done. But researchers on the project say they made progress, and independent specialists say it is virtually inevitable that someone will make the broader concept work as camera and computer power continue to improve. "I would say we're at least five years off, but it all depends on what kind of goals they have in mind" for such a system, said Anil Jain, a specialist in computer vision and biometrics engineering at Michigan State University who was not involved in the BOSS project. The effort to build the BOSS system involved a two-year, $5.2 million federal contract given to Electronic Warfare Associates, a W a s hingtonarea defense contractor with a branch office in Kentucky. The company has been working with the laboratory of Aly Farag, a University of Louisville computer v i sion s p ecialist, and the contractwas steered to the firm by an earmark request in a 2010 appropriations bill by Sen. Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, the Republican leader.

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W ASHINGTON — W a a d Ramadan Alwan was a talker. To an undercover FBI informant, he described planting improvised explosive devices to harm American soldiers in Iraq. He told about how he recruited a friend to help smuggle arms and cash overseas. He said he hoped to return to Iraq to fight again. Instead, in January he got 40 years in prison. Mohanad Shareef Hammadi did his talking in court, where he admitted helping in a dozen IED attacks in Iraq after the U.S. invasion. "After 2003," he said, "I saw people that were dying on the streets — numerous, numerous people being killed and for no reason. It was just too much to bear." He got life with no parole. Both men pleaded guilty in a plot to smuggle Stinger surfaceto-air missiles and moneytoterrorists in Iraq from an unlikely site for two jihadists to surface — Bowling Green, Ky. Alwan also pleaded guilty to conspiring to kill Americans while he was living in Iraq. It was the FBI's crime lab near Washington that helped dothem in. After a request from federal officials in Kentucky, lab technicians discovered evidence tying Alwan to the use of an IED in Iraq. The lab's Terrorist Explosive Device Analytical Center at Quantico, Va., is little known outside the FBI. Bureau officials and Department of Justice prosecutorsrepeatedlydeclined to discuss details about its work or its role in the Kentucky case.

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refugees who had been living in Syria. Despite the surprise find in Bowling Green, FBI Director Robert Mueller III warned that budget restraints could seriously hamper the IED program. He said that the bureau's budget allotment does not prioritize the program's funding, and that too few analysts were dealing with too many IEDs. "We have abacklog of devices that we've picked up over the years that we're trying to run through," Mueller told a Senate Appropriations subcommittee in May. What also could be lost, he said, is the sort of analysis that happened after the bombings at the Boston Marathon in April, when pieces of two pressure cookers were rushedto the explosives lab. "Very quickly — and by very quickly I mean within 24, 48 hours — we had identified the mechanisms, the containers, the kind of black powder, and were then tracing the various components, such as the pressure cookers, to determine who had purchased them where," Mueller said. Some people say the FBI could save money and staff time by concentrating on domestic crimes rather than trying to help identify terrorists abroad in efforts better left to other agencies. "We've got so much crime

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B5

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THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013

BRIEFING

Body pulled from Crooked River A body was recovered from the Crooked River and had not yet

been identified on Tuesday. According to a media release from the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office, the county's

dispatch center received a call at12:23 p.m. from Jefferson County dis-

patch saying there wasa body floating in the river under the railroad tracks

at OgdenWayside north of Terrebonne. That area is nearPeter SkeneOgdenState Scenic Viewpoint and the Rex T. Barber Veter-

ew esi n • Contract for newBendelementary school allows architects tochangecurrent standards By Tyler Leeds

a committee of three Bend-La Pine staff members and board members Nori Juba and Peggy Kinkade. The construction of the school will be funded by a $96 million bond that will also provide the district with various safety improvements and a new middle school. "It was an easy choice making this selection," Kinkade said. "They presented intriguing ideas and a design we may use into the future." The district has used a prototype elementary school

The Bulletin

The Bend-La Pine Schools board on Tuesday approved a contract for the design of an elementary school that is set to provide a new model for the district. The contract was awarded to Steele Associates Architects, who previously designed Sisters High School and the Central Oregon Community College Crook County campus. The firm was selected from five proposals by

' orsc oo design over the past two decades. The board approved a contract that allows the design of a school based on the currentprototype for$860,200 or a new design that builds upon the old standard for $1,159,400. "It's true that the consensus seems to be to go with a new design," Kinkade said. Scott Steele, the eponymous president of the selected architecture firm, is the principal architect on the project. A graduate of Bend High School, he is excited to contribute the design of a school to his community. "It's incredible to be in your hometown and get to do

something as important as a school," he said. Steele praised the old prototype design, noting that "it served a great purpose," but also acknowledging a lot has changed in the last 20 years, requiring an update. "With all the tragedies that have been happening, there's been changes in what constitutes a safe school," he said. Steele said improvements will be made to reduce the number of blind spots in the school layout and to increase the ability of administrators to survey large number of students at one time. SeeSchool /B5

ans Memorial Bridge. Jefferson County Sheriff's deputies

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The Bend Police Department released this sketch of a man suspected of four bank robberies in Bend.

Bank robber sketch released

Department. It took

morethan seven hours to recoverthe body.

By Branden Andersen The Bulletin

Deschutes County Sheriff's detectives are

investigating. The body has not been identified and the cause of death

is not yet known. — Bulletin staff report

FIRE UPDATE

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Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Conductor George Hanson leads the Sunriver Music Festival orchestra as they rehearse "Beethoven's Eroica" on Tuesday at the Sunriver Resort Great Hall in Sunriver. The orchestra will perform "Beethoven's Eroica," featuring Vadym Kholodenko, the 20D Van Cliburn International Piano

• Containment: 0% • Cause: Lightning

Competition gold medalist, at 7:30 tonight at the Sunriver Resort Great Hall. For more information and to

3. Strawberry Complex

purchase tickets for the festivÃs closing night concert, call the Sunriver Music Festival ticket office at 541-

• Acres: 121 • Containment: 60% • Cause: Lightning

593-9310 or visit the website at the www.sunrivemtusic.org.

4. House Creek • Acres: 2,769 • Containment: 50% • Cause: Lightning 5. Big Sheep2 • Acres:126 • Containment: 5%

• Cause: Unknown

Underpass detour The Third Street

underpass will be closed from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. nightly throughout

August as city crews work to correct frequent flooding. A signed detour will lead commuters to Franklin Avenue, Ninth Street and Wilson Avenue. i

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8.8M Culver schoolbond onballot By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

Culver voters will get a fourth shot at a bond measure to upgrade their schools in November. The Culver School Board voted Monday toplace an $8.8 million bond measure on the November ballot. Superintendent Stefanie Garber said the request is largely similar to the $9.75 million bond measurevoters rejected in May, with the savings coming in the district's deci-

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Janey Farina was on a bus to nowhere this past

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out of district operating funds — the November bond would move half of the property debt under the bond. Like theMay bond, the November bond would pay only for items deemed a "critical priority" by the facilities committee, which was assembled to study the shortcomings of its buildings. Funds would be used to add classroom space at the elementary school level,

replace aging electrical and heatingsystems, remove asbestos ceilings and flooring,

and remodel restrooms and other facilities to comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Earlier bond measures that sought to tackle a longer list of deficiencies at Culver schools failed, sometimes by wide margins. A November 2006 bond seeking $20 million won the support of just 38 percent of voters, while a $14.5 million bond put to voters in November 2011 won just 33 percent support. See Culver/B5

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sion to scale back an attempt to use the bond to refinance a controversial property purchase. The purchase of nearly 15 acres by the district in 2008 without voter approval remains unpopular with many in the community, Garber said. Where the unsuccessful May bond would have shifted all district debt associated with the property to the bond — currently, the district is paying for the property with a full faith and credit bond paid

Bend Police released a composite drawing Tuesday of a man they believe is responsible for four bank robberies between December 2011 and December 2012. Bend Police describe him as a light-skinned, heavyset male between 5 feet 6 inches and 5 feet 10 inches tall. Both Bend Police and the FBI are on the case, which has been dormant since the last bank robbery on Dec. 27. Joyce Nagy, forensic artist for the Clackamas County Sheriff's Department, drew the picture in April after interviewing victims of the robberies. She said she uses a facial identification bookthat highlights certain features, changing features as the victims noticed something wrong about the sketch. nYou have to work how the brain works," she said. "People aren't able to tell you if something's right or not, but they can tell you when something's wrong." Bend Police spokesman Lt. Chris Carney said the photo authorities were workingwith,ascreenshot from a video surveillance camera, showed the robber with a knit hat, sunglasses and cloth covering his face. The addition of the composite, Carney said, will significantly help the investigation. "What we had before didn't reveal enough to work off of," Carney said. "But having a complete composite shows us what the suspect could look like. We'll take every lead we can get." Carney said the bank robber was working on a vague pattern — approximately every four months he robbed a bank. In December 2011 and April 2012, he robbed the Bank of the Cascades branch on U.S. Highway 97 in south Bend. In July and December 2012 he robbed Home Federal Bank at Northwest Franklin Avenue and Northwest Bond Street in downtown Bend. SeeSketch /B5

and their achievements. • School Notes and submission info,B2

She clung to her seat, knowing with each passing mile that she was getting farther and farther from where she should be. Surrounded by unfamiliar people speaking an

unfamiliar language in an unfamiliar city, Janey

sat, helplessly, trying not to panic. Little did she know that getting completely lost would end up spurring a memorable moment in her five-month stay in Japan, when a completestranger would go above and beyond to help a lost American student. "It ended up being one of the best moments," Janey said. "You just

wouldn't see that happen in a big city here. That just wouldn't happen." Janey, an 18-year-old Bend High graduate, spent March through July studying in Okayama, Japan. Two weeks into her adventure, she took the wrong bus after school to her host family's house and ended up on a fourhour ride. SeeJaney/B2

Ryan Brennecke/Ttte Bulletin

Janey Farina, an18-year-old Bend High graduate, has volunteered at the Bend Public Library throughout high school. She recently returned from a five-month ASSE study abroad program in Japan.

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013

E VENT TODAY JANELLYBEAN MORNING MUSIC SHOW:The children's entertainer performs; free for adults and children age I and younger, $7 children over age 1, $12 families with two or more children over age1, $25 registered daycare providers and class; 10:30 a.m., doors open 10 a.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. BEND FARMERSMARKET:Free admission; 3-7 p.m.;Brooks Alley, between Northwest Franklin Avenue and Northwest Brooks Street; 541-408-4998, bendfarmersmarket@gmail.com or www.bendfarmersmarket.com. CATTLEDECAPITATION:The San Diego death metal band performs, with Existential Depression, Thorns of Creation and more; $10 in advance plus fees, $12 day of show; 6 p.m., doors open 5:30 p.m.; The Sound Garden,1279 N.E. Second St., Bend; 541-633-6804 or www. j.mp/cattlebend. MUSIC ONTHE GREEN:Asummer concert series featuring Lori Fletcher with the Rock Hounds performing classic rock and blues; food, crafts, retail and more; free; 67:30 p.m.; Sam Johnson Park, S.W. 15th St.and S.W. Evergreen Ave., Redmond; 541-923-5191 or http:// visitredmondoregon.com. PICNIC IN THE PARK:A tribute to Creedence Clearwater Revival featuring the Randy Linder Band; free; 6-8 p.m.; Pioneer Park,

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

AL E N D A R 450 N.E. Third St., Prineville; 541-447-6909 or www. crookcountyfoundation.org/events. MOVIE NIGHTAND POTLUCK: A screening of a film and discussion; bring a dish to share and your own place setting; free; 6:30 p.m.; Cascade Culinary Institute, 2555 N.W. Campus Village Way, Bend; 541-390-5362 or cathydorsett. Imt@gmail.com. "THE EDFORMAN SHOW": A latenight talk show hosted by the boozy, polyester-clad alter-ego of actor/ comedianAaron Ross;free;7 p.m ., doors open 6 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com. SUNRIVER MUSICFESTIVAL CLASSICALCONCERTV: "Beethoven's Eroica" featuring music ofJacobsen,Mozartand Beethoven; $30-$60, $10 youth; 7:30 p.m.; Sunriver Resort Great Hall, 17600 Center Drive; 541-5939310, tickets@sunrivermusic.org or www.sunrivermusic.org. ARDEN PARK ROOTS: The Sacramento, Calif. reggaerock-punk band performs; $5; 9 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing 8 Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331 or www. silvermoonbrewing.com.

THURSDAY GUEST CHEFSERIES WITH RYDER ZETTS:A locally sourced dinner with the guest chef from Solage Calistoga in Calistoga, Calif; $100;

courtesy paramount pictures, Dreamworks Animation

Anoutdoor screening of "Rise of the Guardians" will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Village at Sunriver. 6:30 p.m.; Pronghorn Resort,65600 Pronghorn Club Drive, Bend; 541693-5300 or www.pronghornclub. com/guestchefseries.html. TWILIGHT CINEMA:Anoutdoor screening of "Rise of the Guardians" (2012); bring low-profile chair or blanket, your own picnic, snacks available; free; 6:30 p.m.; Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive; 541585-3333 or www.sunriversharc. com. INSENTIENT:Heavy metal from Los Angeles, with Infinite Death, Existential Depression and Death Agenda; 8 p.m.; Third Street Pub, 314 S.E. Third St., Bend; 541-306-3017. WEATHERSIDEWHISKEY BAND: The Seattle alt-country band performs; free; 8 p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W.Century Dr., Bend; 541-389-2558 or www.

bluepinebar.com. LEE KOCH:The California Americana band performs; $5; 9 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave.,Bend;541-388-8331 or www. silvermoonbrewing.com. PLOW UNITED:The East Coast punk band performs, with No Cash ValueandTuckand Roll;$5;9 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116 or www. astroloungebend.com.

FRIDAY GHOST TREEINVITATIONAL GOLF TOURNAMENT:Features a double shotgun tournament at Crosswater, breakfast andlunch; proceeds benefit the Ronald McDonald House and TheAssistance League

ofBend;$2400-$3400 forteams, registration requested; 8 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.; Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Drive; 541-593-1000 or www.ghosttreeinvitational.com. ART IN THEHIGHDESERT: Juried fine arts and crafts festival showcases more than 100 professional artists; free; 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; banks of the Deschutes River, across the footbridge from the Old Mill District, Bend; 541-322-6272 or www.artinthehighdesert.com. HIGH DESERTSECTIONAL BRIDGE TOURNAMENT: Stratified open pairs and Swissteams, lunch included; $9 ACBL members, $10 nonmembers; 10 a.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-322-9453 or www. bendbridge.org/images/Unit 476 Sectional flyer 2013.pdf. SISTERS FARMERS MARKET: 3-6 p.m.; Barclay Park,W estCascade Avenue and Ash Street; www. sistersfarmersmarket.com. AIRSHOW OFTHE CASCADES: A display of classic cars and aircraft, an aerobatics show, food, music and more; $10, free for veterans and children ages12 and younger; 4-10 p.m.; Madras Airport, 2028 N.W. Berg Dr.; 541-475-6947 or www. cascadeairshow.com. ROD ANDCUSTOM CAR SHOW: A display of vintage vehicles, with food, music and more; registration requested; proceeds benefit the Bethlehem lnn programs; $15 suggested donation for participants andguests;5-8 p.m.;Bethlehem Inn, 3705 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541322-8768, gaz@bendbroadband. com or www.bethleheminn.org.

MUNCH & MOVIES:An outdoor screening of "Breaking Away" (1979); with food vendors and live music; free; 6 p.m., movie begins at dusk; Compass Park, 2500 N.W. Crossing Drive, Bend; 541-382-1662 or www.northwestcrossing.com. SHAKESPEAREINTHE PARK:A performance of "Much Ado About Nothing" by Portland's Northwest Classical Theatre Company; proceeds benefit Arts Central; $22$77;6p.m.,gates open at5 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 N.W. Riverside Blvd., Bend; 541-323-0964 or www.shakespearebend.com. CASCADESTHEATRICAL COMPANY'S SNEAKPEEK: Preview the upcoming season with readings; appetizers and drinks available; $10 suggested donation, reservations recommended; 7 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or ticketing©cascadestheatncal.org. COME FLYWITH ME! FUNDRAISER:Casino games, prizes, one free drink, appetizers, music and dancing; proceeds benefit Central Oregon Council on Aging; $45, $40 each for multiple tickets, registration requested by Aug. 22; 7-10 p.m.; Bend Municipal Airport hangar, 63276 Powell Butte Highway; 541-678-5483 or sbennett@visitingangels.com. CONCERTBENEFIT: Featuring Tosh Roy, Marianne Thomas, Hal Worcester and Allan Byer; $5 donation requested; 7 p.m.-10 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Bend's Community Center, 1036 N.E. Fifth St.; 541-390-0921 or thudson© bendbroadband.com.

under the influence of intoxicants at 7:28 p.m. Aug. 16, in the area of Southwest 25th Street and Southwest Salmon Avenue. Unlawful entry —A vehicle was reported entered at 3:07 a.m. Aug. 17, in the area of Southwest 23rd Street and Southwest Salmon Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported at 7:03 a.m. Aug. 17, in the 2800 block of Southwest lndian Place. DUII —Janice Faye Knieriem, 31, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 6:50 p.m. Aug. 17, in the 300 block of Northwest Oak Tree Lane. DUII —Richard Henry Stilwill, 24, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 2:17 a.m. Aug. 18, in the area of Southwest Fourth Street and Southwest Forest Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported at 5:44 p.m. Aug. 18, in the 100 block of Northwest10th Street. Burglary —A burglary was reported at11:15 p.m. Aug. 18, in the1300 block of Southwest Obsidian Avenue.

reported entered and items stolen at6:25a.m. Aug.19, in the area of South Main Street.

NEWS OF RECORD

The Bulletin will update items in the Police Log when such a request is received. Any new information, such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-383-0358.

Third Street and Southeast Reed Market Road. Criminal mischief —An act of criminal mischief was reported at 8:21 a.m. Aug. 19, in the 400 block of Northwest Wall Street. Theft —A theft was reported at 12:30 p.m. Aug. 19, in the 2000 block of Northeast Monroe Lane.

BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT

REDMOND POLICE DEPARTMENT

Theft —A theft was reported and an arrest made at11:56 a.m. Aug. 2, in the 63400 block of Hunnell Road. Unauthorizeduse —A vehicle was reported stolen at 3:50 a.m. Aug. 12, in the 2100 block of Northeast Sixth Street. Criminal mischief —An act of criminal mischief was reported and an arrest made at 4:07 a.m. Aug. 16, in the 1200 block of Northwest Fresno Avenue. DUII —Raul Rubalcaba, 28, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 2:20 a.m. Aug. 18, in the area of Northwest Newport Avenue and Northwest Wall Street. DUII —Leigh Michael Brandt, 21, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 9:11 p.m. Aug. 18,in the area of Southeast

Theft —A theft was reported and an arrest made at12:26 a.m.Aug. 2,in the 2300 block of South U.S. Highway 97. Theft —A theft from a vehicle, an act of criminal mischief and a stolen vehicle were reported and an arrest made at1:27 p.m. Aug. 4, in the 2500 block of Southwest Canal Boulevard. Vehicle crash —An accident was reported at12:42 p.m. Aug. 12, in the area of South U.S. Highway 97 and Southwest Odem Medo Road. Vehicle crash —An accident was reported at 2:17 p.m. Aug. 12, in the area of Southwest 20th Court and Southwest Salmon Avenue. Vehicle crash —An accident was reported at 3:12 p.m. Aug. 12, in the area of Northwest Seventh Street and Northwest Greenwood Avenue.

POLICE LOG

SCHOOL NOTES

REUNIONS All Bend High Class Annual Reunlonwill be10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sept. 7 at Larkspur Park, 1700 S.E. Reed Market Road; Bring alawn chair and picnic; George Morrison at bshalumni.com or morrisonbnd© bendbroadband.com. Madras Union High School class of 1963will hold a reunion Sept. 27-28; registration from 4-10p.m. Sept. 27 at Inn at CrossKeysStation, 66 N.W. Cedar St., Madras;541-475-5800 for reservations; dinner at 6p.m., $12 per person; Sept. 28;tour old MUHS, aquatic center andJuniper Hills Park, shuttle to IndianHeadcasino and Warm Springs Museum, orplaya roundof golf; dinner at 6p.m., $23 per person; classmates from1960-66 arealso invited; contact KarenDuffy, 503-4752429 or karenlduffy@gmail.com. Bend High School class of1953will hold a reunionSept. 6-7; registration, food and drink; after 4 p.m.Sept. 6; Louie and JanRogersons, 21280 Dove Lane, Bend; picnic from11-2 p.m. Sept. 7 at Larkspur Park, 1700 S.E. ReedMarketRoad;banquetatBend Golf and Country Club, 6 p.m. pictures, 6:30 p.m. dinner; $45 per person; Joanne Vansicle, 541-382-5789. Crook County High School class of 1953will hold a reunion Sept. 7-8; The Bowman Museum;9-11a.m. Sept. 7; happy hour from 6-7:30 p.m. and banquet at7:30 p.m.atMeadow Lakes Golf Course, 300 S.W.Meadow Lakes Dr., Prineville; Brunch; 10:30 a.m. Sept. 8atMeadow Lakes;Wayneand Gayle Grimes, 541-548-2392.

Hovv tosubmit Teen feats:Kids recognized recently for academic achievements or for participation in clubs,

choirs or volunteer groups. (Please submit a photo.) Contact: 541-383-0358,

youth©bendbulletin.com Mail:P.O. Box 6020,Bend, OR 97708

Other schoolnotes: College announcements, military graduations or training completions,

reunion announcements. Contact: 541-383-0358,

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Story ideas School briefs:Items and

announcements of general interest. Contact: 541-633-2161,

news©bendbulletin.com Student profiles:Know of a kid with a compelling story? Contact: 541-383-0354,

mkehoe©bendbulletin.com

MILITARY NOTES Air Force AirmanJoshuaKynlston has graduated from basic military training at Joint Base SanAntonioLackland in SanAntonio. He is a 2009 graduate r / of Klamath Union High School and the sonof Julie Kyniston, of Grants Pass, and Dale Kyniston, of Redmond.

COLLEGE NOTES The following students were named to the spring 2013 Laureate Society at Whitworth University in Spokane, Wash:SethFlanders,McKenzle Legg, Brett Pray, Anna Feuersteln, Yegyu LeeandMark Plummer. Thesestudentsmaintained a3.75 GPA during the spring semester.

Theft —A theft was reported at 8:48 p.m. Aug. 12, in the 1500 block of Southwest 22nd Place. Theft —A theft was reported at 3 p.m. Aug. 13, in the 100 block of Southwest 26th Street. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 7:54 p.m. Aug. 13, in the 900 block of Southwest Veterans Way. Theft —A theft was reported at7:56 p.m. Aug.13, in the 1700 block of Southwest Odem Medo Road. Unlawful entry —A vehicle was reported entered at 9:21 a.m. Aug. 14, in the area of Southwest Sixth Street and Southwest Evergreen Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported at1:43 p.m. Aug. 14, in the 2500 block of Southeast Jesse Butler Circle. Theft —A theft was reported at 1:43 p.m. Aug. 14, in the 2000 block of Northwest Ivy Place. Criminal mischief —An act of criminal mischief was reported at 2:45 p.m. Aug. 14, in the 800 block of Southwest Canyon Drive. Theft —A theft was reported at 2:54 p.m. Aug. 14, in the 1400 block of Northwest Ninth Street. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 3:14 p.m. Aug. 14, in the area of Southwest Highland Avenue and

Janey Contlnued from B1 Unable to re a lly s p eak Japanese,she wound up in a city several hours away. She was finally rescued by the bus driver, who drove Janey all the way back to her home city in an unexpected gesture of kindness that Janey will always remember. Taking the w r o ng b u s was just one of the challenging yet enriching moments Janey said she experienced during her time in Ja pan. Janey, who graduated from high school early t o p a r ticipate in the ASSE study abroad program, had been interested in visiting Japan since she started Japanese language lessons in elementary school. After five months living with a host family, Janey said her favorite part of the trip was discovering the differences between American and Japanese cultures. "America is classified as a very individualistic culture, while Japan is the total opposite — it's very collective," Janey said. "But at the same time, there are some things you just don't expect and that continue to su r p rise

Southwest Parkway Drive. Unlawful entry —A vehicle was reported entered at 9:19 a.m. Aug. 15, in the 2300 block of Southwest Kalama Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported and an arrest made at11:44 a.m. Aug. 15, in the 3100 block of South U.S. Highway 97. Theft — A theft was reported at1:27 p.m. Aug. 15, in the 500 block of Northwest Elm Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported and arrests made at 3:17 p.m. Aug. 15, in the 300 block of Northwest Oak Tree Lane. Theft — A theft was reported at 8:56 a.m. Aug. 16, in the 600 block of Southwest 11th Street. Vehicle crash —An accident was reported at10:41 a.m. Aug. 16, in the area of U.S. Highway 97 and SouthwestHighland Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported at 12:36 p.m. Aug. 16, in the 2500 block of Northwest Cedar Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported at 1:10 p.m. Aug. 16, in the 1700 block of South U.S. Highway 97. Burglary —A burglary was reported and an arrest made at 6:27 p.m. Aug. 16, in the 300 block of Southwest Second Street. DUII —Noah Seth Deal, 32, was arrested on suspicion of driving

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Unlawful entry —A vehicle was

OREGON STATE POLICE Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 11:07 a.m. Aug. 19 in the area of East U.S. Highway 20 near milepost 4. Vehicle crash — An accident was reported at 2:21 p.m. Aug. 19, in the area of U.S. Highway 20 near milepost 78.

BEND FIRE RUNS Friday 5:28 p.m.— Road freight or transport vehicle fire, 61050 S.E. 27th St. 28 —Medical aid calls. Saturday — Authorized controlled 7:15 p.m. burning, 98 S.E. Piper Drive. 25 —Medical aid calls. Sunday 4:45p.m.— Brush or brushand-grass mixture fire, 714 N.W. Seventh St. 31 —Medical aid calls. Monday 24 —Medical aid calls.

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conventional, but sheended up at the top of her class and has gone on to do these amazing things. We're all very proud of bendbulletin.com her." Janey, who is co n s idering a major in engineering or — Janey Farina physics, said she's most lookvPure Crroztk/"a ing forward to the challenging academic environment at Harvard. "It was really hard to de"Everybody's working to be scribe," Janey said. "It was at the top there," Janey said. Bend like, oh, I got into Harvard ... "You're surrounded by a l l Redmond wait, what'?Seriously?" these people who are at a geNot only that, but Janey nius level, and you can't help John Day received a significant schol- but aspire to that." Burns arshi p to t h e pr e stigious — Reporter: 541-383-0354, Lakeview school. She said getting into mkehoe@bendbulletin.com the school and getting the scholarship w as l i ke w i n ='0: ning the lottery. Janey's acceptance into SUMMER CLEARANCEEVENT Harvard University comes after a n unco n ventional a a aa ~ — " — — ~r Jee p primary a n d sec o n dary education. Janey was homeschooled up u nt i l high

"It was really hard to describe. It was like, oh, I got into Harvard ... wait, what? Seriously?"

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school. Sheskipped a grade

and took classes at Central Oregon Community College while simultaneously attending Bend High before graduating early. Despite Janey's unusual education, she made a point to be very involved at school and in the community. She ran cross-country, was a member of the Royou." botics club and volunteered During her time in Japan, regularly at Bend Public LiJaney received a life-chang- brary, all while maintaining ing email. Having gradu- a 4.3 GPA. "She's really a person who ated early from high school, Janey applied to several col- marches to her own drumleges —some of which she mer," said Sue Fountain, the had no expectation of being volunteer coordinator at the accepted to —before leaving East Bend Library. "Her path hasn't always been the most to study abroad.

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REGON

omanian rincess, us an arres e In COC I in us By Jonathan J. Cooper

and alcohol at some of the 10 cockfighting derbies attended PORTLAND — V ideo re- by confidential informants becorded by t w o i n f o rmants tween January 2012 and May shows a Ro m a nian 2013. The c o ckfights princess and her huswere allegedly held on a band, a former sheriff's ranch in Irrigon, where deputy, selling alcohol the couple lived in a triand food at a cockfightple-wide manufactured ing operation they're home. accused of running at W a l ker The informants were their ranch in Eastern paid and are hoping for Oregon, court d o cufavorable treatment by ments state. authorities. One is facIrina Walker, daughing accusations of an ter of the last king of immigration v i olation Romania, and her husand the other is facing band, former sheriff's W e sley drug charges, according deputy John W a lker, to the affidavit. pleaded not guilty last week to Investigators saidtheyseized charges of running an illegal cash, financial records, cellThe Associated Press

gambling operation and con- phones, firearms and "fighting spiring to violate the Animal Welfare Act. More than a dozen other people were charged. In a search warrant affidavit unsealed this week, federal investigators allege that videos show the Walkers selling food

implements." They also said they took needles, medications and asubstance they suspect is methamphetamine. A u thorities say roosters are often given drugs toimprove theirperformance in fights.

The affidavit includes numerous details about how the cockfighting derbies were al-

legedly run. It states that numerous vehicles would pull up to the Walkers' residence; drinks were delivered in coolers on a flat-bed truck; and th e cockfighting derbies were held in a shed with a metal roof. It says entry fees were collected by John Walker or one of the other defendants, and a defendant carried a handgun while handling roosters. Irina Walker, 60, is the third daughter of former Romanian King Michael I. The 91-year-old Michael,one ofthe few surviving heads of state from World War II, was forced to abdicate by the communists in 1947. Sent into exile, he lived in Switzerland and worked as a commercial pilot and briefly as a chicken farmer. According to a statement on the royal family's website, King

AROUND THE STATE WarhOI in EaStern OregOn —Andy Warhol's work will be featured at a museum on the Umatilla lndian Reservation near Pendle-

ton. The exhibit — AndyWarhol: Cowboys & Indians — opens Friday at the Tamastslikt Cultural lnstitute. It coincides with the museum's 15th anniversary. Museum curator Randall Melton says Warhol's

work is rarely seen in places like Eastern Oregon, andthe exhibit will enhance the tribal museum's reputation. "Cowboys and Indians" is a suite of prints published a year before Warhol's1987 death. Warhol

Michael expressed "deep sorrow" about Princess Irina being arrested and hopes that the American justice system and Oregon courts will act as quickly as possible. He did not mention his son-in-law and added that he hopes the presumption of innocence will function. Irina Walker moved to the U.S. from Switzerland in 1983 with her former-husband John K reuger, according t o h e r daughter, Angelica Kreuger, of Myrtle Point. She said her parents were school friends in Europe and her father fell in love with Oregon. Angelica Kreuger said her mother is proud of her heritage — she keepsa large picture of her father in the living room — but never lived a lavish lifestyle. As for herself, Kreuger said being the child of a prin-

drew from familiar icons of popular western culture, such asAnnie

cess only got her picked on in

Sleep. Organizer James Chastain told The Register-Guard the campers want a public campsite with portable toilets and stoves. He says

Oakley and John Wayne, and set them against American lndian images and artifacts. The exhibit is on loan from New York's Rockwell

Museum. TheEast Oregonian newspaper reports that the museum's goal is to display western-themed exhibits in the fall — to coincide with the Pendleton Round-Up.

l-5 bridge prOjeCt —State Treasurer TedWheeler is warning of the tight deadline for a decision on a possible Oregon-only proj-

ect for a new bridge across the Columbia River from Portland to Vancouver, Wash. Wheeler senta letter Monday to the governor's

top adviser on the project saying a lot of work needs to be done in a short amount of time. TheOregonian reports Wheeler is in a bind because he has the responsibility to analyze financing and its impact on Oregon's debt capacity and credit rating. Wheeler would

have to do that before a possible special session of the Legislature next month that would have to act before a Sept. 30 deadline to apply for federal funding.

Ellgell8 demOAStf8tOfS —Lane County commissioners are evaluating what, if anything, they can do about demonstrators camp-

ing in WayneMorse FreeSpeech Plaza in Eugene. Ajudge last week nullified 21 trespassing citations that police had issued in January and about 70 people are camping in the plaza. It's a demonstration by

a group called SLEEPS — Safe Legally Entitled Emergency Placeto

school. Both the Walkers were released pending trial.

the plaza is a place tovoice that free speech message. HBdlt8t I'eStOf8tloll gl'BlltS —The National Marine Fisheries Service announced $3.7 million in grants Tuesday for fish habitat restoration in Washington, Oregon and Alaska. The largest grant, $1.4 million, goes for three projects with The Nature Conservancy

Deaths are investigated at Portland Aquarium

to restore nearly 500 acres of flood plain habitat on Puget Sound. Another $1 million with Snohomish County will help restore nearly 330 acres of wetland in the Snohomish River estuary. In Oregon,

NOAA Fisheries grants include $392,000 with Ecotrust to return 200 acres of farmland to the Siuslaw River estuary, and $242,000 in Tillamook County to plan restoration of 400 acres of wetlands for

Tillamook Bay. In Alaska, $330,000 goes toward removing marine debris from shorelines, in partnership with the Alaska Marine Stewardship Foundation and the Sitka Sound Science Center.

Campsite homicide trial —A 23-year-old man charged with murder in the death of an Oregon trapper pleaded not guilty. The

The Associated Press

PORTLAND The Oregon Humane Society is investigating deaths of more than 200 marine animals at the recently opened Portland Aquarium. The m a r in e a n i m als died between Feb. 18 and May 16 from starvation, infection, high t e mperatures, and animal-on-animal attacks, according to a death log obtained by The Oregonian newspaper. Among the casualties were bamboo sharks, sea horses, garden eels, sea stars, crabs and dozens of fish. B arbara B a ugnon, a s pokeswoman w i t h t h e Oregon Humane Society, which helps enforce state animal-cruelty laws, confirmed the i n vestigation, but declined further comment about the case. V ince C o v i no , who opened the aquarium with his brother Ammon in December, said the marine animals are provided with the best health care possible and the death rate i s consistent wit h w h a t he's o bserved at o t h e r aquariums. "And in many cases, we believe we have done better," he wrote in an email to the newspaper. Aquariums typ i c ally don't share mortality rates, making it tough to establish an industry standard. But Mike Corcoran, the aquarium's former veterinarian, said the aquarium didn't properly quarantine new arrivals and routinely delayed emergency treatment. "I feel those animals were subject to undue pain and suffering to save money," Corcoran said. Since Corcoran left i n February, th e a q uarium has not had a veterinarian on contract. Shane Dietz, the aquarium's d irector, said he plans to sign a Seattle veterinarian who specializes in exotic and marine animals to fill that

job. The C ovino b r o thers opened their first aquarium in 2011 in Boise, Idaho. In February, Ammon Covino was arrested in Boise on charges of conspiracy and unlawful sale or purchase of marine animals. He is accused in Florida of buying four eagle rays and two lemon sharks without proper permitsand transporting them to the Idaho Aquarium. Ammon Covino pleaded not guilty in April, and a trial is set for next month.

Gazette-Times reports that Travis AdamPowers of Windsor, Colo., entered the plea at a brief arraignment Monday afternoon in Albany. He remains held without bail at the Linn County Jail. Powers and

20-year-old Daniel Lewis Armbrecht are accused in the July 29

slaying of 48-year-old Wayne Klavano. Klavano died of multiple shotgun wounds, reportedly after an argument at his camping site

in the CascadeRange. Armbrecht, also of Colorado, is expected to be transferred to Linn County from a Utah jail later this week.

United Way scam —United Way officials say three Medford residents called to report that two men came to their doors illegally looking for money. Oee Anne Everson is the executive director of

Randy L. Rasmussen/The Oregonian

the United Way of Jackson County. She told the Mail Tribune newspaper that United Waynever goes door-to-door, and urged people to call police if such activity occurs. One responder on United Way's Facebook site said two scruffy men sporting white United Way

Smoke from the Blackburn Fire near The Dalles obscures Mount Hood. The fire continued to spread Tuesday through timberlands, ranches and orchards interspersed with canyons on the northern flanks of Mount Hood.

Wil ire urnsasecon home By Jeff Barnard The Associated Press

GRANTS PASS — A second home has burned in a fire on the flanks of Mount Hood outside The Dalles, where the winds that make the Columbia Gorge a destination for windsurfers are making the job of corralling a wildfire tougher for firefighters. The cost has al-

Elsewhere

manner, some legitimate nonprofit organizations do neighborhood collection drives. — From wire reports

about the fire.

lES SCHNIB

in southwesternOregon, where firefighters continue to make

Copper thieves knockout phone service in Dexter EUGENE — Some homes and businesses in Dexter lost phone service after thieves disguised as a road crew stole several hundred feet of telephone cable containing copper wire from a line near Highway 58. "They were trying to make it look like, 'nothing suspicious going on here,'" a Chevron gas station and mini-market employee told The Register-Guard newspaper. The gas station employee, who declined to be identified, said the two sus-

not to be fooled. Though United Waynever seeks donations in this

Elsewhere, t hunderstorms • Spending on wildfires across the were predictedforWednesday U.S. pushes past $1 billion,B5

the cost has hit $1.4million after four days, Morman said. Many are structural fire crews called in from surrounding counties afterthe governor declared the fires a conflagration. ready topped $1 million. The Government Flat fire Oregon Department of For- burned within a quarter-mile estry spokesman Dave Morof the water treatment plant man said Tuesday the Govern- providing drinking water for ment Flat Fire doubled to 10 the city's 12,000 residents, but square miles and one of about crews were stationed to protect 50 homes evacuatedin the area the facility, he said. of canyons 10 miles southwest The fire started from lighting of The Dalles burned on Mon- that ignited three separate blazday. Five other structures have es on Friday. Two of those have burned. been brought under control, but "That's one of t h e c h al- the third, known as the Blacklenges when the fire gets into burn fire, continued to spread these long canyons, it's very, through timberlands, ranches very difficult for firefighters," and orchards interspersed with he said. "When it gets in those canyons on the northern flanks side draws, you can try, but you of Mount Hood. have problems with rolling deA community meeting was bris. The fire easily spreads on set for Tuesday night at 6:30 those slopes, and then you get a p.m. at the Mid-Columbia Fire 30 mph wind." and Rescue headquarters at With 714 personnel and sev- 1400 West 8th St. in The Dalles en helicopters fighting the fire, to keep residents informed

The Associated Press

T-shirts had come to her door seeking money. United Way personnel put out a warning on their social media sites, alerting people

pects bought items at the store Sunday morning, and sheriff's deputies are aware that surveillance cameras captured images of the men. Lane County sheriff's Sgt. Steve French said the men traveled in a red Ford diesel truck. Phone p r o vider C e n t uryLink said legitimate technicians drivevehicles and wear clothing that display official logos. Crews handling roadside

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progress on blazes burning in timber. Evacuation alerts were lifted on the Douglas complex, made up of four fires burning across 76 square miles in an area seven miles north of Glendale. Containment was at 78 percent, with full containment projected for Sept. 1. The Big Windy complex remained 20 percentcontained as it burned across 36 square miles of federal forest in the Rogue River Canyon 25 miles northwest of G r a nts P ass. Whitewater rafters were able to float through the fire area, but the primary shuttle route, Bear Camp Road, remained closed. The Labrador fire along the Illinois river 13 miles northwest of Cave Junction has burned 3.2 square miles, with no containment in sight.

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THE BULLETIN•W EDNESDAY, AUGUST 2'I,20'I 3

The Bulletin

EDITORIALS

AN LNDEPENDENT NEWSPAPEB

Ruin onteac er eva uations soun s worset anitis

BETsY McCooc

Chairaomnn

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3~ ES... g& V THE HEDC, l S A"PHbM ' >

t sounded bad last week when the feds labeled Oregon "at

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risk" of failure on teacher evaluations. But, in fact, Oregon is smart to take more time to design a better system. The core issue is the use of student test scores in teacher evaluations. Many teachers and their unions are resisting pressure to judge teachers that way, saying it doesn't accurately reflect good teaching and can pervert the process in ways that hurt students. The U.S. Department of Education, however, demands that states implement such systems if they want waivers from No Child Left Behind's requirements. When Oregon got its conditional NCLB waiver last year, it promised to come up with a teacher evaluation system that incorporates student scores by this spring. Now it says it needs another year, prompting the "at risk" label and a requirement to make monthly reports to the feds on its progress between now and anew deadline of May 1 next year. If Oregon misses that deadline and loses its waiver, the consequences would be draconian. About 600 schools statewide would be added to a needs-improvement list and required to offer students transfers and transportation to

schools not on the list. No one expects that to happen, though. Oregon is well on its way to designing a system, but wants a year to test and refine it. While we firmly believe student test scores must be part of teacher evaluations, there's no doubt it's a tricky process. Methods are needed to correct for factors beyond the teachers' control, such as the background and capacity of students in the class. The results of ongoing research projects should be considered. And there's a wild card on the horizon in new Common Core standardized tests, due for implementation in the 2014-15 school year. Early results suggest scores will fall dramatically when the new, more-demanding tests are administered. That's fine, and definitely worth it to bring schools up to more rigorous standards, but it must be factored into decisions on teacher evaluations. Given the difficulty of the assignment and the controversy surrounding the subject, an extra year is a wise investment.

Ethanol law headed for a wreck Charles Lane The Washington Post

here aretwo iron laws of energy policy in the United States. Iron Law No. 1: A higher federal excise tax on fuel would efficiently reduce gasoline consumption and its negative side effects (air pollution, traffic congestion, carbon emissions,

dependence on foreign oil). IronLaw No. 2:A lthough economically rational, gas taxes are politi-

cally unpopular, so Congress will go to almost any length to avoid raising them, even if that means resorting to far less transparent policies. Hence we have Corporate Aver-

age Fuel Economy (CAFE) standards

Health rulesshould not be splitting up families

ometimes decisions made with the best of intentions play out in unexpected ways. That is what happened when the federal government began setting up the Affordable Care Act rules for intellectually disabled adults who qualify for Medicaid. It decided that legal guardians could not be paid to provide care for their adult children. For at least some of those disabled adults, daily care is a necessity of life. Care can be provided in a foster home, but for many the best care can be found at home, if both parent and child agree. The state of Oregon pays 455 parents for providing that care, including one in Deschutes County. At the same time, many parents are appointed legal guardians for adult children who are unable to manage their own affairs. Legal guardians decide where a person lives, make medical decisions for him and the like. In some cases, the guardian also is granted management of the developmentally disabled person's finances. The federal government rules recognize there could be a conflict when a person is a legal guardian and also a paid caregiver. A person

who both handles an adult child's finances and is paid for providing care to that adult child might be tempted to think not about what is best for the child but what is best for the caregiver. The disabled adult could come out on the short end ofthearrangement. That's no doubt possible, but it fails to take into consideration Oregon's experience with allowing guardians to be paid caregivers. The state has signed off on such arrangements for 10 years without problems. If the feds refused to grant waivers under the ACA, as initially proposed, all 455 children would be at risk of being required to move from their homes. Now officials have backed away a bit from the flat refusal to consider allowing guardian parents to be paid for caring for their children. The state still must come up with a plan that federal officials will approve, and they're already hard at work. It's good news for guardian parents and their developmentally disabled adult children. While elements of the current arrangements may change, the central idea of keeping families together will not.

for cars, which take a Ph.D. in mathematics to comprehend — and increase the price of a new automobile by hundreds of dollars. Hence, too, we have elaborate government mandates and subsidies for blending ethanol into gasoline, which cause farmers to divert land, water and capital into growing corn and other crops for fuel rather than food. True, ethanol policy became somewhat less irrational at the end of 2011, when Congress finally allowed a $6 billion annual tax credit to expire. But a 2007 federal law mandating ever-greaterethanol consumption remains on the books, and it is starting to create the economic equivalent of a multi-car freeway pileup. Known as the Renewable Fuel Standard (RFS), the law requires refiners to blend 36 billion gallons of ethanol and the like into transportation fuels by 2022. Alas, like many previous attempts at central planning, the RFS has run afoul of changing realities in the marketplace — specifically, a seemingly permanent leveling-off of motor-fuel

consumption due to changing driving habits, the sluggish U.S. economy and CAFE standards, among other factors. As it happens, gasoline consumption hit an all-time high of nearly 9.1 million barrels a day in the year that Congress passed — and President George W. Bush signed — the RFS. It has since dropped by half a million barrels a day, and the Energy Department forecasts that the downward trend will continue through 2040. The result is that the fuel industry is about to hit a "blend wall." The 2007 standard callsfor producers to blend more ethanol into gasoline than the market can absorb at the currentstandard rate of 10 percent

per gallon. Producers can still meet their regulatory obligations by buying obscure, tradable credits known as Renewable Identification Numbers, or RINs. Formerly a few cents per gallon, the price of a RIN recently reached $1.40 as businesses covered by the RFS — and speculators — snapped them up in anticipation of the "blend wall." Industry expertsexpect companies to pass the cost along to consumers, to the tune of at least 19 cents per gallon at the pump, according to a study by the Energy Policy Research Foundation. The total cost would reach $25 billion a year. Last week, the Environmental Protection Agency bowed to these realities, announcing that it would use its waiver authority to reduce the ethanol mandates for 2014. That provides industry a reprieve of sorts; it certainly may spare politicians of both parties the trouble of running for office in the middle of a government-induced spike in gas prices.

Still, the EPA's action is far from a permanent fix. The 2007 law allows the agency to grant such waivers for only a year at a time. Oh, and here's another perversity: Eliminating the "blend wall" would destroy the value of RINs people have bought to cope with it. Meanwhile, a central purpose of the 2007 law — energy "independence" — is well on its way to being met through other means, chiefly a boom in oil production that Congress and the Bush administration never anticipated. The Energy D epartment projected earlier this year that the United States will be able to supply two-thirds of its petroleum needs throughthe next three decades. The ethanol industry grouses that the whole mess with the RFS and RINs could have been avoided but for the refusal of "Big Oil" to invest in the production and distribution of gasoline containing 15 percent ethanol, or 85 percent ethanol "flex fuel." I suppose they have a point — if you think it's plausible that any industry would have willingly invested billions of dollars to help sell a competing product. This is the sort of argument between rent-seekers that occurs when government tries to meet publicpolicy objectives through complex subsidies and mandates — rather than by setting broad incentives and letting market participants respond tothem. A gas-tax increase would clean up the environment and cut oil imports, with the revenue going to reduce the federal deficit — as opposed to lining the pockets of various well-connected industries. Perish the thought. — CharlesLaneisamemberof The Washington Post's editorial board.

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Practice makes perfect — as long as your genes play along By Peter Orszag Bloomberg News

ike many others who read Malcolm Gladwell's book nOutliers" when it came out five years ago, I was impressed by the 10,000-hour rule of expertise. I wrote a column (for a different publication) espousing the rule, which holds that to become a world-class competitor at anything from chess to tennis to baseball, all that's required is 10,000 hours of deliberate practice. David Epstein has convinced me I was wrong. His t horoughly researched new book, "The Sports Gene," pretty much demolishes the 10,000-hour rule — and much of nOutliers" along with it. The practice-makes-perfect theory is certainly inspiring. In 2009, and after reading Gladwell's book and some of theassociated research, a 30-yearold man named Dan McLaughlindecided to quit his job as a photographer, determined to practice golf for 10,000 hours and turn pro — even though his

previous experience consisted of just two trips to a driving range as a child. He now practices six hours a day, and is scheduled to hit 10,000 hours in late 2016. E pstein's b oo k s u g gests t h a t McLaughlin better have a backup plan, because, while real elite athletes have put in plenty of practice time, their aptitude is enhanced by their

genes. If 10,000 hours of deliberate practice is necessaryand sufficient for worldclass performance, Epstein asks, why do some peoplereach the master level in chess after 3,000 hours while others require 23,000? The average number of hours needed for many pros may be about 10,000, but it varies widely. The reason for the variation is genetic, Epstein says. In one study, researchers at I ndiana University, University of Minnesota, Texas A&M University, Washington University, Pennington B i omedical R esearch Center, and Laval University in Quebec measured changes inVO2 max,

an indicator of aerobic capacity, in people who followed a strict exercise regimen. About 5 percent of participants boosted their VO2 max levels by an astonishing 40 to 50 percent. Another 5 percent, however, saw almost no gain at all, and the rest fell in between. The clincher was that, although a subject's rate of improvement had little to do with how fit he or she was to start with, members of a family showed somewhat similar gains. The rate of improvement varied 2'/2 times as much between families as within families, highlighting the importance of genes in determining how much improvement occurred. As one of the researchers told Epstein, "Unfortunately for the low responders in these studies, the predetermined (ge-

netic) alphabet soup just may not spell 'runner.'" The researchdoes not suggest that genes are dominant and training is irrelevant; instead, it says that the benefit from training is partially driven

by genetics, so that a combination is requiredfortop performance. Considerprofessionalbaseballplayers.A batter needs years ofpracticeto recognize subtle clues about pitches and thereby have a better chance of hitting them. This is why even the best baseball players tend not to hit well when they face softball pitchers; their accumulated clues are of little use. Yet professional batters also tend to have extremely good vision — they can see the small nuances in a pitcher's delivery to begin with. One study of minor and major league baseball players found that their average vision measures 20/13,which means they can read a letter at 20 feet that a normal person could make out only at 13 feet. To see how rare this is, consider that, in a large sample of eye tests from China, vision better than 20/17 occurred in only I in 200 people. Epstein says that the specific genes and attributes associated with high performance varyfrom sportto sport (raising the question of whether his

book should be more appropriately titled "The Sports Genes"). Basketball players tend not only to be tall, but also to have long arm spans. In a controversial theory, Epstein suggests a disproportionateshare of sprinters and jumpers carry sickle-cell trait and/or low hemoglobin, which may have evolved as protections against malaria and are harmful for aerobic activity but may boost fast-twitch muscle fibers. High jumpers tend to have very long Achilles tendons. And so on. Ultimately, Epstein's book is consistent with the literature about IQ. Neither athletic nor intellectual performance is solely a matter of nature or nurture. Instead, the two interact. We can all improve with practice, but some will see will bigger gains than others. — Peter Orszag is vice chairman of corporate andinvestment banlzing and chairman of the financial strategy and solutions group at Citigroup and aformer director of the Office of Management and Budget in the Obama administration.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

WEST NEWS

BITUARIES

Hot, dry summer pusheswildfire spending past 1B

DEATH NOTICES Susan Mariana Carter Landers, of Bend

Jay B.V. Butler, Jr., of Bend

May 20, 1950 - Aug. 17, 2013 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds is honored to serve the family. Please visit the online registry at www.niswonger-reynolds. com 541-382-2471. Services: A Celebration of Life will be held Sunday, August 25, 2013 at 2:00 PM at the First United Methodist Church, 680 NW Bond St., Bend, OR 97701. Contributions may be made

Oct. 4, 1939 - Aug. 19, 2013 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel 541-382-5592

to:

Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701 or to the Humane Society of Central Oregon, 61170 SE 27th St., Bend, OR 97702.

Kenneth "Ken" L. Scott, of La Pine Dec. 4, 1965 - Aug. 16, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel, La Pine www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: Private Services will be held.

By Jeff Barnard

Services: A funeral service will be held at 10:00 am on Friday, August 23, 2013 at The Anglican Parish of St. Mark located at 1025 NW 21st Avenue, Portland, OR 97209. Contributions may be made to:

Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, OR 97701 or Healing Reins Therapeutic Riding Center, 60575 Billadeau Road, Bend, Oregon 97702.

Sharon Kay Werner, of Bend Oct. 24, 1944 - Aug. 18, 2013 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds is honored to serve the family. Please visit the online registry at www.niswonger-reynolds. com 541-382-2471. Services: A private family memorial is being planned at a later date.

The Associated Press file photo

Author Elmore Leonard, seen here in 2012, was one of America's foremost crime writers. He died Tuesday of complications from a stroke. He was 87.

E more Leonar was a master o crime iction

Leonard didn't have a bestseller until he was 60, and DETROIT — He was th e f e w c r itics took him seriously Contributions may be made to: master of his genre, the Dick- b e f ore the 1990s. Now the LiPartners In Care Hospice, ens of Detroit, the Chaucer of b r a r y of America, which pub2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, Crime. lishes hardcover editions of OR 97701. Pretty much every novel El- c l assic American writing, is Nov. 6, 1950 August 17, 2013 www.partnersbend.org. more Leonard wrote from the p l a n ning a three-volume set of W es Pierson d i e d n e a r mid-1980s on was a best-seller, h i s work. his home in Bend, OR, on and every fan ofcrime sto- H e h adsomeminorsuccessA ugust 17, 2013. Born i n ries knew his name. George e s i n t he1950sand'60swriting e L. Thomas aTom Worcester, MA, he gr aduClooney was an admirer. So W e stern stories and novels, Skaggs, of Bend ated from Worcester Polywere Quentin Tarantino, Saul a c o uple of which were made Oct. 3, 1963 - Aug. 8, 2013 technic Bellow and Stephen King and i n t o movies. But when interest Institute Arrangements: in the Western dried in 197 2 , millions of o r d inary Baird Funeral Home readers. and he atFFATUREP up, he turned to writ(541) 382-0903 Leonard, who died pg p U A Ry in g scripts for educatended www.bairdmortuaries.com medical T uesday at a g e 8 7 , tional and industrial Services: s chool a t h elped a c hieve f o r films while trying his A private Memorial t he Un i - crime writing what King did h a n d at another genre: crime Gathering for family and v ersity o f close friends will be held. for horror an d R a y B r ad - n o v els. ConnectiContributions may be made bury for science fiction. H e The f i r st,"The Big Bounce," cut. A to: made it hip, and he made it w a s r ejected many times beWesley Pierson clinical Partners In Care respectable. fore it was published as a papharma2075 NE Wyatt Court When the public f locked p e r back in 1969. Hollywood cologist s p e c i alizin g i n Bend, Oregon 97701 ca m e c a lling again, paying cardiac medicine, Wes re- towatch John Travoltain th e www.partnersbend.org tired fro m A b b ot t V a scu- movieversionof"Get Shorty" $50,000 for th e r i ghts and lar in Santa Clara, CA, in in1995, its authorbecamethe t u r n ing it into a movie star2011. darlingof Hollywood'shottest r i n g R yan O'Neal that even H e wa s a c y c l i n g a n d young directors. Book critics L e o nardcalled"terrible." skiing ent h u s iast , and and literary stars, prone to disHe f o l l owed up with several throughout his life he promissing crime novels as light m o r e f ast-paced crime novfessed an inextinguishable Death Notices are free and entertainment, competed for e l s , including "Swag" (1976). love for the steeps, the rivwill be run for one day, but ers, an d t h e st a r s . A l - adjectives to praise him. Last L e o nard was already followspecific g Uidelines must be t hough h e tr a v e le d t h e fall, he became the first crime i n g the advice he would later followed. Local obituaries w orld f o r b u s i n ess a n d writer to receive an honorary g i v e to young writers: "Try to are paid advertisements p leasure, in h i s h e ar t h e National Book Award, a prize l e ave out the parts that people submitted by families or never left t h e m o u n tains; given in th e past to Phili p s k i p ." h e san g t h e bl u e s a n d Roth, Norman Mailer and Arfuneralhomes. They may be In 19 7 8 , he was commisp layed th e h ar mo n i c a thur Miller. submitted by phone, mail, sioned to write an article about wherever he went. He died email or fax. The Bulletin Few writers so m emora- t h e Detroit Police Department on Mount B achelor doing reserves the right to edit all bly traveled the low road. His a n d shadowed police officers what he enjoyed most. submissions. Please include H e is survived b y t h r e e more than 40 n ovels were f o r n e arlythreemonths.Startcontact information in all l oving d a u g h t ers , I ng a peopledbypatheticschemers, i n g w i t h " City Primeval" in correspondence. P ierson o f M e n l o P a r k , clever conmen and casual kill- 1 9 80, his crime novels gained a For information on any of CA, E l i z abeth K i n g of ers. Each was characterized n e w authenticity, with quirky McLean, VA , an d J o anna by moral ambivalence about b u t believable characters and these services or about the Royse of Denver, CO; two obituary policy, contact crime, black humor and wick- c r i sp, slangy d ialogue. But sons-in-laws, Andrew King 541-617-7825. edly acute depictions of human s a les remained light. and Kyle Royse; and three Deadlines:Death Notices Dona l d F ine, an editor at g randchildren, Phili p a n d nature: the greedy dreams of are accepted until noon Carolin e K i ng and Armand Degas in "Killshot," A r b o r H ouse,thoughttheydeMonday through Friday s e r ved better and promised to " Wiggles" R o y s e-due i n the wisecracking cool of Chili for next-day publication Palmer in "Get Shorty," Jack p u t the muscle of his publicity March. and by 4:30 p.m. Friday A f u neral m as s w i l l b e Belmont's lust for notoriety in d e p artment behind them. He celebrated t h i s S a t u rday, "The Hot Kid." for Sunday publication. delivered: In 1985, "Glitz," a August 24, at 10:00 a.m., at Obituaries must be Leonard's novels and short s t y l ish novel of vengeance set S t. F r a n ci s of A ssi s i stories were turned into doz- i n A t lantic City, became Leonreceived by 5 p.m. Monday Catholic Church, 599 NW through Thursday for ens of feature films, TV mov- a r d 's firstbest-seller. L ava R o a d , in Ben d . publication on the second Holl y w oo d r ed i scovered V iewing t o p r e c eed t h e ies and series, including the day after submission, current FX show "Justifi ed," him, churning out a succesmass, 8:30-9:30 a.m. by1 p.m. Friday for I n l i e u o f fl o w e rs , t h e whichstarsTimothyOlyphant s i o n o f b a d m ovies, includSunday publication, and by as one of Leonard's signature i n g "52 Pick-up" starring Roy family asks that donations 9a.m. Mondayfor Tuesday b e m a d e i n h i s n am e characters, the cool-under- Scheider. publication. Deadlines for t o S k i D U C K w ww . s k i - pressure U.S. marshal Raylan It too k B a r r y S onnenfeld duck.org, an o r g anization display ads vary; please call Givens. to finally show H o llywood t hat p r o v ides s k i in g a n d for details. Critics l o ve d L e o n ard's h o w to turn a Leonard novel m ountain b i ki n g pr o - flawlessly unadorned, collo- i n t o a really good movie. "Get Phone: 541-617-7825 grams to disabled and unquial style, as well as how real S h o rty" was the first to feel Email: obits@bendbulletin.com derprivileged children. his characters sounded when a n d sound like a true Leonard Fax: 541-322-7254 Baird Funeral H o mes of they spoke. story. Bend were in charge of the Mail:Obituaries "People always say, 'Where Then Qu e n ti n T a r antino arrangements. 2 4 2 5 N E P.O. Box 6020 T weet P l a ce, B e nd , O r do you get (your characters') t o o k a t u r n w ith"RumPunch," Bend, OR 97708 egon 97701. (541) 382-0903. words?' And I say, 'Can't you turning it into "Jackie Brown," remember people talking or a ca m p y f il m starring Pam think up people talking in your G r i er. But Steven Soderbergh head?' That's all it is. I don't s t a yed faithful to L eonard's DEATHS ELSEWHERE know why that seems such a s t ory and dialogue with "Out wonder to people," he told The o f Sight." Deaths of note from around Ellsworth J. Davis, 86: The Associated Press last year. There are more adaptations the world: first African-American phoLeonard spent much of his o f L eonard novels on the way. Cedar Walton, 79: A pianist tographer hired by The Wash- childhood in Detroit and set I n S eptember, "Life of Crime," who distinguished himself as ington Post. He worked at the many of his novels in the city. b a sed o n Le o n ard's "The both an accompanist and a paper for three decades. Davis Others were set in Miami near S w i t ch," will premiere at the soloist, and who wrote some began his career at Jet and Eb- his North Palm Beach, Fla., T o r onto Film Festival. It stars of the most enduring compo- ony magazinesand joined The vacation home. John Hawkes and Jennifer sitions in modern jazz while a Post in 1961, becoming, The He died at his home in the A n i s ton. member of Art Blakey's Jazz Post reported years later, "the Detroit suburb of Bloomfield In 20 1 2 , after learning he Messengersinthe early 1960s. first black photographer hired Township, where he did much w a s t o b e come a N a tional Walton sat in w i t h C h arlie by a major metropolitan news- of his writing, from complica- B o ok Award lifetime achieveParker, spent a year accompa- paper." Died Wednesday at his tions ofa stroke he suffered a ment recipient, Leonard said nying the singer Abbey Lin- home in Washington. few weeks ago, according to h e had no intention of ending coln, and recorded with both David Howard, 76:For nearly his researcher, Gregg Sutter. h is l i fe's work. "I probably won't quit until I John Coltraneand,much later, half acentury Howardwas one Crime novelist James Lee the saxophonist Joshua Red- of the most sought-after ballet Burke said Leonard was a ju s t quit everything — quit my man. He led a series of suc- teachers in the United States "gentleman of the old school" l i f e — because it's all I know cessful small groups, including and far beyond, with a student whose stylistictechniques and h o w to do," he told the AP at a trio and a quartet that both roster that i ncluded Gelsey "experimentation with point the time. "And it's fun. I do featured his longtime collabo- Kirkland, Patricia M c Bride of view and narrative voice h a v e fun writing, and a long rator, the drummer Billy Hig- and M i k h ai l B a r y shnikov, had an enormous influence t i m e ago, I told myself,'You gins. Died on Monday at his died Aug. 11 in Manhattan. on hundreds of p u blishing g o t to have fun at this, or it'll home in Brooklyn. — From wire reports writers." drive you nuts.'"

Wesley Carl Pierson

Obituary policy

Steve Gage, assistant director ofoperations for the GRANTS PASS — Wild- fire center, said they can't fill fires burning in Oregon, allthe requests forcrews and Idaho and Montana are tax- equipment from the 48 fires ing national firefighting re- that r e main u n c ontained sources and helping to push around the country. spending past $1 billion for Gage said as fire season the year. progresses, the center moves The National Interagency crews around to where the Fire Center in Boise upped greatest assets like houses the national w i ldfire pre- are threatened, and tries to paredness level Tuesday to have crews positioned to the highest level for the first catch new fires when they time in five years. are small. The center lists two central The boost in priority for Idaho wildfires as the coun- Idaho's Beaver Creek fire try's top priorities, helping g ave f ir e m a n agers r e provide crews and resources sourcesthey needed to start for the Beaver Creek fire, attacking the fire more diwhich forced the evacuation rectly, said fire spokesman of 1,250 homes in the resort Rudy E v enson. W e ather area of Ketchum and Sun conditions were also improvValley and has cost nearly ing. The fire was 9 percent $12 million so far. contained after burning 160 President Barack Obama square miles and had 1,750 was briefed Tuesday morn- personnel. The cost through ing on the wildfires by his Monday was $11.6 million. homeland security adviser, Nationally, federal agenLisa Monaco. The W h i te cies have spent more than House said the administra- $1 billion so far this year, tion's focus is on supporting about half last year's total of state and local first respond- $1.9 billion, according to the ers and that Obama's team is fire center. There have been in ongoing contact with fed- 33,000firesthat have burned eral and local partners. 3.4 million acres. More than40uncontained, Whether costs top the 10active and large wildfires dot year average of $1.4billion or the U.S. map from Arizona the $1.9 billion spent in 2012 to Washington state and and 2006 will depend on the Alaska, the W h ite H ouse rest of the wildfire season, said. About 17,800 people which traditionally gets very have been dispatched to the active in Southern California fires. as late as October, said Gage. The Associated Press

www.deschutesmemortalchapel com

By Mike Householder The Associated Press

Culver

"That's the nerve-wracking thing, what $9 million Continued from B1 would buy in May, the lonThe district came close in ger we wait, it w on't buy the May campaign, with 47 the same amount," Garber percent of voters casting a said. yes vote on the bond. Garber said Culver School Despite the district's deci- District continues to grow. sion to scale back its request, The student population for the November bond would the 2012-13 school year was cost i n d ividual r e sidents up 6 percent over the year nearly the same as the bond before, she said, and regrejected in May. Due to rising istration p atterns suggest interestrates,the tax rate of the district will see another $2.60 per $1,000 in assessed jump in population when the v alue associated with t h e 2013-14 school year begins November bond is just three next month. centsbelow what voters were — Reporter: 541-383-0387, asked to pay in May. shammers@bendbulletin.com

Sketch Continued from B1 Because the robber has not struck in more than four months, detectives believe he is either hiding from authorities, living in another area or already incarcerated, Carney said. "There are all k i nds of things that we don't know the answer to with this case," Carney said. Carneysaidthedepartment is working to send the composite to correctional facilities and parole officers, who may run into the suspect. Although the drawing was completed April 15, accord-

School

ing to Nagy's signature on the composite, Carney said Bend Police failed to distribute the image earlier because investigators were f o llowing other leads and other i nvestigations h a d t a k e n precedence. The reward offered by the Bank of the Cascades still stands at $5,000 for information leading to the arrest of the suspect. "Our fingers are crossed that we get someone who recognizes h im," C a r ney said. "I would say that most people get caught, it's just a matter of how long it takes." — Reporter: 541-383-0348, bandersett@bendbulletin.com

the building to r etain the same footprint size while Continued from B1 having more space devoted There has also been a to teachers and s tudents. shift toward decreasing the It would also r educe the number of access points, amount of h a l lway space which will be reflected in the administrators have to keep design. an eye on for mischievous "Despite these changes, students. there's still going to be a lot Another area targeted for that's not going to change," improvement is access to Steele said. "There will still daylight. "In th e o l d p r o t otype, be a cafe-torium, which combines a cafeteria and audi- access toviews for the adtorium; that's not going to ministrators a n d s p e cial change. There's still going to needs students is very poor," be classroom pods; that won't Steele said. "No one wants change. It will programmati- to be in a dark area, it's just cally be the same thing." uncomfortable." Classroom pods are clusThe design process is just ters ofclassrooms around a beginning, and Steele emshared space. They facilitate phasized it will be a collaborteam-teaching at the various ative effort with the district. grade levels. The goal is to create a model One of Steele's goals that that, much like the last prowas echoed by board mem- totype, can endure for many bers is to design a more effi- years. "It will need to be flexible cient elementary school. "We can create efficiency and able to handle change," by decreasing circulation Steele said. "Teaching and space and putting that back technology will change over into teaching space," Steele time, that's for sure." sa>d. — Reporter: 541-633-2160, This change would allow tleeds@bendbulletin.com

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013

BB4

j SW W W

Today: Chance of showers and thunderstorms

WIGH

Tonight: Chance of showers and thunderstorms

LOW

88 JFORECAST~STATE I

15/5

74/55

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•

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84149

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and thunderstorms, mainly late.

83/52 +++

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Roseburg 93/62

Port Orford

o 69/57 Q

Grants Pass

Gold

t t + +t t een r t t ge t t t t t t e Par s leYe t ++ t t t e t t + ~ et Medfurd++ Chiloquin ..++ ++t tt 8715g . : e + t+ .

95/62

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65/59

gi/ss . +++ • BurnS+e 93/58 . e + . .: t Lapinese/44t+ '. Hampton @t+e 81152 t t t t t t t Crescentn' e en Crescent e • FortRock 87I50 t + t Riley l.ake 8 1/59 + + + e 8 mz t e e to 80/52 e e i es(/47e Jordan Valleye t . Chbmuit e e "8 + e ChristmasValley e t t t t ~ x ae++ svdii+ t Sil v er e 86"2 Frenc g en 't e + + + e Lake , + + t t t + t t t t e t 91/58 87/sde e e + + + t t + t + + t Rome t+++

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99/71 •

CONDITIONS

FRONTS

O 'ALA S K A

Cold

SunsettodaY...... 7 59 P.m, Last New Fi r st Full Sunrise tomorrow 617 a m Sunset tomorrow... 7:58 p.m. Moonrisetoday.... 8:06 p.m. Moonsettoday .... 7:07 a.m. Aug. 28 SePt. 5 SePt.12 Sept. 19

PLANET WATCH

TEM P ERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....6:02 a.m...... 8:02 p.m. Venus......9:34 a.m...... 9:20 p.m. Mars.......3:21 a.m...... 6:29 p.m. Jupiter......216 a.m...... 5:33 p.m. Satum.....1202 pm.....1036 pm. Uranus.....9:25 p.m.....10:05 a.m.

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 84/53 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.00" Record high........98 m 2009 Month to date..........0.24" Recordlow......... 33in1947 Average monthtodate... 0.30" Average high.............. 81 Year to date............ 3.43" Average low .............. 46 Average year to date..... 6.58" Barometricpressureat 4 p.m30.04 Record 24 hours ...0.37 in1979 *Melted liquid equivalent

FIRE INDEX

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Redmond/Madras.........Ext. Prineviae.........................High Mod. = Moderate; Exi. = Extreme

a service to irrigators and sportsmen.

To report a wildfire, call 911

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX 7

IPOLLEN COUNT LOWI

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Ice

YesterdayYyednesdayrhursday YesterdayYyednesdaythursday YesterdayWednesdayThursday YesterdayYyednesdayrhursday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/YY Abilene TX......95/72/000...95/73/s. 95/72/pc Grandllapids....86/61/000...89/69/s. 85/58/pc RapidCity.......95/59/0.00... 83/60/t. 84/62/pc Savannah.......90/73/0.19... 89/73/t...89/74/t Akron..........85/60/000 ..87/65/pc. 83/62/pc Green Bay.......85/61/0.00... 91/64/t .. 82/55/s Reno...........95/66/000... 89/62/t...88/59/t Seattle..........78/61/000...83/57/s .. 84/58/s Albany..........84/56/000...89/65/s...86/64/t Greensboro......81/64/000... 82/69/t. 86/68/pc Richmond.......85/68/000... 87/71/t...89/70/t Sioux Falls.......90/66/000 ..88/64/pc. 82/64/pc Albuquerque.....90/65/000 ..91/67/pc.92/66/pc Harnsburg.......85/61/0.00..88/68/pc...86/66/t Rochester, NY....84/59/000...87/67/s...84/63/t Spokane........82/57/000...89/56/s. 92/60/pc Anchorage......62/55/0.00... 62/50/r...59/53/r Hartford,CT.....86/62/0.00... 90/66/s...89/66/t Sacramento......94/67/0.00..90/63/pc .. 91/63/s Springfield, MO ..85/65/0.00...90/67/s .. 90/69/s Atlanta.........82/72/0.16... 84/72/t...87/70/t Helena..........91/56/0.00...87/57/s...90/58/t St Louis.........90/69/000...90/70/s.91/71/pc Tampa..........92/73/0 51... 90/77/t...92/78/t Atlantic City.....87/63/000..89/70/pc...84/70/t Honolulu........88/72/000...87/76/s. 88/76/pc Salt Lake City....95/73/0.00...97/73/t...97/73/t Tucson.........103/77/0.02 ..103/78/t. 102/77/t Austin..........96/67/0.00 ..96/75/pc. 97/75/pc Houston ........90/73/0.00 ..95/75/pc...95/75/t SanAntonio.....97/71/000..94/75/pc.97/75/pc Tulss...........90/67/000...94/71/5 .. 94/72/s Baltimore .......90/62/0.00 ..88/72/pc...87/70/t Huntsville.......88/70/0.00... 84/69/t...8569/t SanDiego.......74/65/000 ..74/66/pc. 75/67/pc Washington,DC..89/69/000 ..87/73/pc...89/71/t Bigings.........94/65/0.00 ..89/60/pc. 94/59/pc Indianapolis.....88/66/0.00...86/69/s...85/65/t SanFrancisco....76/59/000..69/57/pc.69/58/pc Wichita.........90/66/000...93/68/s .. 92/71/s Birmingham .. 86/73/000... 87/71/t. 90/70/t Jackson, MS.... 90/66/0.09. 91/71/t .. 92/71/t SanJose..... 82/63/0.00 80/59/pc 81/60/pc Yakima.........88/50/000 90/55/s .. 92/63/s Bismarck.......102/59/000 ..86/55/pc. 86/62/pc Jacksonvile......90/73/000... 89/72/t...91/73/t SantaFe........89/55/019..82/58/pc. 82/57/pc Yuma..........l1 1/84/000 110/82/pc107/79/pc Boise...........96/60/000... 90/60/t...95/58/t Juneau..........57/52/007... 58/50/c .. 59/49/c INTERNATIONAL Boston..........87/69/0.00...89/69/s...89/69/t Kansas City......87/65/0.00...92/71/s .. 93/72/s BndgeportCT....86/64/000...85/68/s...83/67/t Lansing.........86/60/000... 89/68/s. 86/56/pc Amsterdam......72/54/000 ..75/57/pc 70/58/c Mecca.........104/86/007 102/83/pc103/84/pc Buffalo.........80/60/000...83/68/s...81/63/t LasVegas.....105/83/trace105/82/pc104/81/pc Athens..........94/85/000...92/69/s .. 81/70/s Mexico City .....73/55/038... 71/55/t...73/54/t Burlington,V1....86/60/000...89/68/s...86/60/t Lexington.......86/66/000...82/68/t. 83/69/pc Auckland........59/52/000 ..61/49/sh. 59/48/sh Montreal........82/64/000...86/70/s. 82/61/sh Caribou,ME.....79/57/006...83/63/s...80/56/t Lincoln..........91/70/000 ..92/69/pc. 89/68/pc Baghdad.......111/84/000..113/90/s. 111/89/s Moscow........79/50/000...81/57/s. 78/58/sh Charleston,SC ...89/74/0.17...87/74/t...88/74/t Little Rock.......90/69/0.00...93/71/s. 92/71/pcBangkok........91/82/0.03...83/74/r. 79/75/sh Nairobi.........75/59/0.00..71/50/sh. 72/56/pc Charlotte........82/66/0 00...82/69/t...88/70/t LosAngeles......71/62/0 00..75/63/pc. 73/63/pcBeiyng..........86/73/000 ..89/73/pc. 80/72/pc Nassau.........88/77/027... 88/77/t...85/79/t Chattanooga.....85/70/0.00...85/68/t...88/68/t Louisville........86/68/0.20...85/72/t...89/71/t Beirut..........88/79/000...87/73/s .. 86/73/s New Delh/.......90/79/000 ..95/82/sh. 95/83/sh Cheyenne.......94/60/0.00...85/57/t...88/59/t Madison,vyh ....87/64/0.00..90/67/pc...83/57/1 Berlin...........68/55/000 ..73/55/pc. 77/58/pc Osaka..........99/84/000 ..90/80/pc. 92/79/pc Chicago...... 88/66/0 00...89/71/s. 86/64/t Memphis....... 90/71/0 00 93/72/pc.93/73/pc Bogota.........66/52/0.31...65/48/c .. 64/48/c Oslo............68/45/0.00...67/49/c. 71/53/pc Cincinnati.......86/61/0.00...82/67/t...85/66/t Miami..........91/77/0.05...89/80/t...90/80/t Budapest........81/63/0.00 ..84/60/sh.. 85/61/s Ottawa.........86/59/0.00... 88/68/s...86/61/t Cleveland.......85/61/0.00..85/68/pc...84/63/t Milwaukee......86/66/0.00..89/69/pc...78/63/t BuenosAires.....79/48/000...63/46/I . 52/35/pc Paris............75/50/000... 82/59/s. 82/59/pc Colorado Spnngs.89/59/000...86/58/t. 83/59/pc Minneapolis.....90/71/0.00...90/62/t. 83/62/pc CaboSanLucas ..97/84/0.00... 90/81/t...93/79/t Rio de Janeiro....79/66/0.00.. 77/62/pc.. 81/66/s Columbia,MO...88/64/000...90/68/s. 91/70/pc Nashvige........86/72/016... 88/70/t...90/68/t Cairo...........95/77/0.00..100/73/s .. 99/71/s Rome...........82/68/0.00... 88/73/s .. 87/73/s Columbia,SC....85/73/0.00... 88/72/t...89/70/t New Orleans.....88/73/0.30... 89/76/t...91/76/t Calgary.........73/48/0.00... 70/50/s.. 81/54/s Santiago........64/36/0.00... 57/50/s.. 57/51/c Columbus, GA... 89/74/trace... 88/72/t. 91/72/pc New York.......88/68/0.00 ..89/73/pc...87/70/t Cancun.........88/79/0.00... 87/78/t. 88/78/pc SaoPaulo.......73/57/0.00... 76/54/s.. 79/58/s Columbus, OH....86/62/0.00... 84/67/t. 84/65/pc Newark,NJ......90/64/0.00... 90/72/s. 87/70/pc Dublin..........68/57/0.00 ..68/53/sh.67/54/pc Sapporo........81/75/0.62.. 80/66/sh. 76/64/sh Concord,NH.....86/55/0.00...89/61/s...89/63/t Norfolk, VA......80/68/0.00... 87/71/t...87/71/t Edinburgh.......68/52/000 ..65/57/sh.68/53/pc Seoul...........90/72/000 ..90/70/pc. 88/71/sh Corpus Christi....84/76/026... 95/78/t.. 96/78/c OklahomaCity...93/66/000...94/70/s .. 94/71/s Geneva.........75/57/0.00... 77/54/s .. 79/61/c Shangha/........95/84/0.00 ..87/80/sh. 88/81/sh DallasFtWonh...96/71/000..98/78/pc.99/77/pc Omaha.........90/70/000..92/71/pc.87/68/pc Harare..........73/50/000... 73/47/s ..77/52/s Singapore.......86/77/041 ..89/79/pc. 88/78/pc Dayton .........85/63/0.00... 82/65/t. 83/64/pc Orlando.........93/75/0.00... 92/74/t...92/75/t HongKong......90/81/000..90/79/sh...89/78/r Stockholm.......70/50/000..75/55/pc.67/53/pc Denver....... 99/70/000 ..88/62/pc.87/62/pc PalmSprings....111/82/0.00 110/81/pc107/83/pc Istanbul.........90/75/000... 86/73/s. 81/74/pc Sydney..........61/46/000 ..67/46/pc. 68/48/sh DesMoines......92/69/000..93/70/pc...86/67/t Peoria..........88/65/0 00... 89/70/s. 86/63/pc lerusalem.......87/64/0.00...87/68/s ..86/67/s Taipei...........84/79/0.00...81/79/r...84/80/r Detroit..........85/63/0.00...87/70/s...84/60/t Philadelphia.....87/66/0.00 ..91/71/pc...88/69/t Johannesburg....64/43/0.00... 66/44/s ..68/47/s Tel Aviv.........90/75/0.00... 94/71/s .. 92/70/s Duluth..........91/69/000 ..85/57/pc .. 79/55/s Phoenix........l 11/88/0 00 111/86/pc108/85/pc Lima...........63/59/0.00... 70/58/s .. 70/57/s Tokyo...........91/82/0.00 .. 91/79/sh. 92/79/pc El Paso..........95/75/0.00...95/70/s ..93/72/s Pittsburgh.......82/58/0.00 ..87/66/pc...82/63/t Lisbon..........97/70/000 8562l/s83/60/s Toronto.........86/63/000 88/72/s .. 82/64/t Fairbanks........57/52/045...60/43/c...63/47/r Portland,ME.....83/61/000... 85/64/s...84/62/t London.........75/55/000..80/63/pc.80/55/pc Vancouver.......70/55/000...75/55/s.. 77/58/s Fargo...........96/70/000 ..85/55/pc.. 82/60/s Providence......86/64/000...89/67/s...88/67/t Madrid .........99/70/000 ..1Ot/74/5.96/68/pc Vienna..........68/63/002 ..80/52/pc.. 83/58/s Flagstaff........83/47/0.00...80/52/t...80/52/t Raleigh.........83/68/0.00...85/71/t...87/69/t Manila.........81/75/13.14 .. 85/77/sh.86/76/sh Warsaw.........72/61/0.05 .. 72/52/pc. 76/57/pc

•

WATER REPORT

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

o www m (in the 48 contiguous states):

HIGH LOW

84 55

Reservoir Acre feet C a pacity Crane Prairie...... . . . . . . 29,006...... 55,000 Wickiup...... . . . . . . . . . . 65,113..... 200,000 Crescent Lake...... . . . . . 63,631......91,700 Ochoco Reservoir 1 3 251 47 0 0 0 The higher the UV Index number, the greater Prineville...... . . . . . . . . 101,392.....153,777 the need for eye and skin protection. Index is R iver flow St at i on Cubic ft./sec Deschutes RiverBelow Crane Prairie ...... . 216 for solar at noon. Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup .... . . . . . . 1,650 Crescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake ...... . 141 LOW MEDIUM H IG Little DeschutesNear La Pine ...... . . . . . . . 59.2 0 2 4 6 8 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend .... . . . . . . . . . 134 Deschutes RiverAt Benham Falls ..... . . . . 2,024 Crooked RiverAbove Prinevige Res..... . . . . . NA Crooked RiverBelow Prinevige Res..... . . . . 218 Updated daily. Source: pollen.com Ochoco CreekBelow OchocoRes. .... . . . . . 20.2 Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne ..... . . . . . . 59.2 Contact: Watermaster, 388-6669 MEDIUM or go to www.wrd.state.or.us , sf-snowflurries, sn-snow, i-ice, rs-rain-snowmix, w-wind,f-fog, dr-drizzle,tr-trace Legend:W-weather, Pcp-precipitation,s-sun, pc-partial clouds,c-clouds,h-haze, sh-showers,r-rain t-thunderstorms

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

Yesterday's extremes

HIGH LOW

Astoria ........71/50/0.00.....75/56/s......69/57/c Baker City...... 87/51/0.00..... 88/53/t...... 90/51/t Brookings......93/57/0.00....65/59/pc.....68/53/pc Burns.......... 91/56/0.00....87/52/sh...... 82/46/1 Eugene........ 87/54/0.00..... 92/56/t......88/55/s Klamath Falls .. 88/50/000 ....86/58/t ...77/48/pc Lakeview...... 90/63/0.00 ....85/60/t..... 74/51/t La Pine........ 84/40/0.00..... 86/44/t...... 81/40/t Medford.......95/60/0.00.....98/67/t......90/61/t Newport.......64/46/0.00.....70/53/s.....63/54/pc North Bend.....66/54/0.00....68/56/pc.....65/54/pc Ontario........98/70/0.00.....94/64/c......94/63/t Pendleton......88/54/0.00.....90/55/s.....93/56/pc Portland .......83/57/0.00.....89/60/s......88/60/s Prineville....... 85/49/0.00....87/55/pc...... 84/53/t Redmond....... 86/46/0.00..... 89/54/t.....86/51/pc Roseburg.......88/62/0.00.....93/62/s.....84/58/pc Salem ....... 86/52/0 00 ..92/58/s ... 88/57/s Sisters......... 88/47/0.00....87/49/pc...... 83/47/t The Dages......92/58/0.00.....91/62/s......90/64/s

90/56

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IN THE BACI4: BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NE%S > Scoreboard, C2 ML B , C3 Sports in brief, C2 NFL, C4 Basketball, C2

THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013

CYCLING

SKIING

Cyclist weekend hits Crater Lake

"Being around Bend more, going around town and to coffee shops,I've been meeting people I

Getyour bike and your camera ready. In a nod to Oregon's ever-growing cycling

PGA TOUR GOLF

wouldn't normally meet. It's been nice to be home and go at a different pace." — Alpine skier Tommy Ford

community, Crater Lake National Park will be

closed to motorized

atFe Ex aos

traffic the weekend of Sept. 21-22, park

superintendent Craig Ackerman announced Tuesday. In the future,

}

the park plans to re-

ent o ric es

•

serve the third weekend

of every September for car-free activities. Under the current

plan, the park's East Rim Drive will be closed

By Doug Ferguson

to motorized vehicles from North Junction

JERSEY CITY, N.J. — Jordan Spieth used words like "incredible" and "amazing" to describe Liberty National Golf Club. He can be forgiven. He's only 20. Spieth wasn't a member of any tour at the start of the year, and now he's taking part in the financial windfall known as the FedEx Cup playoffs. He has only been a full PGA Tour member for five weeks, not nearly long enough to learn how to

',p$p

around the East Rimof Crater Lake up to the intersection of Crater Lake

National Park headquar-

ters and the Steel Visitor

Center, giving cyclists 24 miles of road without cars. State Highway 62 through the south end

ofthe park, West Rim Drive and the North Entrance Road will all be

open to cars. The entire route around the rim is 33

Pf(sg

miles, all of which is at over 6,450 feet in elevation.

Entrance to the park is $10 per vehicle or $5 per person ($10 per family) if walking

complain. Mitchell Gunn l ESPA

Bend's Tommy Ford competes in an Alpine Ski World Cup giant slalom race this past December in Alta Badia, Italy. Ford is overcoming an injury to his right leg and likely will miss the 2014 Winter Olympic Games in Sochi, Russia, in February.

or biking into the park. No additional fee will

be charged for participating in the car-free

weekend. For more information, go to Crater Lake's website at www.nps.

gov/crla. — Bulletin staff report

GOLF

• Alpine skieTommy r Ford, of Bend,hasbeengoing through rehabafter suffering abrokenfemur inJanuary By Beau Eastes The Bulletin

Bend pro inhunt at NW Open Invite WALLA WALLA, Wash.— Bend pro golf-

er Brandon Kearney is in contention after two rounds of the Northwest

Open lnvitational. Kearney, 34, shot a 2-under-par 70 in

Tuesday's second round

For Tommy Ford, the road back to international alpine ski racing includes learning to surf, reconnecting with the town he grew up in, and a whole lot of singletrack. In January, Ford, an eight-time U.S. national champion and a 2010 Olympian, fractured his right femur (thighbone) while freeskiing in the French Alps. Since then, he has been rehabilitating in his hometown of Bend with the goal of getting back on skis in the coming winter.

The Associated Press

in January. Using an anti-gravity treadmill that allowed him to jog on just 50 percent of his body weight, Ford was pleased with the early results. "It's hard to know what to expect," It felt good to get that momentum and s ays Ford, who still has screws and a ti- c o ordination going again," he says. "The right leg was a little slower; the tanium rod in his right leg to aid in the healing process. "The muscle :z-.~=.~> P explosiveness just isn't there yet." (quadriceps and hamstring) was While appearing in the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia, pretty mangled (after the accident). But the brand new muscle is is a long shot at best — the U.S. learning pretty quick. It's been fun Ski Team can make discretionand I've seen a lot of acceleration F o r d ary selections, but Ford will likely (in progress) the last three or four miss the entire 2013 international weeks." race season — the Summit High School In Park City, Utah, last week, Ford graduate is eager to have the rod from his worked out for U.S. Ski Team officials leg removed and get back on snow. and ran for the first time since his wreck SeeFord/C4

No one used words like that when The Barclays was held at Liberty National four

years ago. Tiger Woods said it was "interesting," a description that was subject to interpretation, though no one needed an interpreter. One player said the front nine didn't return to the clubhouse for fear no one would play the back nine. A caddie said golf course designers Bob Cupp and Tom Kite ruined a perfectly good landfill. And the jokes went on. It almost became a sport in itself, seeing who could deliver the best one-liner. No doubt, there were awkward sight lines off the tee to tight landing areas, and it didn't help that the rough was close to 4 inches. SeeFedEx/C4

Nextup FedEx CupPlayoffs, The Barclays • When:Thursday-Sunday • TV:Golf Channel (Thursday-

Sunday); CBS(Saturday-Sunday)

at Wine Valley Golf Club. After a 68 Monday,

Kearney stands at 6 under and in third place, four shots behind leader

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Casey McCoy, apro from Tumwater, Wash.

Kearney, anassistant pro at BendGolf and Country Club, is

attempting to repeat as champion of the Northwest Open, a ma-

jor championship in the PGA of America's Pacific Northwest section. The 54-hole tourna-

ment concludes with today's final round. — Bulletin staff report

Ducks' Washington setto i avoi on

t e eensive ine By Steve Mims The (Eugene) Register-Guard

MLB

( Los Angeles Dodgers' Yasiel Puig crosses home plate after hitting a home run against the Miami Marlins on Tuesday in Miami.

Tony Washington wants to take the lessons he learned from Dion Jordan and help the Oregon Ducks replace the highest-drafted defensive football player in school history. Washington spent last season as the backup to Jordan, who was li sted as a defensive end but often lined up at linebacker. "Just always go, always attack," Washington said of what he learned from Jordan, who is now with the Miami Dolphins after being picked third overall in the NFL draft in April. "You have to win every play. You need the mindset that you are never going to be beaten. I don't care if you are pass rushing against an offensive tackle, or out there against a receiver or running back, you have to

win every play."

Puig helps L.A. get back on track leads the Dodgers to a 6-4 win over Miami,C3

Amanda Cowan l Corvalhs GazetteTimes

is 4 inches shorter than Jordan, but he is almost equal to Jordan's 244 pounds. "In the offseason, I tried to gain a little weight," said Washington, a junior from Rancho Cucamonga, Calif., who is listed at 243 pounds. "I wanted to be more stout,

especially in run plays. I got to 247; I was trying to get to 250 but didn't quite reach that. I still feel good, I can still move around quite well, so it works out." Washington is considered the likely starter in place of Jordan and could be in line for a breakthough season. But he said he is preparing like any other year. "Honestly, I come into camp with the same mindset and that is just to prove myself," he said. "I want my teammates and coaches to be comfortable with me out there, so I am go-

ing hard every play."

The 6-foot-3 Washington

A pinch-hit home run

Oregon State's Dylan Wynn, center, joins teammates at the line of scrimmage during practice last week.

SeeWashington /C4

Nextup Nicholls State at Oregon • When:Saturday, Aug. 31, 1 p.m. • TV: Fox Sports1

Oregon State's Wynnlooks to unleash speed onPac-12 By Kevin Hampton

about 20 times in three years in high school." Every fall for three seasons, Sean T hey ar e t e a mmates a t O r Mannion and Dylan Wynn faced egon State now — good news for each other from opposite sides of the Mannion. football field. Not so great for Pacific-12 ConferMannion was playing for Foot- ence offenses. hill High in Pleasanton, Calif., and Wynn enters his junior season at Wynn for De La Salle High in near- OSU with 19 starts, 93 tackles, 7.5 by Concord. tackles for loss and two sacks. M annion l e a rned q u i ckl y t o He is known fo r h i s h i gh-moe xpect extra b r u ising a f ter t h e tor play and nose for the ball. As meetings. a freshman, Wynn r ecovered an "When I played him in high school OSU-record five fumbles. "He's relentless," Mannion said. he pummeled m e p r etty g o od," Mannion said. "He probably hit me SeeWynn/C4 Corvallis Gazet te-Times

Nextup Eastern Washington at

Oregon State • When: Saturday, Aug. 31, 3 p.m. • TV:Pac-12 Network

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013

SPORTS ON THE AIR TODAY SOCCER English Premier League, Chelsea FC vs. Aston Villa FC

Spanish Supercup, Atletico Madrid vs. Barcelona

Time

TV/Radio

noon

NBCSN

1:55 p.m.

ESPN2 Root

8 p.m.

MLS, Real Salt Lake at Portland BASEBALL MLB, Boston at San Francisco MLB, Seattle at Oakland

12:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m.

MLB Root

Little League,World Series, Mexico vs. Japan

1 p.m.

MLB, Tampa Bay at Baltimore

4 p.m.

ESPN ESPN2

Connecticut vs. California CYCLING

5 p.m.

ESPN

USA Pro Challenge, Stage3

2 p.m.

Little League,World Series, NBCSN

THURSDAY Time

GOLF

TV/Radio

European Tour, Johnnie Walker Championship

6:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m.

Golf Golf Golf Golf

9:30 a.m. 1 p.m.

MLB ESPN ESPN2

Web.comTour,CoxClassic PGATour, FedExCupplayoffs, The Barclays noon LPGATour, CanadianWomen'sOpen 3:30 p.m. BASEBALL MLB, Arizona at Cincinnati Little League, World Series, teams TBD Little League, World Series, teams TBD TENNIS

5 p.m.

ESPN2 ESPN2

CYCLING

1 p.m.

BOXING Daniel Jacobs vs. Giovanni Lorenzo FOOTBALL CFL, British Columbia at Montreal

4 p.m.

NBCSN F o x Sports 1

4:30 p.m. 5 p.m.

NBCSN ESPN

SPORTS IN BRIEF hotel operators to negotiate lowering prices during the 2014 World

SIX g8mBS —Broncos line-

Cup.Therequestcomesjustdays

backer Von Miller will serve a

after a studyshowed that room rates will be up to 500 percent

six-gamesuspensionunderthe NFL's substance-abuse policy, a

more expensiveduring theWorld

violation the linebacker said did not result from a positive test.

Cup in some hotels offered by the FIFA-appointed agency MATCH

The leaguewanted a longer pen-

Services. Thetourism board says

alty for the third-year linebacker, but the sides agreed to less

FOOTBALL NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE

MATCH and the hotels need to find

Preseason

Thursday's Games NewEnglandatDetroit, 4:30p.m. CarolinaatBaltimore, 5p.m. Friday's Games Seattle atGreenBay, 5p.m. Chicag oatOakland,7 p.m. Cleveland atIndianapolis, 4 p.m. N.Y.JetsatN.Y.Giants, 4 p.m. KansasCityat Pittsburgh,4:30p.m. Philadelphiaat Jacksonvile, 4:30p.m. TampaBayatMiami, 4:30p.m. St. LouisatDenver, 5p.m. Cincinnati atDallas,5 p.m. AtlantaatTennessee,5p.m. San DiegoatArizona,7 p.m. Sunday's Games NewOrleansat Houston, 1p.m. Minnesota at SanFrancisco, 5 p.m.

BASEBALL Little LeagueWorldSeries At South Wigiamsport, Pa. AN TimesPDT Double Elimination Tuesday,Aug.20 Brno,CzechRepublic 5,GrossePointe, Mich.3 Aguadulce,Panam a 6, Taoyuan, Taiwan7, Taoyuan eliminated Sammam ish, Wash6, Nashvile, Tenn.5, Nashvile eliminated Today, Aug.21 Game 23—Tijuana, Mexico vs.Tokyo, I p.m. Game 24 —Westport, Conn.vs.ChulaVista, Calif., 5 p.m.

than half the season, aperson

a way to reversethe "stratospheric increase" of ratesannouncedfor

TENNIS

familiar with the negotiations between the linebacker and the

the World Cup period next year. MATCH said Tuesday it has not yet

Professional

NFL told TheAssociated Press.

received therequest, but would

According to the NFL, Miller

"welcome any attempt the government would make to help us lower

is eligible to play andpractice through the last two preseason games. His suspension, without

pricesand wouldfullysupport such initiatives."

pay, will begin Aug. 31. Hecan return to the team Oct. 14, the

day after Denver's homegame eligible for an Oct. 20 contest at

BASEBALL Dempster suspended 5

the Indianapolis Colts.

g8mBS —Ryan Dempster of

against Jacksonville, and will be

the Boston Red Sox has been

Seattle sendsguardto

DenVer —Offensive lineman

suspended forfivegamesand finedby Major LeagueBaseball

John Moffitt was traded Tuesday for intentionally hitting Yankees from the Seattle Seahawks to star Alex Rodriguez with a pitch. the Denver Broncos after his The penalty was announced original trade to Cleveland was Tuesday by MLB senior vice

voided by the Browns. TheBroncos, who announced the trade, sent defensive tackle Sealver Si-

ARIZONA DIAMO NDBACKS—Sent 2B Willie

Bloomquisto t theAZLDiamondbacksfor a rehabassignment. NEWYOR KMETS—Optioned C Anthony Recker to LasVegas(PCL).Agreedto termswith RHPsMitch TalbertandDaryl Thompsonand assignedthemto Las Vegas(PCL).

PHILADEL PHIA PHILLIES—Optioned LHPRaul

Valdesto LehighValley (IL). Recalled RHPTyler Cloyd from Lehigh Valley. SentRHPsRoyHaladay to Lakewood(SAL)andJonathan Pettibone to LehighValey for rehabassignments. PITTSBU RGHPIRATES—Sent OFTravis Sniderto Altoona(EL)for arehabassignment. SAN FRANCI SCO GIANTS— Placed RHP Chad Gaudin onthe15-dayDL. DesignatedOFJeff Francoeurforassignment. Recalled LHPMikeKickhamand RHPJeanMachi fromFresno(PCL).

"Go tell Halverson to drop what he's doing and go in at linebacker. Dang!

Wish I'd never agreed to let him take another job to make ends meet."

Aff Times PDT

Little League says it hasofficially told FIFAand

2016season. TAMPABAY RAYS—Assigned INFRyanRoberts outrighttoDurham(IL) TEXASRANGERS— Placed RHP AlexiOgando on the15-day DL,retroactive toAug.14. Selectedthecontract ofLHPTravis Blackleyfrom Round Rock (PCL). RecalledRHPMatt West fromMyrtle Beach(Carolina) andplacedhim onthe60-dayDL. TORDNTOBLUEJAYS— RecalledRHPThadWeber fromBuffalo(IL). National League

IN THE BLEACHERS

Bend High Football daily doubles, Aug. 19-23: Freshmenscheduledfor 6am. to10am. and4pm. to630 pm 4 varsity is 9am.to1130 am.and5pm. to730 p.m. Be sureto beclearedwith theBendHigh athletics office before thefirst practice.Pleasedonot wait todo so. Toreachtheathletic office,call 541-355-3600. Cross-country: StartingAug.26,theteamwil meet lnfront oiBendHighSchool at3p.m.eachday. RedmondHigh Fall practices: Falpracti l cesbeganAug.19; studentsneedup-to-date physicals (all freshmenand juniors aswell asanystudentwhohasnot hadaphysical in thepasttwoyears), proofof insurance,signedtraining rules,andpay-to-play feesinorder to participate. Summit Fall sports deadline: Last day to join a fall sport is Sept27. Ridgeview Boys soccer:DailydoubletryoutsbeganAug.19, including ameeting in theTVProduction classroom and fitnesstesting onthe varsity field from9:30a.m. to noon.Sessionswil be dally throughAug.23 from 9:30 a.m. to3:30p.m.Students needproperforms and fees,aswell asup-to-date physicals for incoming freshmen andjuniors, inorderto participate. Formore information, contact Keith Bleyer at keith.bleyer@ redmond.k12.or.us orvisit www.ridgeviewsoccer.com. Central Christian Sports physicals: Sports physicasofferedat CentralChristianSchoolfor $25onAug. 21 OSAA formswill beavailable.

Saturday'sGames

Listings are themostaccurateavailable. The Bulletinis not responsible for latechangesmade by Nor radio stations.

Broncos Miller suspended

Calendar To submiinformation t to theprepcalendar,email The Bulletin atsports@bendbulletin.com

Buflalo atWashington,1:30 p.m.

NFL, preseason, Carolina at Baltimore

FOOTBALL

PREP SPORTS

NFL

WTATour, NewHavenOpen,quarterfinal 10 a.m. ATP Tour, Winston-Salem Open,quarterfinal noon USA Pro Challenge, Stage4

COREBOARD

Winston-SalemOpen AU.S. OpenSeries event Tuesday At TheWakeForest TennisCenter Winston-Salem, N.C. Purse: $666,500(WT250) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles SecondRound RicardasBerankis, Lithuania, def. Denis Kudla, UnitedStates,6-4,6-4. Jarkko Nieminen(11), Finland,def. MardyFish, UnitedStates,7-5,6-7 (3),3-2, retired. Juan Monaco(6), Argentina, def. NicolasMahut, France,6-7(4), 6-3,6-4. Alex BogomolovJr.,Russi a,def.JoaoSousa,Portugal, 6-4,6-1.

RobertoBautistaAgut, Spain,def. Martin Klizan (14), Slovakia6-4, , 6-1. Dmitry Tursunov (13), Russia,def. DavidGoffin, Belgium, 4-6, 7-5,6-1. BenoitPaire(5), France,def. JamesBlake, United States,7-6(9), 2-6,6-3. FernandoVerdasco (7), Spain,def. TimSmyczek, UnitedStates,3-6,6-3, 6-3. JurgenMelzer(9), Austria, def.ThiemodeBakker,

Netherlands,7-5,6-7(4), 4-2, retired. AlexandrDolgopolov(10), Ukraine,def.Daniel Gimeno-Traver,Spain, 4-6,6-1, 6-4. SteveJohnson,UnitedStates,def. AndreasSeppi, Italy, 6-7(5), 6-4,7-5. GaelMonfils(15), France,def.GuidoPella, Argentina, 6-2,6-2 Tommy Robredo(4), Spain, def. GuilaumeRufin, France,7-6(5),4-6, 6-3.

New HavenOpen AU.S. OpenSeries event Tuesday At The Connecticut TennisCenter at Yale New Haven,Conn. Purse: $690,000(Premier) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles First Round PetraKvitova(3), CzechRepublic, def.AnnikaBeck, Germany, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. SecondRound ElenaVesnina,Russia,def. Angelitfue Kerber(2), Germany,6-2,6-4. Klara Zakopalova,CzechRepublic, def. Monica Puig, PuertoRico,6-4,6-1. AnastasiaPavlyuchenkova, Russia,def. SabineLisicki (7),Germany, 7-5, 6-3.

SOCCER MLS MAJORLEAGUESOCCER All Times PDT W L T S porting KansasCity 11 8 6 NewYork 11 8 6 Philadelphia 10 7 6 Montreal 11 7 5 Houston 10 7 6 NewEngland 9 9 6 Chicago 9 10 4 Columbus 8 11 5 TorontoFC 4 12 6 D.C. 3 17 4

P t sGF GA 3 9 36 25 3 9 36 31 36 36 32 3 6 36 35 3 6 29 23 33 29 23 3 1 29 34 2 9 29 30 2 0 21 33 1 3 14 40

WesternConference

W L T P t sGF GA RealSaltLake 1 2 8 5 41 41 30 Colorado 1 0 7 9 3 9 33 27 Portland 9 3 1 1 36 34 22 Los Angele s 11 9 4 37 39 32 Vancouver 1 0 6 6 3 6 36 32 Seattle 1 0 6 4 3 4 30 26 FC Dallas 6 7 9 33 31 35 SanJose 9 10 6 3 3 26 35 ChivasUSA 4 13 6 1 6 20 40 NOTE. Threepoints forvictory, onepoint for tie.

Today'sGames FC Da llasatChivasUSA,730 pm. RealSaltLakeatPortland, 6p.m. Friday's Game SportingKansasCity atChicago,5:30p.m.

Saturday'sGames

Houstonat Montreal, 4p.m. TorontoFCatDC. United, 4p.m. Los AngelesatVancouver,6p.m. SanJoseatFc Dallas, 6p.m. Columbus at Real Salt Lake,6:30 p.m.

Sunday'sGames

NewYorkatChivasUSA,2 p.m. Philadelphiaat NewEngland,4:30 p.m. PortlandatSeatle FC,7 p.m.

BASKETBALL WNBA WOMEN'SNATIONAL BASKETBALLASSOCIATION AN TimesPDT

Chicago Atlanta Washington Indiana NewYork Connecticut Minnesota Los Angeles Phoenix Seattle SanAntonio Tulsa

EasternConference P ct G B 16 W 9 6 L 692 609 2 ' /z 14 444 6'/~ 12 15 11 14 440 6 t/t 10 15 400 7 1/2 7 17 2 92 1 0

WesternConference P ct G B W 18 18 14 12 6 9

6 7 L

720 692

12 13 15 16

t/z

5 36 4 ' /z

460 6 375 6'/~ 306 10'/z

Tuesday'sGames AtlantaBB,Minnesota 75 Chicag o79,Washington73 Phoenix69,Tulsa66 Seattle77,LosAngeles57 Today's Game SanAntonioatIndiana, 7p.m.

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL MAJORLEAGUE BASEBALL— Suspended Boston RHPRyanDempster fivegamesand fined himfor hitting N.Y. Yankee3BAlex Rodriguezwith apitch during Sunday'game. s FinedN.Y.YankeemanagerJoeGirardi

for his argumentover thesameincident with home plateumpireBrianON ' ora. American League CLEVELANDINDIANS— Released RHP Daisuke

Matsuzaka. HOUSTDNASTROS Designated LHP Wade LeBlanc forassignment. PlacedCCarlos Corporanonthe seven-dayDL.Selectedthe contracts of RHPDavid MartinezfromOklahomaCity (PCL)andCMaxStassi from Corpus Christi (TL). KANSASCITY ROYALS— Released2B ElliotJohnson. Optioned LHPWil Smithto Om aha (PCL). ReinstatedOFJustin MaxweIfrom thebereavement list. TheRoyalsclearedroster spacefor himbysending relieverWil Smithto Triple-AOmaha. MINNES OTATWINS—OptionedRHPKyle Gibson to Rochester(IL). RecalledRH P Michael Tonkin from Rochester.Agreedto termswith 3BBrad Boyer on a minor league contract. NEW YORKYANKEES— Recalled RHP Preston

Claiborne fromScranton/Wilkes-Barre(IL). OAKLANDATHLETICS—Extended their player development contract with Stockton(Cal) throughthe

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CLEVEL AND CAVALIERS—Signed F Anthony Bennett. UTAH JAZZ—NamedJustin Zanikassistant general manager. FOOTBALL NationalFootball League NFL— Suspended DenverLBVon Millersix games for violatingthe Ieague'ssubstance-abusepolicy. ARIZONACARDINALS Si gned WR MikeThomas to a one-year contract. BUFFALOBILLS—Waived OL Keith Williams. SignedFSJairus Byrdto aone-yearfranchisetender. CHICAGO BEARS ReleasedWRJerrell Jackson. CLEVELAND BROWNS— ReleasedRBBrockBolen. Voided atradewith Seatle involving OLJohn Mofitt and DLBrianSanford. DENVERBRONCOS Signed LB ParisLenon. KANSASCITY CHIEFS— Released LS Brad Madison. ClaimedGRicky Henryoff wawers from New Orleans. MIAMI DDLP HINS—Placed TEDustin Keller on injuredreserve.SignedLBNathanWiliams. MINNES OTAVIKING S—Signed DESpencer Nealy. NEWYORKGIANTS—WaivedWRKeithCarlos and GChrisDeG eare. OAKLAND RAIDERS— Signed OT Tony Hills. ClaimedLBChaseThomas off waiversfromNew Orleans. PHILADE LPHIAEAGLES—ReeasedOTEdWang. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS—Traded OL John Mofitt to Denver forDTSealverSiliga. TAMPABAYBUCCANEERS Signed DETrevor Scott. HOCKEY National HockeyLeague ANAHEIMDUCKS Signed D MarkFistric to a one-yearcontract. BOSTON BRUINS—Promoted Keith Gretzky to director of amateurscouting. NamedPJ. Axelsson European amateur scout andKeith Sullivanamateur scout. Rene wed their affiliatlon agreement with South Carolina(ECHL). CAROLINA HURRICANES—Agreedto termswith F ZachBoychukonaone-year,two-waycontract. DETROIRE T D WINGS—Agreed to terms with F GustavNyquist onatwo-yearcontract. MONTREAL CANADIENS— Signed D JoelChouinard toaone-year, two-waycontract. WASHING TONCAPITALS—Signed FBrandonSegal to aone-year,two-waycontract. COLLEGE ALABAMA —Suspended CBGeno Smith fromthe football team for theseason openerwith Virginia Tech after beingchargedwith DUI. ARMY —Agreed to contract extensionswith men's basketbalcoach l ZachSpiker andwomen's basketball coachDaveMagaritythroughthe 2017-16season. CALDWEL L—Named Erin LeBanassistant volleyballcoach. LA SALLE —Named Kate Popovec director ol women'sbasketball operations. LIMEST ONE—Named Carroll Kennedymen's assistant lacrosse coach. MONTAN A—Named Jamie Pinkerton women's softball coach. RPI—NamedDanLaughlin andJohnMcDowell assistantfootballcoaches. SHENAN DOAH—Named Quintrel Lenorestrength and conditioningcoach. STILLMAN —NamedPaul Bryantathletic director. WESTALAB AMA—Named Alex Caudle rodeo coach.

FISH COUNT Upstream daily movement ofadult chinook,jackchinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selectedColumbia RiverdamslastupdatedonMonday.

Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd B onneville 4,060 6 6 7 2 ,125 7 4 7 The Dalles 90 6 259 646 373 John Day 1,035 2 5 5 374 129 McNary 74 114 355 169 Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiverdamslastupdatedonMonday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 207,497 65,040 153,779 74,063 TheDalles 170,269 55,663 62,171 34,651 John Day 141,392 50,324 36,606 16,665

president Joe Garagiola Jr. He alsofinedYankeesmanagerJoe Girardi for arguing with plate

liga back to Seattle in exchange

umpire Brian O'Nora onSunday

for Moffitt. Seattle had originally traded Moffitt to the Browns on

night. Dempster could still play if

WNBA BASKETBALL

he decides to appeal the penalty.

Monday, pendingaphysical, in exchange for Brian Sanford. But the trade was voided by the

3 teenS Charged iiI AuStralian Shootmg —Prosecu-

Browns. TheSeahawksthen

tors filed chargesagainst three teenagers Tuesdayafter police

turned and sent Moffitt to the

Broncos, providing Denver with some experienced depth. Moffitt became expendableafter he lost

said the boys randomly targeted

an Australian baseball player as

out to J.R. Sweezy for the start-

he jogged and shot him in the back, killing him, to avoid the

ing right guard spot.

boredom of anOklahomasummer day. Christopher Lane, 22, of Melbourne, died Fridayalong

CYCLING Swiss riderwinsStage 2

Of PrOChallenge —Mathias Frank of Switzerland rode to a

three-second winTuesdayin the second stage ofthe USAPro

a tree-lined road onDuncan's well-to-do north side. Two teen-

agers,15- and16-year-olds from the gritty part of the town, were charged with first-degree murder and ordered held without bond.

A third, age17, wasaccused of

Challenge, while Lachlan Morton of Australia finished second to

being an accessory after the fact and with driving a vehicle while a

assume theoverall lead in Breckenridge, Colo. Frank(BMC),who

weapon wasdischarged.

claimed his third stage win this

season, completed the126.1-mile ride from Aspen to Breckenridge in 5 hours, 5 minutes and19 sec-

onds. Morton, who rides for the U.S.-basedGarmin-Sharp team, began the stage in16th place in the sametime asopening stage winner and former raceleader

TENNIS Serena SeededNO.1 far lj.S. OPen —SerenaWiliams willbe seeded No.1 at the U.S.

Open asshe tries to do something she's neverdone:win a

Peter Sagan of Slovakia. Frank,

second consecutive title at Flushing Meadows. Williams is a four-

who placed 33rd in theopen-

time champion at theU.S. Open,

ing stage, trails Morton by two winner, finished third in the stage and is also third overall, trailing

including in 2012. Only Chris Evert, with six, and Steffi Graf, with five, have won the tournament more times in the Open era, which began in1968. The U.S.

by11 seconds.

Tennis Association stuck to the

seconds.Sagan(Cannondaje),a four-time Tour deFrancestage

WTA rankings Tuesday in an-

SOCCER Brazil asksfor lowerhotel PflCBS —Brazil's tourism board

Youn WNBAstar ina at ome

nouncing the 32seededwomen, including Victoria Azarenkaat No. 2, and Maria Sharapova at No. 3. — From wire reports

By Ben Strauss

drove home to Wilmington, DeL She quit basketball, saying she was burned out ROSEMONT, Iil. — Chicago trailed the and could not be away from her family, Minnesota Lynx by 3 points late in the including her older sister, Lizzie, who has cerebral fourth quarter Aug. 11. The game clock ticked under 10 seconds. Elena Deiie Donpalsy and is blind and deaf. ™ ,, She enr o l led a t D e i ane, a 6-foot-5-inch do-it-all rookie for the Sky, rose and fired a 3-point shot over two ware and took a year off pairs of outstretched hands. Swish. from b asketball, playing After she was mobbed by teammates, Donne volleyball instead. Donne Donne sneaked a quick glance toward returned to basketball the the stands. She found perhaps her two next season and finished her college cabiggest fans, five rows back, in their reer fifth in women's Division I history in usual seats: Ernie, her father, and Gene, career points. her brother.Like the rest of the crowd, But as April's WNBA draft approached, they were fist-pumping and exchanging the prospect of once again moving far high-fives. "There you go!n Ernie shout- from home brought renewed scrutiny to ed, pointing an outstretched arm at his Donne's past. How committed was she to daughter. basketball? Could she handle being away After the Sky's overtime win, Donne, from her family'? And, more than anywho scored a career-high 32 points, had a thing, what was different now, five years wide smile in the locker room. later? "it means a iot when I can look up and The days leading to the draft were anxsee them here," she said. ious ones for her family and uncertain Donne, 23, has quickly emerged as one ones for teams. "After the UConn episode, obviously, of the top players in the WNBA. She was fourth in the league in scoring entering we were watching this real closely," Ernie Sunday, averaging 18.2 points, and ear- satd. lier this season became the first rookie Donne had hated everything about to lead the WNBA in the All-Star voting. college recruiting — the mail, the phone The first-place Sky are in line for their calls, the pressure. She did not enjoy her first playoff berth in their eight-year his- campus visits. She dreaded signing day. tory. Most of all, though, Donne is clearly The draft was different, she said, because happy and comfortable in her new home. this time, teams were forced to make the It was not iong ago that this seemed im- decision. "I had no say,n Donne said. "Wherever possible to imagine. In 2008, Donne, the top high school re- I'm drafted, that's where I'm going. It was cruit in the country, headed to Connecti- so much less stressful." cut. But after two days of practice, she A week before the draft, the Sky's ownleft Storrs in the middle of the night and er, Michael Alter, met with Donne for an New Yorfa Times News Service

hour. He knew he had his player. "Given her background, we needed to know her motivations," Alter said. "I was really impressed with how direct she was about her past." The Sky took Donne second, and she soon moved with Meghan McLean, her close friend and former teammate at Deiaware, to a townhouse in the northwest suburbs of Chicago. The first few days, McLean said, it felt as if the whole world were emailing and texting her, checking on Donne. "Of course we were worried," Gene said. "That's my little sister." BLtt Donne clicked with her new team and her new city. She bought a Great Dane puppy and named him Wrigley, after Wrigley Field. She took trips downtown and toLake Michigan and ate deepdish pizza. "I don't know what else to say other than i've grown up," Donne said. Chicago turned out to be a stroke of luck geographically, too. An Eastern Conference team, the Sky play near Wilmington in Connecticut, New York and Washington, which has allowed Donne to visit Lizzieduring the season. And because of the short flight, Gene and Ernie, a real estate developer, have missed only a few Sky games this year. Donne said she did not think about the past anymore. She once needed to find herself, and she did. "The Connecticut question always resurfaces," she said. "I'm like, 'You got to be kidding me; this is over with. i'm playing in the WNBA, loving life. Let's move orL' "

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL AH TimesPDT

TampaBay Boston Baltimore NewYork Toronto Detroit

Cleveland Kansas City Minnesota Chicago Texas Oakland Seattle Los Angeles Houston

AMERICANLEAGUE East Division W L 72 52 74 54

67 58 66 59 57 69

Central Division

W L 73 52 67 58 64 60 55 69 50 74 West Division W L 73 53 71 54 58 67 55 69 41 84

Pct GB .581 578 .536 5'/z .528 6'/t

.452 16

Pct GB .584 .536 6 .516 8'/t 444 17'/z 403 22'/z

Pct GB .579 568 1'/z .464 14'/z .444 17 .328 31'/t

Tuesday's Games N.Y.Yankees8, Toronto4,1st game Tampa Bay7, Baltimore 4 N.Y.Yankees3, Toronto2,2ndgame Minnesota 6, Detroit 3 Texas 4, Houston2 Chicago WhiteSox2, KansasCity 0 Seattle 7,Oa kland 4 ClevelandatL.A Angels, lategame San Francisco 3, Boston2 Today's Games Seattle (Iwakuma 11-6) at Oakland (Griffin 10-8), 12:35 p.m Boston(Doubront8-6) at SanFrancisco (Zito 4-8), 12:45 p.m. Cleveland (Masterson13-9) at L.A.Angels(Wigiams 5-9), 4:05p.m.

TampaBay(Hegickson 10-6) at Batimore(Wchen 6-6), 4.05p.m. Toronto(Dickey9-11) at N.Y.Yankees (Warren 1-2), 4:05 p.m. Minnesota (Correia8-9) atDetroit (Ani.Sanchez11-7), 4:08 p.m. Houston(Bedard3-9) at Texas(D.Hogand9-6), 5:05 p.m. Chicago WhiteSox(Rienzo0-0) at KansasCity(Guthrie 12-9),5:10p.m Thursday's Games TorontoatN.Y.Yankees, 10:05a.m. Minnesota at Detroit,10:08 a.m. Chicago WhiteSoxat KansasCity, 5:10p.m. NATIONALLEAGUE East Division W L 76 49

Texas ab r hbi ab r hbi Grssmnlf 4 0 2 0 LMartncf 4 0 0 0 Hoesrf 4 0 0 0 Andrusss 3 1 1 0 A ltuve2b 4 0 0 0 Kinsler2b 3 I 2 0 Jcastroc 4 0 1 0 ABeltredh 4 2 2 2 C arter1b 3 1 0 0 Przynsc 3 0 0 0 MDmn3b 4 I 1 2 Riosrf 40 I I Stassidh 3 0 2 0 Morlnd1b 3 0 0 0 BBarnscf 3 0 0 0 Profar3b 2 0 0 0 MGnzlzss 3 0 00 DvMrpff 2 0 0 0 Geniryph-If 1 0 0 0 T otals 3 2 2 6 2 Totals 2 94 6 3 Houston 0 20 000 000 — 2 Texas 010 002 01x — 4 E—Frasor(1). DP—T exas 1. LOB—Houston 4, Texas5. 2B—A.Beltre (26). HR M.Dominguez(17), A.Beltre(26).SB—Andrus(34), Kinsler(9), Rios(29). Houston

Standings

CS — Profar (4). Houston CosartL,1-1 K.chapman Zeid

IP H 6 4 11-3 0 2-3 2

Cotts W,5-2 ScheppersH,22 I NathanS,37-39 1

4 3 2 12-3 1 0 0 11-3 1 0 1 0 0 0

Texas Biackley Frasor

R 3 0 1

WP — Cosart, Zeid, Backley. T—3:05. A—39,009(48,114).

LOB —St. Louis 8, Milwaukee8. 2B—Wong (1), Betran(23),YMolina(35).HR—YMohna(10).SBWong(3), Segura(37).S—Lohse2.SF—Aoki. St. Louis IP H R E R BB SD

OUT OF A SLUMP

Lynn L,13-7

I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 2

LohseW,9-8 6 AxfordH,19 1 KintzlerH,17 1 HendersonS,19-22 I

6 1 1 0

3 0 0 0

4 0 1 I

3 2 0 0 0 0 0 I

Mets 5, Braves 3 NEW YORK — Rookie Zack

Wheeler beat NLEast-leading Atlanta for the third time, pitching shutout ball into the seventh inning and sending New York past the Braves. Wheeler tmproved to 3-0 this year against the team with the best record in the

2 2 3 0 3

majors. Helped by his midseason promotion from Triple-A, the Mets hold an 8-7 edge over the Braves. Atlanta

KANSAS CITY, Mo.— John

Danks shut down KansasCity's scuffling offense for eight innings,

and Chicago did just enough damage against Ervin Santana to squeak out a victory over the

Royals. Danks (3-10) endedan

6 4 3 0 0 1

HBP—byLohse(Jay).

White Sox 2, Royals 0

eight-start winless streak by scattering seven hits and a walk. That the veteran left-hander's

9 1

T—2:55. A—38,093(41,900).

E R BB SO 3 3 3 0 0 0 1 1 1 2

6 2

l.yons Milwaukee

Lynne Sradky/The Associated Press

Los Angeles Dodgers' Yasiel Puig, center, is congratulated in the dugout by teammates Juan Uribe, left, and Hanley Ramirez after hitting a home run in the eighth inning during a baseball game against the Miami Marlins on Tuesday in Miami. The Dodgers won 6-4.

finest start of the seasoncame against the Royals wasn't much of and a game-ending single in a surprise: Danks improved to 5-0 the ninth, lifting New Yorkto its against them in 13 career starts. second comebackvictory over Toronto, 3-2 in the nightcap for Chicago Kansas City ab r hbi ab r hbi a doubleheader sweep. In the DeAzacf-If 4 0 0 0 Carroll3b 4 0 0 0 opener, Robinson Canoand Chris Bckhm2b 4 I 1 1 Hosmer1b 4 0 2 0

L os Angeles 0 0 0 4 0 0 D11 — 6 Miami 100 201 DDD — 4 E—Hechavarria 2 (13). DP—Los Angeles 1, Miami 4. LOB —Los Angeles 12, Miami 8. 28Ad.Gonzalez(26), H.Ramirez (19), Schum aker (13), Yelich (6),Stanton(18). HR Puig (12). SB Uribe (4). S —Ja.Turner. Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SD Capuano 5 6 3 3 1 1

Colorado past Philadelphia. Jorge De La Rosa(13-6) pitched into the seventh to win his third straight start. Dexter Fowler also drove in a run to help the Rockies jump out to a 5-0 lead.

New York ab r hbi ab r hbi H eywrdrf 4 1 0 0 EYonglf 4 2 1 0 Smmnsss 3 0 1 3 DnMrp2b 3 1 1 0 F Frmn1b 4 0 2 0 Byrdrf 4 112 Gattislf 4 0 0 0 I.Davis1b 4 1 2 2 Mccnnc 4 0 1 0 Flores3b 4 0 0 0 CJhnsn3b 4 0 1 0 Hwknsp 0 0 0 0 JSchafrcf 4 0 1 0 Lagarscf 4 0 1 0 Janish2b 3 1 1 0 TdArndc 4 0 1 0 Bupton ph 1 0 0 0 Quntnll ss 3 0 0 0 Beachyp 2 0 1 0 ZWhelrp 2 0 0 0 T rdslvcph 0 1 0 0 CTorrsp 0 0 0 0 D crpntp 0 0 0 0 Ricep 00 0 0 SDownsp 0 0 0 0 Baxterph 0 0 0 0 Ayalap 0 0 0 0 ABrwnph 1 0 1 0 G.Lairdph I 0 0 0 Germnp 0 0 0 0 JuTmr3b 0 0 0 0 T otals 3 4 3 8 3 Totals 3 35 8 4 Atlanta DDD DDD 3DD — 3 New York 100 D D 301x - 5

E—Mccann(3), Simm ons (9), Quintaniga(8).

DP —NewYork1. LOB—Atlanta7, NewYork6.2BSimmons(18), Janish (1), Td'Arnaud(1). HR —Byrd

(21), I.Davis(8). SB —E.Young 2 (28), Dan.Murphy (15).

Atlanta IP H R E R BBSD AIRmrzss 4 0 0 0 BButlerdh 4 0 1 0 Stewart each hit three-run homers LeagueBS,5-19 1- 3 2 1 1 1 1 Colorado Philadelphia BeachyL,2-1 6 5 4 3 0 4 A.Dunndh 4 0 0 0 Dysonpr 0 0 0 0 Howell 13 0 0 0 I 0 to rally the Yankees from four Pct GB ab r hbi ab r hbi D.carpenter 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 K onerk1b 3 1 1 0 AGordnlf 4 0 1 0 WithrowW,2-0 1 1 - 3 2 0 0 0 2 Atlanta .608 runs down to beat the Blue Jays Fowlercf 3 0 2 1 Roginsss 3 1 0 0 S.Downs 1 -3 1 0 0 I I AGarcirf 4 0 3 0 S.Perezc 4 0 1 0 BelisarioH,17 2 - 3 0 0 0 0 1 Washington 61 64 488 15 LeMahi2b 4 1 1 0 Ruizc 3 1 0 0 Ayala 1132 1 1 0 1 G igaspi3b 2 0 0 0 Maxwllrf 4 0 1 0 8-4. Toronto lostslugger Jose PRodriguezH,17 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 NewYork 58 66 468 17'/z Viciedolf 3 0 0 0 Bonifaccf 2 0 0 0 B rothrsp 0 0 0 0 Utley2b 3 0 I I New York Jansen S,20-23 1 0 0 0 0 I Philadelphia 55 70 .440 21 Bautista to a sore hip early in the C ulersnph 1 0 0 0 DBrwnlf 3 0 0 1 Z.WheelerW,6-2 62-3 6 3 3 3 5 JrDnkscf 0 0 0 0 AEscorss 3 0 0 0 Miami Miami 48 76 .387 27'/t RBtncrp 0 0 0 0 MYong1b 4 0 0 0 C.Torres 0 1 0 0 0 0 P heglyc 3 0 0 0 Getz2b 3 0 2 0 game.Cano hadanRBIsinglein Ja.Turner 5 1 04 3 5 0 Central Division T lwtzkss 4 1 1 2 Rufrf 4 0 0 0 1 -3 0 0 0 0 0 Rice H,15 T otals 3 1 2 5 1 Totals 3 20 8 0 Caminero 1 2 0 0 0 0 W L Pct GB Chicago thesecond game and had six hits H,1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 000 000 — 2 Da.JenningsL,2-4 2 2 1 I 0 2 C uddyrrf 4 1 2 0 Asche3b 4 0 I 0 Germen Pittsburgh 74 51 .592 Helton1b 4 0 0 0 Mayrrycf 3 1 1 0 HawkinsS,5-8 1 0 0 0 0 1 Kansas City 000 000 DOO — 0 and five RBls for New York in the Webb 1 2 1 0 0 I St. Louis 72 53 .576 2 W Rosrc 4 1 1 1 Cloydp 1 0 0 0 DP — Chlcago 2, KansasCity 1. LOB—Chlcago C.Torres pitchedto1 batterin the7th. WP — Ja.Turner. two games. Cincinnati 71 55 .563 3'/t A renad3b 4 0 1 0 Minerp 0 0 0 0 T — 3:05. A — 2 5,863 (41, 9 22). 6, KansasCity 6. 2B—Konerko (13), Maxw ell (13). T 3:29. A 25,690(37,442). Milwaukee 55 71 .437 19'/z HR Beckham Blckmnlf 4 1 2 0 Frndsnph 1 0 0 0 (4).SB Dyson(21) Chicago 54 71 .432 20 New York JDLRsp 3 0 0 0 CJimnzp 0 0 0 0 Chicago IP H R E R BB SO Toronto West Division ab r hbi ab r hbi Diamondbacks 5, Reds 2 Belisle p 0 0 0 0 Joh.Danks W,3-10 8 7 0 0 1 2 W L Pct GB Interleague Reyesss 4 1 2 0 Gardnrcf 4 1 1 1 JHerrr2b 1 0 0 0 A.Reed S,32-37 1 1 0 0 0 1 Los Angeles 73 52 .584 RDaviscf-rf 4 0 1 2 ISuzukirf 5 2 2 0 Totals 3 6 5 104 Totals 2 9 3 3 2 KansasCity CINCINNATI — Paul Goldschmidt Arizona 65 59 524 7'/z E.SantanaL,8-7 6 B autistrf 1 0 0 0 Cano2b 4 I 4 4 Colorado 311 DDD DDD — 5 4 2 1 2 5 Colorado 59 68 .465 15 Sox2 Gosecf 3 0 1 0 ASorindh 4 0 0 0 set a Diamondbacks record Philadelphia D 0 3 DDD DDD — 3 Giants 3, Red Hochevar I 0 0 0 I I SanFrancisco 56 69 448 17 Encrncdh 4 0 1 0 ARdrgz3b 3 1 1 0 E — He l t on (1). LOB Colorado 6, Philadelphia K.Herrera 1 0 0 0 0 0 with his third grand slam of the SanDiego 56 70 .444 t 7'/t Crow 5 2B — Cuddyer (24), Arenado(21), Blackmon(7) 1 1 0 0 1 0 L ind1b 3 1 2 0 Grndrslf 4 0 1 0 SAN FRANCISCO — Brayan season and becamethe first Lawrie3b 3 1 0 0 Overay1b 1 0 0 0 HR — Tulowitzki (22), W.Rosario (18). CS—Fowler PB —S.Perez. Villarreal walked Marco Scutaro Tuesday'sGames Mlzturs2b 4 1 2 1 MrRynlph-1b 2 0 0 0 ( 8) S — C loyd. SF — D .Br ow n. NL player to drive in 100 runs, T 2:35. A 13,060(37,903). Colorado 5, Philadelphia 3 T holec 4 0 0 0 J.Nixss 2 2 1 0 Colorado IP H R E R BB SD with the bases loaded and two powering Arizona to a victory Arizona5,Cincinnati 2 P igarlf 4 0 0 1 CStwrtc 4 1 1 3 J.De LaRosaW,13-6 61-3 3 3 2 3 3 outs in the bottom of the ninth, N.Y.Mets5, Atlanta3 Rays 7, Orioles 4 Totals 3 4 4 9 4 Totals 3 38 118 over Cincinnati. Goldschmidt Belisle H,20 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 L.A. Dodgers 6, Miami4 Toronto 040 000 DDD — 4 B rothers H,11 1 1 3 0 0 0 1 1 handing San Francisco a victory connected in the ei g hth inning Washin gton4,Chicago Cubs2 N ew York 003 0 0 3 1 1 x — 8 R.BetancourtS,16-17 1 0 0 0 0 1 BALTIMORE — Alex Cobb took a over Boston. Roger Kieschnick Milwaukee 6,St. Louis3 E—Weber (1). DP—Toronto 1, New York 2. off J.J. Hoover, ending the Philadelphia two-hitter into the seventh inning, LOB Pittsburgh8, SanDiego1 —Toronto 9, New York 6. 2B—R.Davis (11), reliever's streak of 23 scoreless CloydL,2-3 6 8 5 5 1 6 started the winning rally with San Francisco 3, Boston2 I.Suzuki(13), Cano(25). HR —Cano (23), C.Stewart Miner I 1 0 0 0 0 a one-out single off Franklin Matt Joyce drove in three runs appearances. His 31st homer Today's Games C.Jimenez 2 1 0 0 1 0 (4). SB — J.N i x (13). SF — G a rdn er. Morales (2-1). TheGiants loaded Atlanta(A.Wood2-2) atN.Y.Mets(Niese5-6), 10:10 and TampaBaybeat Baltimore for Toronto IP H R E R BB SO tied him with Pittsburgh's Pedro WP Cloyd,C.JimenezBalk Brothers 2 a.m. E.Rogers 5 7 4 4 2 4 T—3;06.A—34,018 (43,651). its sixth win in sevengames. Wil the bases with two outs when St. Louis(Westbrook7-8) at Milwaukee(Gorzelanny Cecil H,9 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Alvarez for the NL lead. All of his Myers had two hits and two RBls Morales walkedAndres Torres and 3-4), 11;10a.m. WagnerL,2 4BS1-1 2-3 1 2 2 1 2 career grand slams havecome Nationals 4, Cubs2 Boston(Doubront8-6) at SanFrancisco (Zito 4-8), for the Rays. Weber 2 3 2 I I 2 this season. hit pinch-hitter Hector Sanchez 12:45 p.m. New York with a pitch on the left wrist. Pittsburgh(Cole6-5) at SanDiego(Kennedy4-9), TampaBay 61-3 9 4 4 2 2 NovaW,7-4 CHICAGO — Ryan Zimmerman Baltimore Cincinnati 3:40 p.m. 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Arizona LoganH,9 ab r hbi ab r hbi had two hits and drove in a run, ab r hbi ab r hbi Boston San Francisco Colorado(Nicasio 7-6) atPhiladelphia(CI.Lee10-6), 1-3 0 0 0 2 0 KegeyH,B DJnngscf 4 2 1 0 McLothlf 5 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi 4:05 p.m. Bryce Harper had two hits and DRobertsonH,30 1 0 0 0 0 2 P ogockcf 3 1 1 0 Choocf 4 0 0 0 Zobrist2b 5 1 2 1 Machd3b 4 0 0 0 Pradolf-3b 4 2 2 1 Frazier3b 4 0 1 0 Egsury cf 4 1 1 0 GBlanc cf 4 0 0 0 Arizona(Mccarthy2-7) at Cincinnati (Leake10-5), Chamberlain 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Longori3b 4 1 1 0 C.Davis1b 2 0 1 0 scored a crucial ninth-inning run, Victomrf 3 1 1 1 HSnchzph 0 0 0 0 4:10 p.m. M.Rivera 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 G ldsch1b 3 1 1 4 Votto1b 4 0 0 0 Joyceff 2 2 I 3A.Jonescf 4 0 I 0 A.Hi02b 4 0 1 0 Phigips2b 4 0 1 0 and Dan Harenpitched six strong Pedroia 2b 3 0 1 0 Scutaro 2b 4 1 1 1 L.A. Dodgers (Greinke11-3) at Miami(Eovaldi2-3), WMyrsrf 5 0 2 2 Markksrf 3 1 0 0 ERogerspitchedto1batter in the6th. D avdsn3b 3 0 0 0 Brucerf 4 0 0 0 4:I0 p.m. C arpIb 3 0 0 1 Bet1b 4 0 3 0 HBP —by Nova (Lawrie). WP—E.Rogers. PBinnings to help Washington beat Loney1b 5 0 2 0 Wietersc 3 3 1 2 E atonlf 1 0 0 0 Ludwcklf 3 0 1 0 T azawap 0 0 0 0 Poseyc 3 0 0 1 Washington (Ohlendorf 2-0) at ChicagoCubs(Arrieta Y Escorss 5 0 3 1 Hardyss 2 0 I 0 CStewart Nievesc 4 0 I 0 Hooverp 0 0 0 0 Chicago. Zimmerman had two 1-0), 5:05p.m. F Morlsp 0 0 0 0 Pencerf 3 0 0 0 T — 3:18. A — 40,248 (50, 2 91). JMolinc 5 0 1 0 Flahrty2b 3 0 1 1 GParrarf 4 0 0 0 Ondrskp 0 0 0 0 Thursday'sGames Bvigrrlp 0 0 0 0 Bcrwfrss 4 0 0 0 doubles and could have had four KJhnsndh 3 I 2 0 BRortsdh 4 0 0 0 Pnngtnss 4 0 0 0 Hanignph 1 0 0 0 ArlzonaatCincinnati, 9:35a.m. 4 0 2 0Kschnclf 4 2 3 0 T otals 3 8 7 157 Totals 3 04 5 3 Yankees 3, Blue hits as he lined out to third base in Mdlrks3b Jays 2 Corbin p 3 1 1 0 Mesorc c 3 0 1 0 L.A. DodgersatMiami, 9:40a.m. N avalf 4 0 1 0 Arias3b 4 0 1 1 T ampa Bay 0 1 2 0 0 0 004 — 7 C ozartss 3 I I 0 Washington at ChicagoCubs,11.20 a.m. the third inning to start a double Bogartsss 3 0 0 0 Vglsngp 2 0 0 0 B altimore 010 00 0 1 0 2 — 4 (Second Game) Cingrnp 0 0 0 0 Colorado at Philadelphia, 4:05p.m. B reslwp 0 0 0 0 Pigph 10 0 0 E—Longoria (8), Mig.Gonzalez (1). DP—Tampa play and hit a hard shot at the Simonp 0 0 0 0 Atlanta at St Louis,5:15p.m. Napoli1b 1 0 0 0 Scasigp 0 0 0 0 New York Bay 3, Baltimore3. LOB —TampaBay10, Baltlmore Toronto Clztursph 1 0 0 0 center-fielder in the seventh. PittsburghatSanFrancisco, 7:15p.m. D .Rossc 4 0 1 0 Romop 0 00 0 6. 2B —Zobrist (28),Joyce(18). HR —Wieters (19). ab r hbi ab r hbi Lecurep 0 0 0 0 Peavyp 2 0 0 0 AnTrrsph 0 0 0 0 RDavisrf 4 1 2 1 Gardnrcf 4 0 0 0 SF — Joyce H eiseylf 1 1 1 2 Drewss 2 0 0 0 Washington Chicago Tampa Bay IP H R ER B BSD M lzturs2b 3 0 0 0 VWellsrf 3 0 1 0 American League Totals 3 3 5 7 5 Totals 3 22 6 2 ab r hbi ab r hbi T otals 3 3 2 7 2 Totals 3 33 8 3 CobbW,8-2 6 3 2 1 4 5 D eRosa2b 1 0 0 0 Cano2b 4 0 2 1 Arizona 000 100 D40 — 6 Boston 101 DDD ODD — 2 H arper cf-If 4 1 2 0 Lake cf 4 010 AI.TorresH,4 I 0 0 0 0 I E ncrnc1b 3 0 1 0 ASorinff 3 0 0 0 C incinnati 000 00 0 D20 — 2 S an Francisco DDD D10 011 — 3 Dsmndss 4 1 2 1 Bamey2b 4 0 1 0 J.WrightH,4 1 1 0 0 0 0 Linddh 4 0 0 0 ARdrgzdh 4 0 0 0 Mariners 7, Athletics 4 E—Philips (8). LOB—Arizona 4, Cincinnati 4. Z mrmn3b 4 2 2 1 Rizzo lb 4 0 0 0 Twooutswhenwinningrunscored. WWright 0 1 2 2 2 0 Lawrie3b 4 0 2 0 MrRynl1b 3 0 0 0 2B — A.Hig (19), Mesoraco(12). HR—Prado (12), LOB—Boston 7, San Francisco9. 28—Nava(21), W erthrf 3 0 1 0 Schrhltrf 4 0 1 0 RodneyS,29-36 I 0 0 0 0 1 Arenclic 3 0 1 0 ISuzukipr 0 1 0 0 Goldschmid(31), t Heisey(7). CS—Godschmidt (5) OAKLAND, Calif.— Nick Franklin WRamsc 5 0 2 0 DMrph3b 4 1 2 1 D.Ross (3), Belt(27). 3B Belt (4), Arias(2). HR Baltimore Reyesph 1 0 1 0 Nunezss 3 0 0 0 S—Pollock, Cingrani. T Moore1b-If 3 0 2 1 Bogsvclf 4 1 1 1 Victorino (8). SB—Egsbury(45). SF—Carp,Posey. Mig.Go zanlezL,8-6 52-3 8 3 2 4 4 T holec 0 0 0 0 J.Nix3b 4 1 2 2 homered and drove in three runs Arizona IP H R E R BB SD Spancf 1 0 1 1 Castigoc 4 0 0 0 Boston IP H R E R BB SD McFarland 22-3 4 4 4 1 0 Gosecf 4 0 0 0 AuRmnc 3 I 3 0 CorbinW,13-3 9 6 2 2 0 1 0 and Seattle rallied from a four-run JiJohnson 52-3 5 I I I 4 Rendon2b 5 0 2 0 Stcastrss 4 0 0 0 Peavy 2 3 3 0 0 0 0 P igarlf 3 0 1 0 Cincinnati H airstnlf 2 0 0 0 Rusinp 2 0 0 0 BreslowH,11 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 deficit to beat Oakland. Brad Miller Cobb pitchedto 3baters inthe 7th. Kawskss 3 1 2 0 ClngraniL,6-3 32 - 3 2 I 1 I I A dLRcph-1b 0 0 0 0 BParkrp 0 0 0 0 T azawa B S,7-7 1 2 I I 0 1 WWrightpitchedto 3baters in the9th. T otals 3 3 2 101 Totals 3 1 3 8 3 Simon 2 1-3 0 0 0 I I and Kendrys Morales also drove Harenp 3 0 0 0 DMcDnph I 0 0 0 F.MoralesL,2-1 2- 3 1 1 1 1 1 HBP —byCobb(C.Davis). Toronto 100 010 DDO — 2 Lecure 1133 3 3 0 2 S torenp 0 0 0 0 Stropp 0 0 0 0 BVigarreal 0 0 0 0 1 0 in runs for the Mariners, who won T—3:33. A—26,158(45,971). N ew York 001 0 0 0 1 01 — 3 Hoover 2-3 1 1 1 0 0 Tracyph 1 0 0 0 Russell p 0 0 0 0 San Francisco Oneoutwhenwinning runscored. for just the third time in 53 games Ondrusek 1 1 0 0 0 0 C lipprdp 0 0 0 0 Greggp 0 0 0 0 Vogel s ong 7 6 2 2 1 5 E—Loup(3). DP—Toronto1, NewYork1. LOBT—2:36. A—20,092(42,319). when trailing after seven innings. Twins 6, Tigers 3 RSorinp 0 0 0 0 Bowdenp 0 0 0 0 S.casiga 1 1 0 0 0 1 Toronto8, NewYork7. 2B—VWegs(15), Au.Romine T otals 3 5 4 144 Totals 3 5 2 6 2 RomoW,4-6 1 0 0 0 0 0 Franklin left the game after the (8). 3B —Kawasaki (5). HR—J.Nix(3). SB—R.Davis W ashington 1 0 0 D 0 1 DD2 — 4 B.vigarrealpitchedto1batter in the 9th. Pirates 8, Padres 1 DETROIT — Justin Morneau had (37), M.lzturis (1), I.Suzuki(18). CS Lawrie (4) top of the eighth inning with a left Chicago DDO 100 DD1 — 2 HBP —by F.Morales(H.Sanchez), byVogelsong (VicS—Kawasaki, Nunez. SF—R.Davis. a season high four hits, including E — D esm o nd (15), Zimmerman (18), Castorino). knee laceration. Toronto IP H R E R BB SO SAN DIEGO — A.J. Burnett tigo (10). DP —Chicago 2. LOB —Washington 12, T—2:59. A—41,551(41,915). a two-run homer and a two-run Buehrle 62-3 6 2 2 1 5 Chicago 6. 2B —Harper (15), Zimmerman 2 (24), Loup 2-3 I 0 0 I 0 threw seven strong innings and Seattle Oakland double, and Glen Perkins struck W.Ramos(8), Ren d on(19), Lake(9), DoMurphy(4). 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh had six extra-base hits, S.Santos ab r hbi ab r hbi Leaders HR Do.Murphy(7), Bogusevic(1). SB Lake(2) out Miguel Cabrera with two on for Oliver L,3-4 1-3 1 1 1 1 0 BMillerss-2b 5 1 2 1 Lowriedh 5 1 2 0 including Neil Walker's home run, CS —Desmond(4), Rendon (I). S—Span. ThroughTuesday'sGames F rnkln2b 4 2 2 3 DNorrsc 3 1 1 1 the final out to help Minnesota hold New York Washington IP H R E R BB SD AMERICANLEAGUE P.Hughes 6 7 2 2 2 6 to beat San Diego. Burnett (6-8) Q uinterc 0 0 0 0 Vogtc 1 0 0 0 off Detroit. Mike Pelfrey (5-10) HarenW,8-11 6 5 1 1 0 6 BATTING —Micabrera, Detroit, .359; Trout, Los Claiborne 2 1 0 0 0 I Seager3b 4 I 0 0 Dnldsn3b 5 I 2 2 held San Di e go to one run and four S toren H,16 1 0 0 0 0 0 Angeles,.333;ABeltre, Texas,.326; Mauer,Minnesota, gave up three runsand seven hits M.RiveraW4-2 1 2 0 0 0 1 KMorlsdh 5 0 0 1 Cespdslf 5 0 1 0 ClippardH,26 1 0 0 0 0 0 .324; DOrtlz,Boston,.323;Loney,TampaBay, .311; hits, struck out seven and walked PHughespitchedto1 batter inthe7th. Ibanezlf 3 0 1 0 Freimn1b 2 1 1 1 in 6/a innings. Jared Burton got R.SorianoS,32-38 1 1 1 1 0 2 WP — PH ugh es. PB — A re ncl b i a , Au. R o m l n e. Cano,NewYork,.308. Smoak1b 5 0 0 0 Mossph-1b 1 0 0 0 one. He bouncedbackfrom two Chicago out of a two-on, one-outjam in the T—2.56.A—37,190(50,291). RUNS —Micabrera, Detroit, 89; CDavis, BaltiMorserf 4 0 0 0 Cyoungcf 2 0 0 0 RusinL,2-3 52-3 10 2 2 2 2 starts in which he allowed10 more,89;Trout, LosAngeles, 88, AJones, Baltimore, Enchvzrf 0 0 0 0 Reddckrf 3 0 0 0 eighth, and Perkins finished for his B.Parker 1130 0 0 2 1 85; Bautista,Toronto,82;Egsbury, Boston,76; EncarMSndrs cf 1 2 1 0 Callasp 2b 4 0 3 0 earned runs and 16hits in10 Strop I 1 0 0 I 0 29th save in 32 chances — barely. National League nacion,Toronto,76. HBlancc 3 0 1 0 Sogardss 3 0 1 0 innings. Russell 0 1 1 1 0 0 RBI — Micabrera, Detroit,120; CDavis, Baltimore, Ryan pr-ss 1 1 0 0 Gregg 2-3 2 1 1 2 1 Detroit 115; Encarnacion, Toronto, 92;AJones,Baltimore, 89; Totals 3 5 7 7 5 Totals 3 44 114 Minnesota Bowden 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Dodgers 6, Marlins 4 Pittsburgh San Diego ab r bbi ab r bbi Fielder,Detroit, 87;Trumbo,LosAngeles, 83; Cano, Seattle 0 02 000 050 — 7 Russell pitchedto I batterin the9th. ab r hbi ab r hbi Dozier2b 5 1 1 0 AJcksncf 5 0 2 I New York, 81. Oakland 4 00 000 000 — 4 WP—Haren. T abatalf 4 0 0 0 Venalerf 4 0 1 0 HITS — Micabrera, Detroit, 161; ABeltre,Texas, E Vogt (1). DP SeattleLOB 3 Seattle8, Oak- C Hrmnrf 3 1 1 0 TrHntrrf 4 1 1 0 MIAMI — With his first swing of T—3:14.A—30,975 (41,019). Walker2b 4 3 2 1 Amarstcf 3 0 1 0 160; Machado,Baltimore, 158;Trout, Los Angeles, land 9. 2B —Ibanez(16), H.Blanco(5). 38—Lowrie Wlnghdh 3 0 0 0 Micarr3b 5 0 1 0 the night, Yasiel Puig snapped a Mcctchcf 5 1 1 2 Alonso1b 4 0 0 0 156; AJones,Baltimore, 155; Ellsbury, Boston,150; (1). HR —Franklin (11), Donaldson (18), Freiman(4). Mornea1b 5 1 4 4 Fielder1b 4 I 1 2 PAlvrz3b 4 2 1 1 Gyorko2b 4 1 1 1 slump and silenced speculation Pedroia,Boston, 147. S—Quintero. Doumitc 4 0 1 0 VMrtnzdh 4 0 2 0 Brewers 6, Cardinals 3 RMartnc 3 I 1 1 Headly3b 4 0 1 0 HOMERUNS—CDavis, Baltimore, 45, MicabreSeattle IP H R E R BB SO W Rmrzlf 4 1 1 0 Dirks f 3000 he's in the doghouse. The rookie G Jonesrf 3 0 0 0 Hundlyc 4 0 0 0 ra, Detroit,40;Encarnacion,Toronto, 31;Trumbo, Los J.Saunders 6 104 4 3 2 Plouffe3b 4 0 1 1 Infante2b 4 0 0 0 M ILWAUKEE — Kyle Lohse beat sensation came off the bench J Hrrsnph-rf 1 0 1 3 Deckerlf 4 0 1 0 Angeles,29; Bautista,Toronto,28, ADunn,Chicago, MaurerW,4-7 I I 0 0 0 I Thomscf 4 0 0 0 B.Penac 4 1 2 0 GSnchz1b 4 0 2 0 Rcedenss 3 0 1 0 the Cardinals for the first time this 28 Ncruz,Texas,27 MedinaH,l3 1 0 0 0 2 1 Flormnss 3 2 I I Holadypr 0 0 0 0 to hitatiebreaking home run in M ercerss 4 0 1 0 Stauffrp 0 0 0 0 STOLEN BASES—Ellsbury, Boston,45; RDavis, FarquharS,8-11 1 0 0 0 0 2 lglesias ss 3 0 2 0 season andSeanHalton knocked AJBrntp 3 1 0 0 Kotsayph 1 0 0 0 Toron to,37;Andrus,Texas,34;Altuve,Houston,30; Oakland Totals 3 5 6 106 Totals 3 63 113 the eighth inning and help Los M azzarp 0 0 0 0 T.Rossp 1 0 0 0 in a career-high three runs to Gray 7 2 2 2 2 7 M innesota 000 3 2 1 0 0 0 — 6 Rios, Texas,29; McLouth,Baltimore, 28; Trout, Los Angeles beat Miami. Puig was J Hughsp 0 0 0 0 Thayerp 0 0 0 0 Doolittle L,4-5BS,5-5 0 4 4 4 0 0 Detroit 0 00 101 100 — 3 Angeles,28 help Milwaukee beat St. Louis. held out of the starting lineup after Hynes p 0 0 0 0 Cook 1-3 0 1 1 2 1 DP — Minnesota 2, Detroit1. LDB—Minnesota8, Lohse (9-8) beat the Cardinals Forsythph-ss 1 0 0 0 J.chavez 12-3 1 0 0 2 3 Detroit 9. 28 —Morneau (31), Plouffe(15). 3B—Tor. going hitless in his past11 atNATIONALLEAGUE T otals 3 5 8 9 8 Totals 3 31 6 1 Doo ittle pitched to 4baters inthe 8th. Hunter(4).HR—Momeau(15), Florimon(8), Fieder bats. He also drew a fine when he in his fourth try this seasonand BATTING — YMolina,St.Louis,.336;CJohnson, P ittsburgh 201 0 0 0 5 00 — 8 HBP—byMaurer (D.Norris). WP—Cook2. Atlanta, .334;Cuddyer,Colorado, .324,Mccutchen, (20). S—C.errm H ann. San Diego 000 1 0 0 DDD — 1 improved to 3-5 in nine outings T—3:10.A—13,041(35,067). Minnesota IP H R E R BB SO arrived late for pregame drills. Pittsburgh,.316;Votto, Cincinnati, .314;Mcarpenter, E—PAlvarez(25), Gyorko(6). DP—SanDiego1. overall against his former team. Peff reyW 5-10 6 2-3 7 3 3 I 2 St. Louis,.312;FFreeman,Atlanta,.311. LOB — P it t sburgh 6, San D iego 7. 2B — R .M ar ti n (21), Miami RUNS —Mcarpenter,St. Louis,92; Votto,CincinRoenickeH,11 1 - 3 1 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles Rangers 4, Astros 2 GSanchez(16). 3B—Mccutchen (3), PAlvarez(2), St. Louis nati, 84;Goldschmidt,Arizona,82; Choo,Cincinnati, BurtonH,21 1 2 0 0 0 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi Milwaukee J.Harrison (2), Am ari s ta (4). HR — W alke r (8), Gy orko 80; SMarte, Pittsburgh, 79; JUpton,Atlanta,79; HolPerkinsS,29-32 I 1 0 0 1 1 Crwfrd If 5 1 2 1 Yelichlf 4110 ab r hbi ab r hbi (14). S —Tabata,TRoss. ARLINGTON,Texas — Adrian liday,St. Louis,78;Mccutchen,Pittsburgh, 78. Detroit M,ERis2b 4 0 2 1 DSolan2b 5 0 0 0 Jay cf 4 0 0 0 Aokirf 3011 Pittsburgh IP H R E R BB SO RBI — Goldschmidt, Arizona,100;Philips, CincinPorcegoL,9-7 41 - 3 7 5 5 2 6 Withrwp 0 0 0 0 Stantonrf 5 1 3 1 Wong2b 5 0 3 0 Segurass 5 0 1 0 Beltre hit his 26th homer for AL A.J.BurnettW,6-8 7 4 1 1 1 7 Hollidy If 3 0 0 0 Lucroyc 3 1 1 0 Coke 0 1 0 0 1 0 HrstnJr ph 1 0 0 0 Morrsn1b 4 1 2 0 nati,92, CraigSt. , Louis,88; PAlvarez,Pittsburgh,83; Mazzaro I 1 0 0 0 I West-leadingTexas,wh o reached 22-3 1 1 1 2 2 Bonderman Belisari p 0 0 0 0 Lucas3b 3 0 0 0 Beltranrf 4 1 2 0 ArRmr3b 4 1 1 0 FFreeman, Atlanta,82; Bruce,Cincinnati,81; DBrown, J.Hughes 1 1 0 0 0 1 YMolin c 4 2 2 2 KDavislf 4 2 1 0 Alburguerque I 0 0 0 0 2 PRdrgzp 0 0 0 0 Ruggincf 4 1 1 1 Philadel p hia, 79. 20 games over.500 for the first San Diego HITS —Segura, Milwaukee,151, Mcarpenter, St. B.Rondon 1 1 0 0 0 2 Punto 2b 0 0 0 0 Hchvrrss 3 0 1 1 MAdmslb 3 0 I I Gennett2b 3 I I I time this season with a victory TRossL,3-6 6 1- 3 6 5 4 2 6 Cokepitchedto 2baters inthe5th. AdGnzl 1b 5 0 3 1 Mathisc 4 0 2 1 Freese3b 4 0 0 0 Halton1b 3 1 2 3 l.ouis, 150;Mccutchen,Pittsburgh,146; Votto, CinThayer 1 -3 1 1 I 0 0 over Houston. Beltre's two-run HBP—by Pelfrey (Iglesias). WP —Porcego. PBHRmrz ss 5 1 1 0 JaTrnrp 1000 Descalsss 4 0 0 0 Hndrsnp 0 0 0 0 cinnati,144; Craig,St. Louis,142; DanMurphy,New Hynes 1-3 1 2 2 2 0 Doumit. Ethier cf 4 1 2 0 Caminrp 0 0 0 0 Lynn p 2 0 0 0 LSchfrcf 4 0 2 1 York,140;AdGonzalez, LosAngeles,138; Pence,San drive came against rookie rightStauffer 2 1 0 0 0 2 T—3:16. A—37,964(41,255). Uribe 3b 5 0 2 0 Dobbsph 1 0 0 0 SRonsn ph I 0 0 0 Lohse p 0 0 0 0 Francisco138. HBP —byTRoss(Walker). hander Jarred Cosart(1-1) in Schmkrrf-2b 4 0 1 0 DJnngsp 0 0 0 0 Lyonsp 0 0 0 0 Bianchiph 1 0 0 0 HOME RUNS —PAlvarez, Pittsburgh, 31; GoldT — 2:55. A — 21 ,381 (42, 5 24). Jansen p 0 0 0 0 Pierreph 0 0 0 0 Mcrpntph 0 0 0 0 Axford p 0 0 0 0 schmidt, Arizona, 31; DBrown, Philadelphia, 27; the sixth inning. Beltre, whose Yankees 8, BlueJays 4 Fdrwcz c 3 I 2 I Mrsnckph 1 0 0 0 K intzlr p 0 0 0 0 CGonzalez,Colorado,26;Bruce,Cincinnati,24; JUp160 hits are one behind Miguel Capuan p 2 1 0 0 Webbp 0000 YBtncr ph-Ib I 0 0 0 ton, Atlanta,23;Tulowitzki, Colorado,22. Rockies 5, Phillies 3 (First Game) League p 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 8 3 Totals 3 1 6 10 6 STOLEN BASES—Ecabrera, SanDiego,37; SeCabrera for the major league lead, Howell p 0 0 0 0 Louis D10 200 DDD — 3 gura, Mdwa ukee,37,SMarte,Pittsburgh,35;CGomez, also doubled and scored in the NEW YORK — JaysonNix hita PHILADELPHIA — Troy Tulowitzki St. Puig rf 2 1 1 1 Milwaukee — 6 Milwaukee, 30; EYoung, NewYork, 28; Mccutchen, DDO 610 Dgx E—Lynn (I). DP — second. tying homer in the seventh inning T otals 4 0 6 165 Totals 35 4 10 4 and Wilin Rosario homered to lead St. Louis I, Milwaukee1. Pittsburgh,26;Revere, Philadelphia, 22.

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013

Ford

Ke rin s ast- orwar oot a toNFL NFL

By Sam Farmer

Los Angeles Times

PHILADELPHIA — C hi p K elly's But there is a great deal of curiosity star receiver at the University of New as to what type of offense the innovaHampshire had a standard comeback tive Kelly will run, and whether he when a defensiveplayer talked trash. can transport to the pros the up-tempo Recalled record-breaking pass style he used at New Hampshire and catcher David Ball: "Whenever they later as the wildly successful head would chirp, the only thing I would coach at Oregon. "I think Chip Kelly is going to have say back to them was, 'I don't even know who you are. You're not even as much influence on the game and on my scouting report. We don't even the way it's played now as anyone," have a scouting report. We w orry Hall of Fame coach John Madden said. about us, and we beat you. That's how "If for no other reason, just the pace of it works.' " the game and the number of plays. "Everyone talks about it: Can Chip The response is illuminating not because it reveals what type of offense Kelly do what he did in college? ProbKelly will run as first-year coach of ably not in its entirety, but he can do a the Philadelphia Eagles — the NFL's lot of it. Not only that, everyone else is biggest mystery heading into the 2013 going to do a lot of it." season — but because it displays the Kelly's practices at training camp attitude Kelly has instilled in his play- this summer have looked different ers sincehe was offensive coordinator from thoseelsewhere inthe NFL. They at New Hampshire from 1999 to 2006. are like track meets, not just because "We didn't even notice (defensive Eagles players are running more than players) until we were in the end zone most but becausethere are "events" — to us, they were simply something constantly taking place on side-byin our way," said Ball, who caught side fields. While giant speakers blare 58 touchdown passes, shattering the all types of thumping music — Kelly NCAA Division I-AA career record of prefers that to simulated crowd noise 50 heldby future Hall of Famer Jerry — the team is divided into position Rice. Ball was briefly with the Eagles groups throughout most of the practhis summer, helping fill out the depth tice.There isless seven-on-seven and chart at receiver after Jeremy Maclin's 11-on-11 work than at t y pical NFL season-ending knee injury. practices. "We didn't know their names, we "When you're running a no-huddle, didn't know their number," Ball con- high-tempo offense, the amount of tinued. "The only thing we cared about opportunities you have to get things was what the play was, what our sig- ironed out at practice triples, quadrunal was, and executing it. They were ples," Ball said. Another benefit, he said, is that just a facade, bags to run away from. That speaks to (Kelly's) core philoso- Kelly's teams cycle through plays so phy that we're going to worry about quickly in practice that they tend to be us and perfect us. Because I believe in in better shape than opponents. "So even when (opposing teams) try us. We're not going to tailor us every week to somebody new because we're to get a practice squad to simulate that fearing what they do. We are going to speed, good luck," Ball said."Because it's their first time doing it. There's a lot make people fear what we do." There is no overwhelming fear of the of perks to the efficiency of what Chip Philadelphia Eagles in the NFL. The does. franchiseis coming off a 4-12 season One drill that is particularly eyeand has not won a playoff game since catching has five quarterbacks lined 2009. Only Tuesday did Kelly decide up side by side, each simultaneously on Michael Vick as his starting quar- throwing to one of five receivers, all terback, backed up by Nick Foles and running different routes. It's an unrookie Matt Barkley. All signs point to usual sight, seeing five footballs cross this being a rebuilding season. paths in the air, and not a drill that is

Wynn Continued from C1 "He's the kind of guy where you've always got to be looking out for him if you're moving out of the pocket because you know he ain't going to quit on it," Mannion said. Before his sophomore season, Wynn worked to put on bulk and beefed up to 265 pounds — good size for stopping the run, but Wynn wanted to get to the quarterback, to be more effective in passing situations. That meant adding speed and quickness. Now he's a slimmed, streamlined 260 pounds. "The whole summer I spent on my speed and getting faster. It's definitely paid off and I can feel it now, which is great," Wynn said. "I've leaned out a lot but I do weigh the same. A big focus was getting lean, more flexible, and I've done that." He said he is noticeably faster. An improved Wynn will team with Scott Crichton for an even more imposing OSU defensive-end tandem. "My big goal was to make it more on third downs for passing situations and I think I've gotten there," Wynn said. "We'll see, but being able to have that second threat going into

games is huge." Keeping his weight up was important for Wynn's versatility. The Beavers like to have the option of moving some of the defensive ends inside to tackle. "I played D-tackle once in a while, definitely situational stuff, but a lot of our ends go in at

"I talk to coaches now, and the number of plays that they get in in practice has doubled or tripled," Madden said. "Part of it is the CBA (the collective

coach. "Matter of fact," Gruden said, "he offered me the offensive coordinator job of the Ducks right when I got fired so I could learn his spread. I was going to do it, but my wife was halfway out the door. Gruden said Kelly has visited him in Tampa several times, and the two are friends. Surely, Gruden has a better idea than most about what Kelly hopes to do in Philadelphia. Still, questions

bargaining agreement, which signifi-

linger.

common around theleague. No one outside the Eagles can say whether these differences mean anything, or whether Kelly will truly break away from the pack in a league whose offenses (and practices) are starting to look a bit more like the wide-open col-

lege game.

cantly limits how much time coaches can work with their players in the offseason), part of it's the way they're scheduling it now, and part of it is Chip Kelly and that up-tempo football. "No one, including Chip Kelly, is going to take his whole program and put it in the NFL. But they are going to take a hell of a lot of parts of it." Great football minds can disagree on the topic.Jon Gruden, the Super B owl-winning coach an d n o w a n ESPN broadcaster, downplays the influence some predict Kelly will have on thepace ofthe game. "If I read one more article about Chip Kelly's tempo, I might throw up," Gruden said. "Chip Kelly didn't invent the no-huddle offense. I've got a lot of respect for Chip Kelly, the reason is because of what he did at New Hampshire as an offensive coordinator. Forget the no-huddle for a minute. The guy knows offensive football." When Gruden was coach in Tampa Bay, he asked his staff to not only scout players but to scout assistant coaches in case the Buccaneers had an opening down the road. His father, Jim Gruden, was among those sent out to scout coaching talent. "One day my dad walked in and said, 'Hey, look at this film, just look at the plays,' " Jon Gruden recalled. "It was New Hampshire. Guys were wide open. That's when I first learned about Chip Kelly. The route combinations were just awesome." Gruden's interest was piqued, and, afterhe was fired by the Buccaneers in January2009,the coach traveled to the University of Oregon in Eugene to meet Kelly, who had just been promoted from offensive coordinator to head

tackle, too, just so we can get that pass-rush deal on the inside," Wynn said. "It really depends on the down and distance. "It's nice to mix it up a little bit." Wynn is intense on the field, in the weight room and watching film. He throws all his energy into every action. If he does not know a play well enough, he will make a point to write it down. "Dylan takes everything very s eriously, which is a good thing," senior Beaver defensive end Devon Kell said. "He takes pride in what he does. He's full speed all the time, whether or not we're supposed to be walk-through or not, he

goes full speed. He only knows full speed and that's his motor, so it works for him." On game day he has his rituals to get ready

for play. Wynn does not hesitate to get vocal during practice or a game, but he keeps quiet when

game time is approaching. "I just don't talk very much before games, I'm pretty quiet in the weight room. I'm just in my own zone," he said. "I was kind of like that in high school and my whole team was like that in high school, so I guess that's just what I'm used to." Music is a big part of his preparation. It ranges from calm and soothing to loud and

aggressive. "He loves his music, he'll get all amped up to it, dance around to it a little bit," Kell said. "When he lifts, he goes hard, when he dances, he goeshard. He likes to go fullforce on everything he does."

Continued from C1 "The O lympics, t h a t takes a lot of training on and off th e snow," says Ford, who was the reigning U.S. slalom and combined national champion when he broke his leg. "I'm going to try to get the rod out of my leg soon and that's a whole other healing process, so t he Olympics would b e tough." Ford recentlymade the transition from a regimen of daily physical therapy to workouts in which he has greater input. In addition to mountain biking, Ford says he has found himself incorporating water increasingly into his rehab, everything from surfing and sw imming to river snorkeling in

"You'll hear people reporting from Philadelphia every day that Chip Kelly ran 33 plays in a 15-minute period," Gruden said. "Hell, I did that in Oakland in 1998. I think there's more depth to it. Who's the quarterback going to be? Are you going to run the New Hampshire Chip Kelly offense'? Are you going to run the Philadelphia Eagle/Oregon Duck offense? How much no-huddle can you splice in? And what are the rule changes in pro football, and how do they relate to your no-huddle offense?" Earlier this month, after the NFL's officiating department made it clear that the pace will be only as quick as the umpire who spots the ball before each snap, Kelly said "we understand the rules of engagement." "It isn't an issue with us whatsoever,"he said. "We understand the rules, and we'll play by them. It's a real simple concept to me. If the speed limit is 65, even though I want to go 85, if there's a cop out there, I'm not going to go 85." So far, whatever Kelly is doing seems to appeal to his players. After an exhibition victory over Carolina on Thursday, Vick said Kelly has helped restore his enthusiasm for the game, enthusiasm that had evaporated over the disappointing 2011 and 2012 seasons. "I'm having fun playing football," the quarterback told reporters. "I fell in love with the game again, and I'm very thankful for that. "You've got to play this game with intense passion and a purpose, and I thank Coach Kelly for what he's done for me, and that's given me the confidence that I felt I was losing at some point in my career."

Washington Continued from C1 Washington w a s not able to do that fully during spring practices after suffering an injury, but he said he is healthy now. "I think it is going great; it feels good to be healthy," Washington said. "In spring ball I kind of held back due to a little bit of injuries. It feels good to be out there r unning a r ound. I t f e e l s comfortable out there. I am doing my job, doing what I can do." Washington did what he could to help w h ile sidelined in the spring and has been praised by Ducks head coach Mark Helfrich as one of the leaders on defense. "I had to do more coaching than playing, so it is fun to be back out there," Washington said. "I just love the game so much, I w a nted to be o u t t h er e p l aying football." Washington played mostly on the defensive line during his first two years at Oregon before filling in for

Wyoming.

"I've just been learning more about water in general," says Ford, who does most of his rehabilitation here in Bend with occasional trips to Park City to check in with the U.S. Ski Team. "Surfing and being in rivers and swimming, it's made my mind active in a whole new way." While it may be a stretch to call a n ything associated with a f ractured femur bone a silver lining, Ford has been able to spend more time with his family this past year — he lives with his parents, Mark and M ary Ellen Ford — a n d finally was able to experience a summer in Bend as an adult. "It's such a sad reason he's home, but it's been wonderful h a v in g hi m around," Mary Ellen Ford says. "Since he was a sophomore in high school, this is the longest period of time he's been in Bend." " Being a r ound B e n d more, going around town and to coffee shops, I've b een meeting p eople I wouldn't normally meet," Ford adds. "It's been nice to be home and go at a different pace." The next several months figure to be critical for Ford and his right leg. He will continue his rehab workouts in either Bend or Hanover, N.H. — Ford may or may not spend the fall at Dartmouth College, the school he attends when his racing schedule allows — and hopes to be on skis this winter, spending time between Central Oregon and the Wasatch Front in Utah, "wherever there is

Jordan at multiple spots. "I played that position behind him all last season, so I know what I need to do," he said. "I think there is a lot more freedom playing that type of position. Sometimes you are a rush end, sometimes in coverage. I think that is more fun." W ashington p l ayed i n

every game last year and started in tw o g ames, including the Fiesta Bowl victory over Kansas State. He finished the season with 20 tackles after getting 18 as a freshman. He was one of many defenders in the Ducks' rotat ion last year and will b e again whether he is a starter or not. "That is what we do, next man up," he said. "You have got to be confident because everyone out there is going to get the same amount of plays, so you have to be prepared no matter what. You

good snow. "By the end of the year, I hope to be comfy on skis, and then start to go hard and createsome realforce," says Ford, who has no specific timetable for his return to skiing at the international level. "I'm just focused on getting healthy." — Reporter: 541-383-0305, beastes@bendbulletin.com.

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go hard for some plays, get a rest when somebody else is in there, and they come out and you go back in so that you are always fresh."

TheBulletin i/

FedEx

the Firemans." Fireman said Woods apContinued from C1 proached him at the Deutsche The slopes on some of the Bank Championship last year greens were severe and didn't and they had a nice conversahold shots. It needed some and bonus money — $8 mil- tion. He said Woods had heard work, an d b i l l ionaire club lion purses at each FedEx Cup about the changes to the golf chairman Paul Fireman paid playoff event, and $35 million course and looked forward to for them out of his own pocket. in bonus money, with $10 mil- playing. lion to the winner. " Sometimes," K er r s a i d , More on that later. Lost amid the criticism of The greens were too severe? "you can get a little big for Liberty National was that it The course looked contrived? your britches. They just need produced the b est t o urna- Really? to be thankful for the stage, for ment of the 2009 playoff seaThat's what annoyed Cristie the money they play for and son. Heath Slocum won with Kerr. the TV coverage they get, and a 20-foot par on the final hole, all the other things that come The two-time LPGA major and while he remains the low- winner is a member at Liberty along that they get to do." e st-ranked player to w i n a National, and she had heard She might have been referplayoff event at No. 124, the enough. Kerr ran into a couple ring to the rows of black BMW real measure was who he beat of players — Woods includedc ourtesy car s o u tside t h e by one shot — Woods, Steve last year during a charity event clubhouse. Fireman heard the good and Stricker, Ernie Els and Pad- and told them they weren't givraig Harrington. ing the course a chance. the bad from four years ago "I talked to a couple of guys "It wasn't that bad, but it Also overlooked was the definitely had a tone," he said history and location of Libabout how lucky they are to erty National. Fireman devel- play on this stage, and to have — and instead of taking it peroped the course on the site of a guy like Paul Fireman who sonally, he took action. Five a former landfill, and no other w ill spend any a m ount of greens were rebuilt (the 12th golfcourse screams out,"New money to build the best course green was rebuilt three times York, New York" better. It sits he can," Kerr said Sunday until they got it right). Others on the shore of the Hudson evening in Colorado. "It didn't had the slopes significantly River across from Lower Man- deserve to be beat up like that. reduced. The landing areas hattan, so close to the Statue They should be grateful to were widened on nearly every of Liberty that she looks as be there. For us women, we hole. And the 18th green was if she's holding one of those struggle to get sponsors. So m oved some 20 yards closer to "Quiet, Please" signs. Dozens it's tough to hear. I think they allow for better staging. of players have been posting respect me and respect what He paid for th e changes photos on Twitter of the views, I was saying. And I know a himself. "The most important thing from either the course or the couple of guys apologized to water taxi over to Manhattan. But there's a bigger picture. The Barclays is the start of a four-tournament series with a total of $67 million in prize

is the course will show well," Fireman said. "You can make it as tough as you want. We made it easier — not easy, but easier. My members love it, and I think I should worry about that first. I think we've done a great job. We've done everything we can do." P hil Mickelson also is a member, and Fireman leaned on him for advice. Mickelson's philosophy is to at least give players a shot at the green, even if they get into more trouble trying. His recommendation was largely about how to set up the course. "What I said to Paul was if you were to play Augusta National and have 4-inch rough, you'd be miserable and the beauty of Augusta National would not come out," Mickelson said after an 18-hole practice round Tuesday. "I felt that way about Liberty National. If you get rid of the rough and put the first cut in there, you always have a shot. Since he's done that, it has made Liberty National play so good." Mickelson said some of the complaintsfrom 2009 were valid, "but nobody a r ticulated it well at the time. They just made the claim it was too hard, too severe." It's a different golf course.

The reviews have been far more positive this week. The sights are asspectacular as ever. The one thing that hasn't changed is that the players are still competing for an insane amount of money. This is no time to complain. It w asn't then, either.

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THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013 NASDAO ~ ,24 50

DOW ~ 15,002.99

58$P 500

10 YR T NOTE

1,652.35

2.82%

3,61 3.59

Toda+

1 720

S&P 500

Existing home sales

1,680

Close: 1,652.35

Wednesday, August 2t, 2013

The National Association of Real-

tors reports July sales of previouslyoccupied homes today. Economists expect a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 5.15 million. Last month, the NAR said that June sales had fallen from the month before, but the 5.08 million rate was still near a 3$/~-year high.

Mortgage rates have edged higher over the summer, which could crimp sales. Existing home sales

5.14

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16,000

1,700

15,500

1,650

5.15

5 0 — 4.95 4 94 4 97

5 gp

15,000 .

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, C lose: 15,002.99

Change: -7.75 (-0.1%)

1 0 DA Y S

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14,000

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StocksRecap Vol. (in mil.) 2,900 1,268 Pvs. Volume 2,861 1,398 Advanced 2378 1856 Declined 7 30 6 5 8 New Highs 29 50 New Lows 276 45

DOW DOW Trans. DOW Util. NYSE Comp. NASDAQ S&P 500 S&P 400 Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000

HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. 15074.92 14992.16 15002.99 -7.75 6412.80 6322.14 6385.89 +57.26 485.16 477.13 481.14 +3.95 9451.99 9374.91 9421.56 +35.67 3625.26 3593.15 3613.59 +24.50 1658.92 1646.08 1652.35 +6.29 1214.45 1198.54 1212.38 +14.66 17615.68 17456.80 17557.21 +100.41 1029.50 1014.55 1028.57 tt 5.32

%CHG. WK MO OTR YTD -0.05% T T +14.49% +0.90% T T +20.33% +0.83% T T +6.19% T T +11.58% +0.38% +0.68% +19.67% +0.38% T T +15.86% +1.22% T T +18.81% +0.58% T T +17.09% +1.51% T +21.10%

NAME

Federal Reserve The Federal Reserve releases minutes from its July 30-31 policy meeting. Investors are anxious to know how longthe Fed plans to

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keep buying bonds as a way to stimulate the economy. Some Fed officials have indicated that the Fed could begin reining in the program as early as next month, but officials appeared far from consensus at the previous meeting.

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ALK 32.69 ~ AVA 22 78 ~ BAC 7. 8 3 ~ BBSI 2438 ~ BA 6 903 ~ CACB 4.65 ~

BREW 5.62 — FLIR 18.58 HPQ 11.35 HOME 9.89 INTC 19.23 KEY 7. 81 — KR 2 1. 57 ~ L SCC 3.46 ~ L PX 12.19 ~

$-$

M DU 19 . 59 ~ EN T 13,21 — o MSFT 26.26 ~ NKE 4 4.83 ~ JWN 50.94 ~ NWN 41,01 o — OMX 4 . 65 ~ P CAR 38.76 ~ PLNR 1.12 ~ PCL 40.22 ~ PCP 157 51 ~ S WY 15.00 $$SCHN 23.07 ~ SHW 136.50 ~ SFG 30.01 — 0 SBUX 44 27 ~ T QNT 4 30 ~ UMPQ 11,17 — 0 U SB 3096 ~

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+81.3 +13. 4 +9.2 +44 . 4 +45. 2 +20. 3 - 19.9 +30. 3 +25,0 +18. 4

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t 25. 1 1 4 46 2 4 1. 2 4 +20 . 5 80 cc +55 . 7 88 1 2 0 0. 3 6

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1.3419

BBY

Close:$34.80%4.07 or 13.2% Quarterly net income jumped after the struggling electronics retailer slashedcostsand focused on im proving its website. $35

Pandora

Close:$21.33%0.1 6 or 0.8% The online music provider hits a 52week high after a B. Riley financial analyst initiates coverage with a 0 8 buy rating. $25 20

J J 52-week range

$11.20

$34.82

J J 52-week range

$7.08 ~

$21.98

Vol.:31.4m (5.7x avg.) P E: . . . Vol.:9.2m (1.3x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$11.83 b Yie l d : 2.0% Mkt. Cap:$3.72 b MDT Close:$52.83 V-1.27 or -2.3% The medical device maker's net income grew 10 percent in the fiscal first quarter but revenue fell short of expectations. $56 54 52

P E: .. . Yield:...

LightlnTheBox LITB Close:$11.58 %-7.69 or -39.9% Investors were disappointed by the newly public, China-based online retailer's sales projections for the current quarter. $25 20 15

J J 52-week range

$40.19~

A $55.98

J J 52-week range

$11.40 ~

A $23.38

Vol.:6.1m (1.2x avg.) P E: 15 . 7 Vol.:13.1m (13.1x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$53.23 b Yiel d : 2. 1% Mkt. Cap:$566.91 m

P E: . . . Yield :...

+3 5 .4 10531 dd 0 . 58 +3 4 .1 33 cc 0. 2 43 RigNet RNET Corinthian Colleges C OC O -12.0 31098 12 0 .90 Close:$33.63 A5.33 or 18.8% Close:$2.40 %0.25 or 11.6% + 4 5 .9 11594 14 0.22f KKR revealed a huge stake in the The U.S. will not require a letter of +7 4 .9 2 582 13 0 . 6 0 company,which provides communicredit from the for-profit education +1 6 .1 2 0 1 d d cations technology for remote sites company, which reports quarterly re+12.1 2717 9 in the energy industry. sults next week. + 2 5 .3 4 7 4 c c 0. 6 9 $35 $3.0 +31 ,7 34 1 2 3 0, 1 8 30 +4. 6 2 2659 12 0 . 9 2 2.5 +36 . 1 3 7 59 2 4 0. 8 4

w +6.7 +0.2 1 6 3 6 1 5 1. 2 0 V -5.2 -12.8 6 1 20 1.8 2 a +26. 9 +1 18.6 1209 2 0. 0 83 4 + 21. 3 +3 3 .7 7 5 5 1 9 0 . 80a 4 +2 73 t 36 . 1 9 dd V +0.5 +12 . 1 995 30 1 . 76 w +1 40 + 3 2 0 4 8 7 2 1 0 1 2 4 + 46. 8 +7 3 .6 3 4 81 1 2 0 . 80f -12.0 -12.6 1 7 8 9 5 0. 7 5 V + 1 1.8 + 2 0.4 1 147 25 2. 0 0 4 i

2' 14

StoryStocks

Medtronic

52-WK RANGE oCLOSE Y TD 1Y R VO L TICKER LO HI C LOSE CHG %CHG WK MO OTR %CHG %RTN (Thous)P/E DIV

Alaska Air Group Avista Corp Bank of America Barrett Business Boeing Co

$23.07

Best Buy

NorthwestStocks 4.5

SILVER

The Standard & Poor's 500 index rose Tuesday for the first time in five days, snapping its longest losing streak of the year. Companies that sell non-essential goods and services to consumers helped lead the way after Best Buy and other retailers reported stronger earnings than financial analysts expected. Utility stocks were also stronger than the rest of the market after the yield on the 10-year Treasury note fell for the first time in four days. Rising bond yields had been making the dividends that utility stocks pay less attractive. The SB P 500 had its largest gain since Aug. 1. It was only the third time that the index has risen in the last 12 days.

1,600

NYSE NASD

est.

5.08

1 0 DA Y S

1,750

seasonally adjusted annual rate 5.5 million

$1,373.10

Dow Jones industrials 15,260 " " " " "

Change: 6.29 (0.4%)

1,640 '

GOLD

' 05

+47.2 t 7 8. 1 2 1 1 1 3 0 . 93f +31. 8 +4 7 .5 2 9 85 3 4 0. 8 4 +60 7 +3 0 3 9 7 1 dd

+44.4 +38.2 4 5 4 1 8 0 .60f +15 4 +13 2 55 2 3 1 2 0 9 2 f +31. 5 +3 7 .3 1 8 1 1 6 0. 3 6 +24 .6 +28.0 15068 12 1.20 -1.7 +1 2.8 5428 25 0 .88f

J J 52-week range

52-week range

$18.85~

$94.04

Vol.:373.0k (7.6x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$538.38 m

PE: 37.8 Vol.:1.5m ( 1.9x avg.) P Yield : ... Mkt. Cap:$206.83 m

Urban Outfitters

URBN

Close:$43.19%3.27 or 8.2% The clothing and accessories retailer reported that its fiscal second-quarter profit rose 25 percent on improved sales. $44 42

$1.85 ~

$2.97

E: 8 . 9 Yield : ...

Electronic Arts EA Close:$26.75%0.18 or 0.7% The video game retailer expects a big boost from the upcoming releases of game consoles by Sony and Microsoft.

$30 25

2O~ Hewlett-Packard reports quarterly WellsFargo & Co WF C 3 1.25 ~ 4 M J J A M J J A 52-week range 52-week range earnings after the market closes. Weyerheeuser W Y 2 3.87 ~ V $11.80 ~ $27.92 $94.99~ $44.98 That means earningsseason is almost over: HP is the last of the Dividend Footnotes: 9 Extra - dividends were paid, but are not included. b - Annual rate plus stock c - Liquidating dividend. 8 - Amount declared or paid in last12 months. f - Current Vol.:8.3m (5.2x avg.) P E: 25 .4 Vol.:6.3m (1.5x avg.) P E: 70 .4 rate, which was mcreased bymost recent dividend announcement. i - Sum ot dividends paid after stock split, no regular rate. I - Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent Mkt. Cap:$6.35 b Yield: ... Mkt. Cap:$8.2 b Yield:... companies inthe 30-member Dow annual dweend was omitted or deferred k - Declared or pwd tas year, a cumulative issue with dividends marrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend Jones industrial average to report announcement. p - Imtial dividend, annual rate not known, y>eld not shown. 7 - Declared or paid in precedmg t2 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, apprcxreate cash SOURCE: Sungard AP value on ex-distribution date.PE Footnotes:q - Stock is 9 closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last t2 months results. CEO Meg Whitman has been trying to turn the company InterestRates NET 1YR around, pushing it into more TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO OTR AGO profitable niches such as business software, data analysis and 3-month T-bill . 03 .05 -0.02 W A .09

: "':" Riggiosuspendsoffer

storage and technology consulting. $30

HPQ $19.52

$25.64 ,"13

20 10

Operating EPS

;::;.';.",'":;.:;;;" - BARNESRNOBLEC);:;;,":;:;:.;;::„„ and website. The bookseller is reviewing its strategy after William Lynch stepped down as CEO last month and it decided to stop making its Nook color tablets. Barnes 8 Noble has been struggling to find its place as more readers have shifted to electronic books and

competition has grown from discount stores and online 3 Q '12

3Q ' 1 3

Price-earnings ratio: lost money

BarneS & NOble (BKS) T

months ended July 27 totaled $87 million

or $1.56 per share. That compares with a loss of $39.8 million, or 76 cents per share, last year. Excluding one-time items, the loss totaled 86 cents per share. Analysts expected 81 cents. Revenue fell nearly 9 percent to $1.33 billion. Analysts expected $1.32 billion. 52-WEEK RANGE

ues d ay'sclose: $14.61

$11 ~

Price-earnings ratio (Based on past12 months' results):Lost money

based on trailing 12 months' results

Total return this year: -3%

Dividend: $0.58 Div. yield: 2.2%

3-YR*: -1%

5-YR *: -8%

Total returns through Aug. 20

10-YR*: -1%

Mar ket value:$875 million

*Annualized

Source: Factset

Source: FectSet

FundFocus

SelectedMutualFunds

The yield on the 10-year Treasury note fell to 2.62 percent Tuesday. Yields affect interest rates on consumer loans.

6-month T-bill

. 0 6 .07

52-wk T-bill

.13

.12

2-year T-note . 3 4 .35 5-year T-note 1 .54 1 .61 10-year T-note 2.82 2.88 30-year T-bond 3.85 3.90

BONDS

-0.01 W +0. 0 1 L i

W L

.14 .18

-0.01

.28

L i

-0.07 > -0.06 a

4 A

i .79 a 1.81

-0.05 a

a 2.92

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MO OTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 3.66 3.72 -0.06 Bond Buyer Muni Idx 5.26 5.24 +0.02 Barclays USAggregate 2.56 2.52 +0.04 PRIME FED Barclay s US High Yield 6.26 6.30 -0.04 RATE FUNDS Moodys AAACorp Idx 4.71 4.66 +0.05 YEST 3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.70 1.74 -0.04 6 MO AGO 3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3 . 4 8 3.44 +0.04 1 YR AGO3.25 .13

L L L L L L A

L L L L L L L

L 2.64 L 4.26 L 1.95 L 6 .88 L 3.65 L 1.06 L 3.09

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK This fund is unlikely to stand out FUND N AV CHG YTD 1Y R 3 Y R 5YR 1 3 5 according to Morningstar because FAMILY Marketsummary American Funds BalA m 22.35 +.05 +10.5 +13.7 t13.4 t7.7 8 A A of its broad portfolio, which Most Active CaplncBuA m 55.34 +.09 +6.7 +9.0 +10.3 +5.1 0 A 0 spreads its asset across 13 other CpWldGrlA m 41.01 +.03 +11.9 +18.6 +12.0 +5.0 0 C 0 NAME VOL (Ogs) LAST CHG Russell funds. EurPacGrA m 44.07 -.16 +6.9 +16.1 +8.3 +3.8 D D A BkofAm 1119471 S&P500ETF 796948 Penney 629495 iShEMkts 495576 Facebook 467215 Cisco 421888 FordM 404967 SPDR Fncl 403851 MktVGold 398316 iShJapan 356280

14.29 + . 14 165.58 +.81 14.01 + . 79 Russell LifePoints BalStrA m RBLAX 38.49 —.07 38.41 +.60 VALUE BL EN D GR OWTH 24.32 + . 05 16.31 + . 19 cC o 1 9.95 t . 1 9 00 Dodge 8 Cox Qo 30.33 +1.10 0O $L 11.22 -.10 Fidelity

The price of crude oil fell for a second FnlnvA m 46.69 +.14 +15.1 +19.8 +15.8 +6.5 0 D 0 straight day, GrthAmA m 40.08 +.19 +16.7 +22.6 +16.3 +6.5 A C C erasing much of IncAmerA m 19.33 +.05 +8.9 +12.2 t12.5 t7.6 8 A A the gains made InvCoAmA m 34.91 +.10 +16.7 +18.3 +15.5 +6.8 D D C during its earlier NewPerspA m 35.09 +.06 +12.3 +19.3 +14.0 +7.1 C 8 8 six-day winning WAMutlnvA m36.25 +.06 t17.3 +18.8 +17.7 +7.6 D 8 8 streak. Gold and -1.7 + 0 .7 + 4 .0 +6.5 A 8 8 Income 13.43 + . 02 IntlStk 38.87 + . 01+ 12.2 +24.8 +10.5 +4.2 A A A platinum rose, but silver fell. Stock 148.5 6 + . 80+ 22.9 +28.5 +19.8 +7.6 A A 8

Contra 89.62 +.41 + 16.6 +18.3 +17.2 +8.0 0 8 8 GrowCo 112. 13 +.73+ 20.3 +19.3 +20.5+10.1 8 A A C0 LowPriStk d 47 .73 +.33+ 20.8 +26.4 +19.8+11.2 0 8 A NAME LAST CHG %CHG Fidelity Spartan 500l d xAdvtg 58 .72 +.22+ 17.4 +19.1 +18.0 +7.7 C 8 8 HomexDev 2.06 +.55 + 3 6 .4 Crumbs un 2.05 +.50 + 3 2.3 «C FrankTemp-FranklinIncome Cm 2.33 ... +6.7 +10.7 +10.2 +7.2 A A A NF EngS h 2.33 +.43 + 2 2.6 00 IncomeA m 2.3 1 + .01 + 7.1 +11.3 +10.8 +7.8 A A A RigNet 33.63 +5.33 + 1 8 .8 «C FrankTemp-TempletonGIBondAdv 12 . 72 -.01 -2.2 + 3 .4 + 5 .0 +9.0 A A A NeoGenom 2.49 +.39 + 1 8 .6 0o Oppenheimer RisDivA m 19. 78 +.08+14.3 +16.1 +15.5 +5.8 E D D ImmuCell 4.30 +.62 + 1 6.8 RisDivB m 17 . 89 +.06 + 13.6 +15.1 +14.4 +4.9 E E E Mornittgstar Ownership Zone™ TrinaSolar 7.82 +1.04 + 1 5.3 RisDivC m 17 . 80 +.06 + 13.7 +15.2 +14.6 +5.1 E D E PulseEI rs 4.13 +.54 + 1 5 .0 O e Fund target represents weighted SmMidvalA m 40.01 +.36 + 23.4 +31.0 +15.2 +5.1 A E E Cenveo 2.63 +.34 + 1 4 .8 average of stock holdings SmMidValB m33.60 +.30+22.8 +29.8+14.2 +4.2 8 E E Willdan 3.35 +.43 + 1 4 .7 • Represents 75% offund'sstock holdings PIMCO TotRetA m 10 . 66 +.04 -3.8 -0.8 +3.2 +6.5 C C B Losers CATEGORY Moderate Allocation T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 30.79 + . 15+17.4 +21.7 +17.1 +7.9 C C 8 NAME LAST CHG %CHG MORNINGSTAR GrowStk 44.0 5 + .24+ 16.6 +18.1 +18.8 +8.6 C A 8 RATING™ ** r r t y ty HealthSci 53.9 1 + .43+ 30.8 +36.0 +31.9+16.9 8 A A -7.69 -39.9 LightBox n 11.58 Newlncome 9. 3 2 +.02-3.8 - 1.7 +2.6 +5.3 D D 0 Galectin wt 3.01 —.99 -24.8 ASSETS $1,076 million JPM2xSLTr 33.75 -6.25 -15.6 Vanguard 500Adml 152.76 +.58 +17.4 +19.1 +18.0 +7.7 C 8 8 EXP RATIO 1.40% NaturlAlt 4.50 -.69 -13.3 500lnv 152.74 +.58 +17.3 +19.0 +17.9 +7.6 0 8 8 MANAGER Michael Ruff -2.06 -12.4 BarnesNob 14.61 CapOp 42.53 +.27 t26.5 +34.4 +19.2 +8.8 A A A SINCE 2011-08-12 Eqlnc 28.01 +.07 +17.6 +19.4 t19.5 t9.4 D A A -2.5 RETURNS 3-MO Foreign Markets StratgcEq 26.38 +.33 +23.0 +28.7 +22.6 +8.8 8 A 0 YTD +4.9 TgtRe2020 25.63 +.07 +7.6 +11.0+10.9 +6.1 8 A A NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR +9.1 Tgtet2025 14.79 +.04 +8.8 +12.5 +11.8 +6.2 8 8 8 Paris -55.05 -1.35 4,028.93 3-YR ANNL +8.3 TotBdAdml 10.55 +.03 -3.2 -2.0 +2.5 +4.8 D D D London 6,453.46 -12.27 —.19 5-YR-ANNL +4.9 Totlntl 15.47 -.04 +4.9 +14.7 +7.3 +2.2 D E 0 Frankfurt -66.26 -.79 8,300.03 TotStlAdm 41.78 +.23 +18.3 +20.8 +18.6 +8.2 8 A A Hong Kong 21,970.29 -493.41 -2.20 TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT Mexico TotStldx 41.76 +.23 +18.2 +20.6 +18.4 +8.1 8 A A 41,825.40 + 341.15 + . 8 2 Russell Strategic Bond Y 33.66 Milan 16,999.55 -243.70 -1.41 USGro 24.80 +.15 +16.7 +19.9 +18.5 +7.2 8 A C Russell International Developed Mkts Y Tokyo -361.75 -2.63 13,396.38 Welltn 37.05 +.10 +10.9 +14.2 +12.6 +7.9 A A A Stockholm 1,247.15 -3.69 -.29 11.98 Fund Footnotes. b - ree covering market costs 1spaid from fund assets. d - Deferred sales charge, or redemption Sydney -33.50 -.66 Russell US Core Equity Y 9.75 fee. f - front load (sales charges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually a marketing feeand either asales or 5,068.80 Zurich 7,935.89 -3.53 —.04 Russell Global Equity Y 9.73 redemption fee. Source: Morn1ngsta7.

Gainers

Commodities

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD Crude Oil (bbl) 104.96 107.10 -2.00 + 14.3 Ethanol (gal) 2.25 2.25 + 0.13 + 2 . 8 Heating Oil (gal) 3.08 3.07 + 0.24 + 1 . 1 Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.44 3.46 - 0.55 + 2 . 8 Unleaded Gas(gal) 2.93 2.93 - 0.21 + 4 . 1 FUELS

METALS

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

CLOSE PVS. 1373.10 1366.20 23.07 23.16 1525.50 1509.00 3.34 3.34 748.75 752.00

%CH. %YTD +0.51 -18.0 -0.41 -23.6 +1.09 -0.9 -8.3 +0.09 - 0.43 + 6 . 6

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -4.7 1.24 1.24 +0.16 1.15 1.19 -3.61 -20.1 4.84 4.93 -1.93 -30.7 Corn (bu) Cotton (Ib) 0.93 0.93 +24.2 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 317.40 316.80 +0.19 -15.1 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.35 1.36 -0.74 +15.9 Soybeans (bu) 13.09 13.22 -0.96 -7.7 Wheat(bu) 6.34 6.42 -1.13 -18.5 AGRICULTURE

Cattle (Ib) Coffee (Ib)

cC o 00

Foreign Exchange The dollar was mixed against other currencies. It fell against the euro, British pound and Japanese yen. But tt climbed

against the Australian dollar and the Canadian dollar.

h5N4 QG

1YR. MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5675 +.0020 +.13% 1 .5709 Canadian Dollar 1.03 8 9 + .0043 +.41% . 9 8 84 USD per Euro 1.3419 +.0077 +.57% 1 .2348 —.35 —.36% 79.43 Japanese Yen 97.25 Mexican Peso 12. 9 751 —.0864 —.67% 13.1139 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.5507 —.0235 —.66% 4.0282 Norwegian Krone 5. 9 461 + .0313 +.53% 5.9195 South African Rend 10.1402 —.0452 —.45% 8.3184 96 —.30% 6.6713 S wedish Krona 6.48 3 0 —.01 0064 —. 70% Swiss Franc . 91 72 —. .9728 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.0999 + .0039 +.35% .9 5 68 Chinese Yuan 6.1245 +.0015 +.02% 6 .3603 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7547 -.0000 -.00% 7.7573 Indian Rupee 63.250 t.1 I 0 t .t 7% 5 5 .745 Singapore Dollar 1.2747 -.0021 -.16% 1.2532 South Korean Won 1121.00 +2.65 +.24% 1135.46 -.05 -.17% 3 0 .01 Taiwan Dollar 29.92

THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013

BRIEFING

New Bendcafe to open in fall A new restaurant serving breakfast items, other freshly made

foods, house-madedesserts and pastries plans to open in NorthWest Crossing in the fall,

according to anews release issuedTuesday. Little Bite Cafe will be located at NorthWest Crossing and Mt. Wash-

ington drives andoperated by Melissa Albright, who has openedthree

ea insurance cos s ou ace wa es By Tom Murphy

accounts. Annual premiums for employer-sponsored family coverageclimbed nearly4 percent this year to top $16,000 for the first time, according to a survey the Kaiser Family Foundation released Tuesday. The costofsingle coverage rosealmost 5 percent compared with 2012. Those are smaller increases than the spikes of 9 percent for family coverage and 8 percent for

The Associated Press

Workers saw a modest rise in the average cost of employer-sponsored health insurance this year, but they're probably not overwhelmed with relief. Coverage costs still are climbing faster than wages. That means, in many cases, a bigger portion of the aver-

age paycheckisslicedofffor insurance instead of being deposited into employee bank

single coverage recorded in 2011. But this year's increases lap a 1.8 percent rise in worker wages over the same period. Plus, more companies are giving their employees coverage with a higher deductible, which requires a patient to pay more out of pocket for things like blood tests or MRIs beforecoverage starts. Coupled with the growing cost of coverage, that means

some employeesmay be pay-

ing more for insurance that coversless. While health care costs have generally grown more moderately since the Great Recession eased, the average worker still feels the pain of paying more, said Drew Altman, CEO of the nonprofit Kaiser Family Foundation, which conducts the survey on coverage costs with the Health Research and Educational Trust.

"Their costs are going up,

their cost-sharing is going up, wages are flat and inflation is much lower," Altman said.

Employer-sponsored health insurance is the most common form of coverage in the United States. Employers typically cover most of the health insurance bill for their workers, and the actual change a worker sees in health insurance costs can vary greatly.

restaurants, worked as

a line cookandpersonal chefand attended the Western Culinary Institute in Portland, accord-

ing to the newsrelease. Most recently, Albrightoperated Little Bite asa wholesale sand-

wich business, serving local companiesand farmers market visitors.

Netflix adds Weinstein films In a drive to add subscribers, Netflix has expanded on amovie licensing deal with The Weinstein Co. that will add more films to its Internet video service beginning in 2016.

The multi-year agreement announcedTuesday builds upon apartnership that Netflix Inc. forged with Weinstein Co. last year. That deal gave it the streaming rights to the Oscar-winning film, "The Artist," as well other foreign films

and documentaries from the 8-year-old studio. The newdeal gives Netflix the rights to

show all movies released by Weinstein Co. and its subsidiary, Dimension Films, before

they appear onpay-TV channels.

Judge approves Kodak bankruptcy Eastman Kodak Co., which dominated the

photography industry before being hobbled by digital competition,

Tuesday won court approval of a plan to exit bankruptcy as acommercial printing company that sells nothing

to consumers. The plan, which cuts about $4.1 billion of

debt, was approved by U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Allan Gropper in Manhattan. It affirms Ko-

dak's moveaway from cameras, film sales and consumer photo developing, w hich made ita household name, to

focus on printing technology for corporate customers.

RETIREMENT

a unc e in a wee en , Group calls for new s ar u ma i n ro r e ssapproach • Coconut oil-based skin-care product company isworking on manufacturing

to saving By Michael A. Fletcher The Washington Post

By Rachael Rees The Bulletin

Since launching during Bend's Startup Weekend in May, Coco's Haven has found a Redmond company to manufacture its coconut oil-based skin- and lip-care products. Co-founders Suzanne Bell and Angela Goodstein also have been cooking up samples, connecting with retailers and selling limited quantities of the product through the

g~~p

company's Facebook page. "We have a lot of the foundation in place," Bell said. "I think as a company we're a little more formed in that we have found relationships locally, so we know where we can manufacture and source the coconut oil." The next step is obtaining funding to cover manufacturing costs and create packaging that "has the necessary look and feel to stand on a shelf," Bell said. The goal is to sell the products in either recyclable or sustainable

packaging. "In order for us to do large quantities, we need enough capital to buy the material and the containers," she said. "Buying large quantities gives us a better value for our dollar, but it is expensive to buy it all at once." To help gain that funding, she said, the company has applied to compete in the concept stage of the Bend Venture Conferencein October. Last week, Bell met with Brasada Ranch spa director

;I.

n,li

RyanBrennecke/The Bulletin

Suzanne Bell, left, co-founder of Coco's Haven, talks with Lynne Hite, Brasada Ranch spa director, earlier this month about the coconut oil lip- and skin-care products made by Coco's Haven during a meeting at Strictly Organic Coffee.

"We have a lot of the foundation in place.

containers, label it and have it ready for them to sell within ... we know where we can manufacture and a week, and we would charge source the coconut otl." them for that service." Redmond-based McCon— Suzanne Bell, co-founder, Coco's Haven nell Labs manufactures a lineofgels,hardeners and strengtheners for Light ElLynne Hite to discuss using country using coconut oil in egance Nail Products, the Coco's Haven in body treattheir services, and it works company owned by McConments, specialty pedicures or so well in the High Desert nell and his wife, Lezlie, as other services. because it is so dry here," she well as for other companies "At Brasada Ranch, we try sard. in the U.S. and Europe. But Coco's would be the first loto support local business, and Bell said Hite took some any time we can use a local product to try in the spa for a cal business. Jim McConnell product it's a great story," Hite week. plans to work on potential said. "We have people visiting If Brasada orders Coco's formulations. "The idea that we can be a from all over the U.S., so it's products, Jim McConnell, conice for them to get to sample owner,president and chemist part of someone else's local a local product." of McConnell Labs, said he success is more rewarding Within the spa industry, can make it quickly. than helping someone else "We can get in all the raw Hite said, coconut oil is from another country," he becoming a very popular materials within a couple of sa>d. days," he said. "We can mix ingredient. — Reporter: 541-617-7818, "There are spas all over the it, pump it into bottles and rrees®bendbulletin.com

Declaring the nation's private-sector retirement system "broken,"the Center for American Progress is adding its voice to the growing call for a new kind of investment vehicle to shore up retirement security for workers. CAP, a liberal think tank closely associated with the Obama White House, called the current system, which relies increasingly on workerdirected IRAs and 401(k)s," unnecessarily costly and needlessly risky." That cost and risk, CAP said, could be reduced by adopting retirement plans that combine elements from both traditional pensions, those fast-disappearing benefits that provides retireesa fixed payment for life, and defined-contribution

plans such as 401(k)s. The system envisioned by CAP would feature regular lifetime payments for retirees and professional management of investments, like a pension. And, like 401(k)s, the plan offers portability for workers, who are changing jobs more often than ever. It also promises predictable expenses for employers, who have been abandoning traditional pensions for decades because of what they see as their high cost. A new analysis of the proposal from CAP asserts that if workers made regular payments into a pooled, professionally managed fund, they would be much better off than if they funneled the same money into a 401(k), which is the dominant retirement savings vehicle for private-sector workers.

— Staffand wire reports

BANKRUPTCIES Chapter 7 Filed Aug. 14 • Lynda J. Hawes,2129 S.W. 35th St., Redmond • Jennifer R. Pallozzi, 2931 S.W. 31st St., Redmond Flled Aug. 15 • Caitlin G. Beckman, 290 S.E. Fifth St., No. 55, Prineville • Leonard A. Engstrom, 60505 Diamond Road, Bend • Douglas J. Maahs, 70157 Sorrell Drive, Sisters Filed Aug. 16 • John E Brown, 62925 Santa Cruz Ave., Bend •Joanne M.Smith,404 S.E. Railroad Ave., No.1, Bend Filed Aug. 19 • Janis M. Casey, 1968 N.E. Sams Loop, Apt.14, Bend • Victoria R. Gemaehlich, 601 N.E. Shoshone Drive, Redmond • Kendra D. Lite, 61409 Elkhorn St., Bend • Jessi M. J. Horn, 2640 N.E. Harvey Lane, Bend Chapter 13 Filed Aug. 16 • Michael S. Bailey, 3184 N.E. Delmas St., Bend

Tesla sayscrashtests prove Model 5 is safest car on road By Jerry Hirsch Los Angeles Times

Tesla Motors lnc. already claims to have the electric car that can go the longest between charges, and now it is claiming another automotive superlative — the safest car on the road. The Palo Alto, Calif., electric car company said that during recent testing by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, "the M odel set S a new record for the lowest likelihood of injury

to occupants." Officials at the federal agency didn't return calls seeking confirmation of Tesla's claim. But the sporty Model S did win a five-star safety rating from the NHTSA, a ranking reserved for the vehicles that do best in the agency's crashtest program. "NHTSA does not publish a star rating above 5; however, safety levels better than 5 stars are captured in the overall Vehicle Safety Score provided to manufacturers,

where theModel S achieved a new combined record of 5.4 stars," Tesla said. The company said that not

having a big gasoline engine

Tesla's Model S earned a five-star safety rating from the NHTSA.

in the front of the car creates a safer design. This creates "a much longer crumple zone to absorb a highspeed impact," Tesla said in a statement. "This is fundamentally a force over distance problem — the longer the crumple zone, the more time there is to slow down occupants at g loads that do not cause injuries."

New York Tlmes News Service

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR THURSDAY • El ReyAzteca ribdoncuttlng:Free;4:15 p.m.; 1955 N.E. Division St., Bend;541-389-2807. • August AdFedMlxer KudoMania:RSVPby Aug. 20; to learn morecall Linda Orcelletto at 541385-1992; free; 4:30-6:30 p.m.; Bend Radio Group, 345 S.W. Cyber Drive, Suite101; 541-388-3300.

AUG. 27 • ProfessionalEnrichment Serles:Re-evaluate your approach tosales, presented byRich Rudnick, Smart SalesSolutions head sales coach/trainer; registration required; $20 for members, $30for nonmembers; 7:30a.m.; Volcanic TheatrePub,70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. bendchamber.org

AUG. 28 • BusinessAfter Hours: Hops, Vinesand Finds; learn about promotional marketing; registration required; free; 5p.m.; Southwick Specialty Advertising, 20520 Bowery Lane, Bend; 541-382-5406 or www.bendchamber.org. SEPT. 3 • Be a TaxPreparer: Preparation for the Oregon

Board of TaxPractitioners preparer exam;CEUs included; registration required; $429; Sept. 3, 5:30-9:30 p.m., Tuesday evenings through Nov. 19, alternating Saturdays 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m.;Central Oregon Community College, 2600N.W.College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270. SEPT. 5 • AdvanceYour

Leadership Impact informationsession: Designed to helpsenior managers andfuture talent significantly raise leadership performance; registration required; free; 6-7:30 p.m.;COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 54 I -383-7270. SEPT. 11 • Howto Create aHlgh

PerformanceSales Team: Registration required; free; 8:30-11 a.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 N.W.KansasAve., Bend; 541-382-4316, dhungerford©salessmarts.com or www.hcc. sandler.com. SEPT. 12 • Certification In ProductionandInventory Management(CPIM):

Information session to I Learn about the courses, examsandhow the CPIM can improve your marketability; registration required; free; 6-7:30 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W. Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270. For the completecalendar, pick up Sunday sBulletin or ViSitbendbulletin.COmrftiZCai

IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > Reader photo, D2 Outdoors Calendar, D4 Fly-Tying Corner, D5 THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013

O www.bendbulletin.com/outdoors

WATER REPORT For water conditions at local lakes and rivers, seeB6

BRIEFING

TumaloState Park to host owl talk Tumalo State Park plans to host an owl talk at 7 p.m. Aug. 31.

Visitors can learn aboutowls and seeone up close. The 45-minute

talk is free andopen to the public, but those

who are not camping at the park will have to pay a $5 fee for parking in

OUTING

Locals canplay like tourists • Enjoying nature's waterpark at Newberry monument By David Jasper The Bulletin

Last week, I took a couple of days off with my t h ree kids, because in these waning days of summer, you have to take advantage before it wanes completely.

W e'd deci ded to go camping, per my daughter Lucy's repeated wishes. I like camping well enough, or used to before I realized how much more I like my bed. Also, camping requires planning, one

of the many things I do poorly. That's why, on Wednesday night, I found myself sitting at the kitchen table surrounded

by guidebooks and the sad beginnings of a supplies checklist. I'd narrowed our destination to a couple of choices in the Ochoco Mountains, and Lucy, 10, sat nearby asking the same question — "Are we gonna have s'mores?" — enough times that I finally heard why she was re-

A guide with the Paulina Plunge, which offers mountain bike tours with stops at waterfalls, looks on while a member of his

party cools off on a natural Paulina Creek water slide.

ally asking to go camping.

David Jasper The Bulletin

SeeOuting /D3

the day-use area, or hike

or bike in. Tumalo State Park is located on the Des-

chutes River between Bend and Tumalo. Contact: 541-3886055.

Desert trail hiker to give free talk Bend resident Sage Clegg, the first person to hike the entirety of

the roughly 800-mile Oregon Desert Trail, will give a free talk about

her adventures Sept. 4

in Bend. The event will be held at the FootZone, 842 N.W. Wall St., in downtown Bend. Doors will

open at 7 p.m., with the presentation starting soon thereafter. Created by the Oregon Natural Desert

Association, the Oregon Desert Trail links trails, r»

dirt roads and some route-finding to wind

through some of the most scenic andecologically critical areas of

Oregon's High Desert. Clegg, 33, anexpe-

t«

rienced hiker, trekked

the route in Juneand July from the Oregon Badlands Wilderness outside of Bend to just shy of the Idaho border at Lake Owyhee State

Park, completing the journey in 36 days. Through all sorts of

Photos by Mark Moricai /The Bulletin

Central Washington's Colchuck Lake is surrounded by granite peaks.

weather, Cleggencountered eagles, bighorn

sheep and pronghorn antelope. Shealso blogged about her trip

and collected data along the way that will shape the trail.

For more information, visit ONDA.org. — From staff reports

TRAIL UPDATE WITH CHRISSABO POLE GREEKFIRE AREA UPDATE A portion of the Pole Creek Fire area restric-

tions have beenlifted. Pole Creek, Scott Pass and Millican Crater

Light trailheads have reopened. SUMMER TRAILS Rock Pile LakeTrail is cleared of tree blowdown but has a few sections of

dense brush. ChushFalls

• Hikes in Central Washington's Alpine LakesWilderness highlighted bywildlife, picturesque lakes LEAVENWORTH, Wash.fter more than

4miles and

MARIC MORI( A

2,200 feet of elevation gain, I was desperate to reach my destination: Colchuck Lake in Central Washington's Alpine Lakes Wilderness. Just before approaching the lake, I heard a noise off to my right. Assuming it was just another hiker, I plodded on, only to find a mellow mountain goat emerge from the woods, stare at me with curiosity, cross the trail about 10 feet ahead of me and then continue on its way. The white goat seemed harmless, so I followed it for a few feet and came across two more,what appeared tobe a mother

and its kid. The three goats barely paid me any attention as they chewed leaves and I snapped photos. The encounter was the highlight of two day hikes in the Alpine Lakes Wilderness and the area known as the Enchantments during a weeklong vacation in Central Washington last week. Just 10 miles from the quaint, Bavarianthemed town of Leavenworth, the Alpine Lakes Wilderness features a series of continuous rugged peaks and cliffs, surging waterfalls and picturesque lakes. It is widely regarded as one of the most spectacular locations in the Cascades. SeeHikes/D2

i»

«„" $; j

»'»r '

r rP, /

A mountain goat is pictured along the trail to Colchuck Lake.

Trailhead remains closed

to vehicle access.The Green RidgeTrail above the Metolius River Trail

remains closedbecause ofthe recentGreenRidge fire. Thepeakseason for

HUNTING & FISHING

South Sister Climber's

Fly-fishing for bull trout on theSkagit

Trail, and MoraineLake and Green Lakes trails is in full effect. Expect large

numbers of users, espe-

By Gary Lewis

cially on the weekends. Parking will be limited

For The Bulletin

and camping is permitted only in designated

areas. FIRE DANGERAND LIGHTNINGSAFETY Air quality throughout the region will vary

from distant and local wildfires during the next

several weeks. SeeTrail Update/D5

Gary Lewis/ For The Bulletin

Ed Megill leans into the oars on a trip down the Skagit River.

For Valentine's Day in the early 1970s, my mom bought my dad a little book about steelhead fishing written by a fellow named Enos Bradner. Mom had inscribed a little note to Dad on the inside front cover and I found it in their bookshelf a few years later. Bradner's was the first outdoor book I read and it helped get me started on a life of

GARY LEWIS steelhead fishing. Decades later, in April 2009, I was presented with the Enos Bradner award by the Northwest Outdoor Writers Association, an organization Bradner helped to found. I knew that one day I would

go north to fish the Skagit, a river Bradner loved. The Skagit flows out of southwestern British Columbia into Washington state and drains 1.7 million acres of the Cascades. Home to all five species of Pacific salmon, steelhead, resident rainbows and cutthroat, the river has one of the strongest populations of bull trout left in the world. SeeLewis/D5

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013

High points for your next family vacation

I ' I

I • I' ' • I

• We want to see your photos of gardensfor another special version of Well shot! that will run in the Outdoors section. Submit your best work atbendbolletin.com/gardenand we'll pick the best for publication.

• Email other good photos of the greatoutdoors to readerphotos©bendbnlletin.comandtell us a bit about whereandwhen you took them. All entries will appear online, and we'll choosethe bestfor publication in print. Submissionrequirements: Include as much detail as possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — as well as your name, hometown and phone number. Photos must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

By Lynn O'Rourke Hayes Dallas Morning News

In her book "Up: A Mother

and Daughter's Peakbagging Adventure," w r iter P a tricia Ellis Herr relates the adventures and lessons learned as she and her daughter summited 48 of New Hampshire's highest peaks. Your goals might be a little less lofty, but here are some ways you and your family can enjoy peak experiences:

• Bag a Colorado Fourteener. There is no such thing as an easy summit when you climb to 14,000 feet or beyond, but Mount Bierstadt is often suggested as the best peak for first-timers. With an elevation gain of 2,850 feet, the 7-mile round-trip trail is well-maintained and affords stunning views and the chance to see Rocky M o u ntain b i g h orn sheep and mountain goats. • Peak with Southern Yosemite mountain guides. Discover the Ansel Adams Wilderness area, where your family can fish in high mountain lakes, wander through wildflowerstrewn meadows and sleep under the stars. •Ascend Mount Scott, Crater Lake National Park. Put this peak on your list and you'll hike 2.5 miles, charmed by abundant wildflowers. Those who reach the 8,929-foot summit are rewarded with views of the magnificently blue Crater Lake in the foreground and California's Mount Shasta and Oregon's Three Sisters in the distance.

RED MOUNTAIN Richard Moke took this photo of Mount Jefferson from Scout Lake in Jefferson Park with sun just setting with a Canon T3i 55-250mm lens and using the auto landscape setting.

Hikes Continued from D1 The area is so popular with backpackers that o vernight permits are r e quired f r om June 15 to Oct. 15 — and most hikers must apply for those permits by March. The h i k e to Col c huck Lake started from the Stuart Lake Trailhead and took me through a cool, shaded forest along pristine singletrack that followed gurgling Mountaineer Creek. Th e S t uart Lake Trailhead is just 10 miles 'a)ira southwest of Leavenworth off I!ft=" j~r Icicle Road and Forest Road 7601. (Leavenworth is a little more than 300 miles north of Bend off U.S. Highway 97.) After about 2)/~ miles, I came to a trail junction. A right turn t)p*,rt) $ t~ r: would take me to Stuart Lake, and a left turn would take me to Colchuck Lake, which leads The Enchantment peaks, as seen from the Fourth of July Creek Trail. to Aasgard Pass and the Enchantment Lakes, the area most backpackers seek. o I made the left turn and r g rg+i' . )r )ik

AlpineLakes Wilderness The Alpine Lakes

Wilderness spans the Cascade rangeof Washington and is located in parts of the Wenatchee and the Snoqualmie

national forests. Thearea is bounded by lnterstate

90 andSnoqualmiePassto the south and U.S. Highway 2 and Stevens Pass to the north. The Enchantment lakes are located in the southeast portion of the Alpine Lakes Wilderness. For more information, visit www.wilderness.net

7.'

or www.wta.org.

Photos by Mark Morical /The Bulletin

Find It All

Online

began the challenging rock

scramble along the steep trail. Icarefullycrossed side creeks and used my hands to traverse challenging boulder fields. As I con t i nued c l i m bing, Mount Stuart and other granite-spired E nchantment peaks came into view. Just minutes after the goat encounter, I reached Colchuck, widely renowned as one of the most scenic alpine lakes in Washington. The rugged, snow-speckled walls of Dragontail and Colchuck peaks were reflected in the shimmering aqua-blue lake. I could hear the glacial water roaring from beneath the granite. Strings of water — from snow and ice meltcascaded down grooves in the mountain walls. The trail continued to the right to Aasgard Pass, which climbs 2,200 feet in less than a mile. But instead of continuing on the trail, I made my way over severalboulders to the lake's edge. I soaked my feet in the cold mountain water and ate lunch, taking in the dramatic view and the warm sunshine. On my mostly downhill run/ hike back to the trailhead, I came across many more backpackers hauling a considerable amounts of gear, no doubt beginning longer trips into the Enchantments. T he Colchuck Lake h i k e was 8.4 miles round trip and it took me about 4'/2 hours to hike/run the trail. (I ran mostly just the flat, nontechnical

portion.) Earlier in the week, I went

bendbulletin.com I icle CreekRd

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• Bend Greg Cross l The Bulletin

541-330-5084

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Mason Morical ambles along the Fourth of July Creek Trail with Cashmere Mountain in the background. o n an easier hike with my 5-year-old son, Mason. The F ourth of J ul y C r eek h i k e — also located off Icicle Road — in its entirety is not easy at all, but the plan was to complete just 3 or 4 miles of the 12mile round-trip hike. The walk began through thick,green deciduous forest and soon changed to more of a pine forest as we made our way up p r ecipitous switchbacks. We crossed the Fourth of July Creek twice in the early portions of the hike, choosing

our footsteps carefully over wet rocks. The higher we climbed, the more we could see Cashmere Mountain, directly to the south, and the Stuart Range farther to the southeast. When the switchbacks ceased and the trail turned into a steeper, more technical rock-strewn p ath, we made the decision to turn around and head back down to the trailhead. I estimated that Mason and I hiked about 4 miles in about three hours. Mason did fine, not whining

once on the difficult hike. Though located in the same area, the two hikes I made last week in the Alpine Lakes Wilderness were dramatically different. Colchuck Lake featured more of a deep-woods feel, with the payoff of otherworldly mountain views at the end. The Fourth of July Creek hike was more exposed, providing views of the Icicle Creek valley and surrounding peaks nearly the entire way. The two rather quick day hikes left plenty of time for us to pursue other outdoors activities in and around Leavenworth, including floating the Wenatchee River, mountain biking on various trails and fishing at the kids' trout pond. It was a memorable family vacation, highlighted by a wildlife encounter only possible when we venture deep into the wilderness. — Reporter: 541-383-0318, mmorical@bendbulletin.com

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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

David Jasper / The Bulletin

Paulina Lake, with Paulina Peak in the distance, makes for great hiking in the late summer and early fall. A 7.5-mile lakeshore trail will take one all the way around.

Outing

•

' ™,p

Continued from D1 "Wait. Is the only reason you want to gocamping because you want s'mores?" M W elllll," s h e s a i d a n d

/(p

(

laughed. I wa s d e l ighted m yself. I canceled camping and p romised w e' d m a k e a l l the s'mores she could eat at home; anything to skip crawling around the attic looking for camping gear. And I have plans to keep that promise sooner or later. Day trips are much more my speed. See the sights, inhale freshforest fire smoke, L s nourish mosquitoes, maybe /4 get a bit of sunburn, then head e home for a proper shower and I sleep on a comfy bed. That's n how our forebears who developed shelter and i n door plumbing would have wanted it. Who am I to thumb my nose at history? Take my a dvice, though, fellow parents. Voting and discussion is not the way to "plan" a day trip with three willful kids. Case in point: Thursday, when we wasted the morning disagreeing on where to go. After lunch, we ended up at Elk Lake's always reliable, often crowded, Sunset Beach, which had been on exactly nobody's wish list. After a couple of hours of swimming and lazing about Indian paintbrush blooms along the eastern shore of Paulina Lake. the smoky air, my oldest was ) in desperateneed to get home and watch more "Pretty Little Liars" episodes on Netflix. Friday, I w a r ned/pledged, would go d i f ferently. We'd head south to find the natural sf water slides on Paulina Creek. ', IE if ™rttrr~ We ended updoing that and a whole lot more. From our home in southeast Bend, it was just 30 or so miles to McKay Campground, a lovely spot on the forested J flank o f t h e s h i eld-shaped composite volcano that makes up a lot of Newberry National Volcanic Monument. We drove across the small bridge and = sfr's' pulled into the signed day-use parking for the Peter Skene Ogden Trail.

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Finding the oasis That morning, I'd watched a few YouTube videos of people cavorting in Paulina Creek's water slides, and friends who'd been there had given me a vague idea of where they were. Somehow, I thought they were just a half-mile hike upstream from the campground. Boy, was I wrong. We set out on the trail, and the forested area quickly gives way to a b urn area, which m eans it's pretty h o t a n d dusty. Nevertheless, it's still pretty given the recovering forest and creek paralleling the trail. After a long, hot l t/a-mile slog, w e e v e ntually s p ot-

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g/. f s Lilly, left, and Lucy Jasper,10, soak in one of the do-it-yourself pools along the northeastern shore of Paulina Lake, where natural hot springs mix with lake water for the perfect bathing temperature.

fTo Bend

A group of mountain bikers with the Paulina Plunge guides pause to cool off between the two water slides about 1.5 miles above McKay Campground on Paulina Creek. at the bottom, was briefly in water over my head, and then popped out wanting to do it all

over again. Instead, I stood in the chestLucy to come down the slide. This led to a lot of shouting back and forth, none of us able to hear over the hydraulics. Turned out they were yelling, "IS IT FUN?" After my thumbs up failed to prod Lucy or Lilly down the slide, I rejoined them at thetop, and took the ride again. They both eventually went down twice each before we were

Taking a dip We took in the view of Paulina and East lakes, along with the always amazing obsidian flow. The kids were game for another hike, they said, and so we decided to go for one more adventure: the I - mile hike around the eastern shore of Paulina Lake to the hot

been 30 people hanging out around the falls, so we decided to head back toward McKay

springs. It's a little bittersweet seeing your daughters grow up, but there are benefits, like their being able to hike without being carried. I remember, viscerally, an autumn trek to the hot springs maybe six, seven years ago. It had taken us a long time to get around to the springs, and right as we started back to the car, Lilly, all of

Paulina Creek

n aulina Peak

If you go 3 or 4, spilled our last bottle of drinking water. T his time around, it w a s easy as pie. The fact that the temperature dropped into the low 70s, according to my car's thermometer, helped. So did the pretty level hiking. The kids took in the sights o f I n dian p a i ntbrush a n d dead crawdads, and before we knew it, we'd arrived at one of the beaches, where the hot spring waters are close to the lake. Here, people have dug little pools along the lake, making for a perfect place to soak. The water level of the lake was low, which meant it was pretty easy to hike right along the lakeshore instead of the main trail, which cuts inland more. Unfortunately, the first pool we came to had been staked out by s o m e f o lk s w h o 'd beached a rental boat just a couple of feet from it. Two of the three-person party were f ishing, an d a n o ther w a s Still, invading their space would have f elt a w k w ard, so we hiked another quarter of a mile searching for more pools. We rounded a bend nudists climbing into a pool in the distance. The kids wanted to know why the people wouldn't just wear bathing suits. So did I. Our idyll was further dist urbed by the dying of t h e wind and a sudden onslaught of mosquitoes. We tried to cut inland to the main lakeshore trail, but couldn't immediately find it. We turned back and walked along the lake, and soaked briefly in the first pool despite the boaters. Minutes after we decided to give up and walk back to the car, we looked back to see the boaters shoving off. We practically ran back to the pool, which wa s s u rrounded by stacked rocks and even had a little natural rock ledge in it, perfect for sitting and soaking up to one's waist. Be warned, there's a lot of algae in these pools, but the setting, and view of Paulina Peak, can'tbe beat. We even swam in the fairly warm lake to rinse the muck off ourselves. We were famished by the time we'd walked back to the car, and the sun was a lot lower in the sky, but it had been the consummate staycation day. We drove back out of the campground,checking out the Washington and C a lifornia

had been hanging out a little lower on the creek. Turned out they were part of a guided tour group from Paulina Plunge, which offers, for $60, a waterfall mountain bike tour, with stops here and at other falls along the way. I had to laugh. Earlier that day, my work-bound wife had given me just a smidgen of grief about this outing to the water slide, knowing that I'd be writing about it: MIs it supposed to kind of be a secret?" Some secret. Another, larger group with the company showed up. There must have

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

only to spy a couple of elderly

joined by a large group that

East Pautina! Paulina Lake Resorte Lake 21

XTo La Pine

As we walked away, we saw a couple of people trying the bigger slide and immediately regretted not trying it. The swim seemed to change the tenor of the outing. On the way down, we walked into a cooling breeze, a few clouds tempered the sunshine, and it was mostly downhill. It went so swimmingly I r e w arded at Paulina Resort. After refueling, we drove up to the top of Paulina Peak, always a hair-raising good time.

Hst springs

MILES

Campground.

them (and myself) with lunch

• Newberry National volcanic Monument

WStnr SliftSS

McKay Crossing Campground

beachcombing.

ted a gaggle of people below deep pool and gestured for us and what looked, for all intents and p u r poses, like nature's version of a w ater slide, where water flows over slabs of rock worn smooth by water action. The kids' bad moods quickly evaporated, as did mine. Afamily was just leavingthe smaller of the two water slides as we came climbed down toward them, and they gave us some advice. The branching trail down to the slides leads directly to the smaller, wider, safer-looking slide, which is perched between large rocky walls maybe 25 feet above a longer, more flumelike slide that looked perfect for cracking tailbones. We stripped to our bathing suits and kept our sandals on. I cautiously scooted out to the middle of a rock in the stream at the top of the smaller slide. The funny thing about scooting out to the middle of a rock in a cold, swift stream is that, eventually, the rushing current and gravity take over. I didn't know what fate awaited me, but in a few seconds it was over. I slid down, hit the pool

Gettmg there:From Bend, head south on U.S. Highway 97 to Paulina Lake Road. For water slides, turn left

approximately 1 mile. You'll

after approximately 3 miles and follow signs to McKay Campground, at least oneof

careful on the rocky, slippery perches abovethe water

which refers to it as McKay

Crossing Campground. To get to the hot springs, drive to the far end of Little Crater

see little hot spring pools people havedug out. Difficulty: Overall, easy. Be slides. Cost:Northwest Forest Pass

or $5 day pass Contact:541-383-5300

Campground onPaulina Lake, and hike on the lakeshore trail

license plates along the way, me feeling pretty happy about what we'd accomplished without having to camp. Newberry i s t h e p e r fect place to make like a tourist but still sleep in your own bed. Just try to get out the door before lunch.

— Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbultetin.com

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TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013

U TDOORS CYCLING WOMEN'S CYCLOCROSS TRAINING GROUP:Sessions will include skills and interval workouts; Sept. 1 through Nov. 17 at 5:15 p.m.; $125; class space is limited; register at poweredbybowen.com; jleastwood@hotmail.com.

FISHING CENTRALOREGONBASSCLUB: New members welcome; 7-9 p.m.; meets on the first Tuesday of each month; Abby's Pizza, Redmond; www.cobc.us. DESCHUTESCHAPTEROFTROUT UNLIMITED:For membersto meet and greet and discuss what the chapter is up to; 6 p.m.; meets on the first Monday of each month; Oregon Natural Desert Association offices, Bend; 541-306-4509, communications@deschutestu.org, www.deschutestu.org. BEND CASTINGCLUB:A group of fly anglers from around Central Oregon who are trying to improve their casting technique; 6-8 p.m.; club meets on the fourth Wednesday of each month; location TBA; 541-

Fishermen want seasons to OVerlaP By Thomas Moriarty

A L E NDAR

306-4509orbendcastingclub@ gmail.com. THE SUNRIVERANGLERSCLUB: 7 p.m.; meets on the third Thursday of each month; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Center; www.sunriveranglers.org. THE CENTRALOREGON FLYFISHERSCLUB:7 p.m .;meets on the third Wednesday of each month; Bend Senior Center; www. coflyfishers.org.

HIKING 800 MILESLATER: Sage Clegg,the first person to hike the entirety of the roughly 800-mile Oregon Desert Trail, will host a talk; the Oregon Desert Trail, created by the Oregon Natural Desert Association, winds through some of the most scenic and ecologically critical areas of the High Desert free; 7 p.m. Sept. 4; FootZone, 842 N.W.Wall St., Bend; ONDA.org.

HUNTING HUNTEREDUCATIONFIELD DAY CLASS:Offered by the Oregon

Department of Fish and Wildlife on Thursday, Aug. 29; online course prior to attendance at this class; cost is $10 per student; for more information and to register, go to or.outdoorcentral.us/or/license; for questions, call 971-600-7075. LEARN THEARTOFTRACKING ANIMALS:Guided walks and workshops with a certified professional tracker to learn how to identify and interpret tracks, signs and scat of the animals in Central Oregon; 8 a.m. to noon; two or more walks per month; $35; 541-6337045; dave@wildernesstracking. com, wildernesstracking.com. THE BENDCHAPTEROFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.;meets the second W ednesday ofeach month;King Buffet, Bend;ohabend.webs.com. THE OCHOCO CHAPTER OFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.; meets the first Tuesday of each month; Prineville Fire Hall; 54 I-447-5029. THE REDMONDCHAPTEROFTHE OREGON HUNTERSASSOCIATION: 7 p.m.; meets the third Tuesday of each month; Redmond VFWHall.

Email events at least 10days before publication to communitylife@bendbulletin.com, or click on "Submit an Event"at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0351.

MISCELLANEOUS OBSTACLERACING TRAINING: Six-weektraining group starting Sept. 23; 9 a.m. Mondays and Wednesdays; location varies; outside depending on weather; $120; register at poweredbybowen com; 541-848-3691; jleastwoodO hotmail.com.

PADDLING KAYAKINGCLASSES:W eekly classes and open pool; 4-6 p.m. Sundays; equipment provided to those who preregister, first-come, first-served; $3; Cascade Swim Center, Redmond; 541-548-7275, www.raprd.org. NATIONALPADDLESPORTS CONFERENCE:Conference includes events for paddlers of all experience levels as well as educational sessions and the Reel Paddling Film Festival; Sept. 27-29; Mt. Bachelor Village Resort, Bend; www. americancanoe.org.

RUNNING LEARN TORUNFALLSESSION:

Learn to run is eight sessions over four weeks starting Oct. 7, 5:306:30p.m.biweekly Mondayand Wednesday;$75;FootZone,842 N.W. Wall St., Bend; Oct.7,9,14, 16, 21, 23, 28, 30; 541-317-3568; angela©footzonebend.com.

CENTRAL OREGONSPORTING CLAYS ANDHUNTING PRESERVE: 13-station, 100-target course and five-stand; 10 a.m. to dusk Saturday and Sunday, 11 a.m. to dusk Monday,Tuesday,Thursday and Friday; 9020 S. U.S. Highway 97, Redmond; www.birdandclay.com or 54 I-383-0001. REDMOND ROD 5GUN CLUB: Archery, pistol, rifle, skeet, sporting clays and trap; club is open to the community and offers many training programs; three miles east of Redmond on the north side of state Highway126; www.rrandgc.com. PINEMOUNTAIN POSSE: Cowboy act<onshoot>ng club; second Sunday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-318-8199, www.pinemountainposse.com. HORSE RIDGEPISTOLEROS: Cowboy action shooting with pistols, rifles and shotguns; 10 a.m.; first and third Sunday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541408-7027 or w ww.hrp-sass.com.

SHOOTING COSSA KIDS:Coaches are on hand to assist children; rifles, ammo, ear and eye protection are provided; parent or guardian must sign in for each child; fee for each child is $10; 10 a.m.; third Saturday of each month; Central Oregon Shooting Sports Association range, milepost 24, U.S. Highway 20, Bend; Don Thomas, 541-389-8284. BEND BOWMEN INDOORARCHERY LEAGUE:Traditional league; Wednesday evenings; Lenny at 541-480-6743;indoor3-Dleague Thursday; 7 p.m.; Bruce at 541-4101380 or Del at 541-389-7234. BEND TRAPCLUB:Trap shooting, five-stand and skeet shooting; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Thursdays and Sundays; milepost30,U.S.Highway 20, Bend; Bill Grafton at541-3831428 or www.bendtrapclub.com.

n ao , e c a e r a o c u r o a • Idaho's I(elly Creek is an angler's dream

' w~+8: 4~ ':: ~+.

The World Newspaper

N ORTH BEND — W e want mor e opp o r t unities, local fisherman told Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife on T uesday night. The agency's meeting at the North Bend Public Library was in tended to draw input on 2014 regulations f o r h a l i but a n d 2015-16 re gulations f o r groundfish. Patrick Mirick, ODFW's assistant project leader for halibut, said that while the state regulates groundfish under a federal maximum, Oregon's halibut take falls under a catch-sharing plan approved annually by the International Pacific Halibut Commission. The bulk of the sportfishing community's r e quests revolved around the incidental take of nontar-

get species during a given season. Bill Whitmer, who owns Betty Kay C h a r ters i n Charleston with his wife, Margery, said that halibut fishing should be expanded to allow anglers fishing for rockfish to retain incidental halibut. "I think that should be pushed into whatever depth we're allowed to fish rockfish," Whitmer said. Halibut and bottomfish seasons are currently separated by the state. Darrell Pruden, a retired ODFW biologist and sport fisherman, as ked ab o ut allowing incidental rockfish and lingcod take during the all-depth halibut season. Mirick said the agency was concerned that targeting of li ngcod and other species that live near rock piles could lead to greater incidental take of restricted yelloweye rockfish. The staterequires fishermen to immediately release any yelloweye they catch. But ODFW has to count many of those fish toward an incidental take quota since the deepwater fish often die shortly after being brought to the surface. Mirick said O D FW i s encouraging the use of descending devices, wh ich lower fish back to their native depth and could allow the agency to count fewer yelloweye toward the incidental take quota. Oregon State Police Lt. David Gifford, who supervises fish and wildlife enforcement Lt the southwest portion of the state,said that the only way to i ncrease use of the devices would be to mandate their use. The trooper said there's currently l i t tle i n centive to use them because of the way yelloweye restrictions are currently written. "If a guy turns one back in and it dies, he's still met with the letter of the law," Gifford said.

By Pete Zlmowky Idaho Statesman

KELLY FORKS, Idaho The orange-colored artificial fly landed on the golden waters of Kelly Creek. It drifted like a puff of lint on the surface before a s c rappy c utthroat shattered the mirrored surface of the creek, grabbed the fly, flipped, and dove into a deep, dark emerald hole bordered by granite walls resembling the frontofa church. The scene r epeats itself countless times t h r oughout the summer in K elly Creek country, which can only be termed as the Cathedral of the Cutthroat in Idaho. Thousands of vacationing anglers make a p i l g rimage here in the Clearwater National Forest each July and August to worship in these hallowed waters of fly fishing in northcentral Idaho. They say this is where wild country meets wild rivers. Anglers come to meditate on the silver flash of a westslope cutthroat trout rising for a fly, to take in theincense-like aroma of huckleberries on a hot day in the cedar and fir forests lining the rivers, or to just listen to the flowing waters where they are seemingly baptized each morning in the gospel of the wild backcountry.

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Photos by Pete Zimowsky i The Idaho Statesman

A fisherman casts his line in Idaho's Kelly Creek, one of the top cutthroat trout streams in the country for catch-and-release fishing.

river system. eas important to the Nez Perce Without a doubt, it's among Tribe. the best native cutthroat trout The area is also popular for fisheries in Idaho, experts say, motorcycle and ATV ri d ing, A Westslope and the reason for the fantas- and the group is trying to crecutthroat tic fishery is the water quality. ate more and better trails open trout swims Protection of water coming to them. next to a lure out of the mountainous terrain Yes, Kelly Creek country in Idaho's on the Idaho-Montana border has been in the limelight of North Fork of is the mission of conservation- the fly-fishing community for the Clearists, anglers, business people, more four decades, but it i s water River. tribal members and ot hers even gaining more attention who belong to the Clearwater for other interests. It's a jewel in north-central Basin Collaborative. late 1960s because of an in12.9in 1989. For the last five years, rep- Idaho. That's why today you'll see resentatives of different intercreased number of an glers, One only has to visit it in easy accessto the fish, and the license plates from Washing- ests in the group have met to July and August and spend cutthroat's gullibility of taking ton, Montana, Oregon, Colora- address the needs of the area time meditating on the flash of a fly or lure. do and Utah in campgrounds from economic development a cutthroat trout. and at pu l l-outs along t h e to recreation. Angler Barbara Plake sums Disappearing fish North Fork and Kelly Creek. There is also support for it up: "We really love that area. In the '60s, the daily limit They come pulling tent trailwilderness d esignation i n Area's beauty was 15, and it wouldn't have ers and camp trailers despite some areas, special land man- Not only Kelly Creek, but also "The water is so beautiful been long for the good fishing the long mi leage on du sty agement in others and desig- the North Fork of the Clearwith that Kelly green color," to disappear out of places like roads. nation of some waters as wild water, where we have camped said Barbara Plake, who trav- Kelly Creek, the Lochsa River, They wade Ke lly C r eek. and scenic, or wi th sp ecial every time we've come here." els from Buena Vista, Colo., the Middle Fork of the Salmon They float the North Fork in protection from mining. to fish the waters of the North River, or other prime cutthroat small rafts. Some even take on Through the collaborative, Fork of the Clearwater, Cay- streams. the canyon of Cayuse Creek proposals are being made for use Creek and Kelly Creek, all Fewer cutthroats were get- — a tributary of Kelly Creek a variety of projects, including roughly about 60 miles north- ting caught and they we re — in fishing cats. rural economic development, east of Orofino. smaller in size. One couple from Washing- supportfor increased timber "The fish are beautiful, and The Idaho Fishand Game ton camping near the c on- harvest in the ro aded front EVERGREEN a lot of fun to catch," she said. Commission headed off the fluence of Moose and Kelly country of t h e N e z Pe rceIn-Home Care Services "The fishingisn't easy, and we problem and set catch-and-re- creeks said they blot out all of Clearwater na tional fo r ests Care for loved ones. Comfort for all. 541-389-OOOG enjoy the challenge as well." lease fishing for cutthroats in July to fish Kelly Creek coun- and designation of cultural arwww.evergreeninhome.com Plake and her husband, Jim Kelly Creek in 1970. It was a try and also the Idaho's upper Impara, make the area a fly- new idea at the time, and it has St. Joe. They "shower up" and get fishing destination as often as been managed that way ever possible. since. groceries in nearby Superior, It's just a s m u c h o f a A sign at Kelly Creek boasts Mont., while going from one challenge to get to the upper that t h e cat c h-and-release river drainage to the other. tributaries of the North Fork regulation has resulted in imAnd it's not all fishing. The of the Clearwater River. You proved fishing for both num- huckleberry crop was so good have to drive miles and miles bers and size of c utthroats in July that some anglers are of washboardy and dust-bliz- caught in Kelly Creek, as well planningtheir trips to coincide I I I I i I I I zard roads to get to the prime, as the main stem of the North with the berries next summer. blue-ribbon fishing holes. Fork. Incidentally, i t 's c a tch a n d • I I i I i I But it's worth it once you The number and size of fish keep for huckleberries. are there a nd r e l axing i n increased substantially in less If you hit it r ight in July, I I I i I I camp along the waters of such than threeyears, according to you'll have all the huckleber'I I I • I I i I places as Black Canyon, orin a story in the May-June 1973 ries you need for pancakes, the shadows of Moose Creek issue of Idaho Wildlife Review, granola and Dutch oven desButtes or Twin Peaks. a magazine published by F&G sertsin camp. ' Kelly Creek country is at- at the time. Hiking tr a ils t a k i ng o f f I I ' e e I ' I sI • tractive to vi s itors because In 1970, a study showed that from the rivers and also into it includes 255,000 acres of the average size of cutthroats the Great Burn, which is a proI I I I backcountry in the Bitterroot was 8 inches. Two years later, posed wilderness,lure anglers Mountains on the Idaho-Mon- the average size was 12inches. taking a break from fishing. ' I e I I tana border. After that, fish appeared in the The areais also well-known Also included in the area is 14- to 17-inch range. for its numerous ATV trails the Great Burn, the remnants Before c a t ch-and-release and back-road touring. of the huge fire of 1910 that regulations, the catch rate was I ~ I i I I I changed the landscape of the one fish every hour and a half. Water quality drainage. Two years after the new reguAs you look at the gin-clear Although to d ay K ell y lations, anglers were catching waters of the streams in Kelly Creek is a world-famous trout six cutthroats per hour. Creek c ountry, it's hard t o Adele Merritt stream, it hasn't always been If you dig up an old Idaho believe that the remote headthat way for anglers seeking fishery study, you'll see that waters in the Bitterroot MounBulletin Subscriber its piscine blessings. the average number of cuttains doesn't have a wilderT o subscribe, c al l 54 1 -385-5 8 0 0 The creek, like many cutthroat trout in a su r v e yed ness designation, or that the throat streams in t he s tate, section in lower Kelly Creek waters themselves are not part The Bulletin bendbulletjn.com was almost fished out in the increased from 0.2 in 1969 to of the national wild and scenic •

•

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

FISHING REPORT Forthewaterreport,turneachday totheweatherpage,today onB6 Here is the weekly fishing report for selected areas in and around Central Oregon, provided by fisheries biologists for the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife:

FLY-TYING CORNER

CENTRAL ZONE

Photos by Gary Lewis / For The Bulletin

Travis Huisman, left, and Ed MagiU load the boat at the Marblemount launch on the Skagit River.

Lewis Continued from 01 Headed north, the plan was to fish for the pink salmon that return to the river by the millions in every odd-numbered year. But the plan changed when a mud slide blew out the lower river. We couldn't wait a few daysforthe water to clear, so our guide Ed Megill, of the new Confluence Fly Shop in Bellingham, Wash., pointed us upstream. We would cast flies for sea-run bull trout. Duane McNett picked me up at the Lakeway Inn in Bellingham, and we headed south into the Skagit Valley then up the river to our rendezvous with Travis Huisman and Megill. At a boat launch called Marblemount, we pushed Megill's raft into the water. My new waders had a leak already, high on a seam above my waist. I mentioned it to McNett who is th e founder of McNett Corp., the company that holds the patent for Aquaseal by Gear Aid. I peeled down my waders t hat shouldn't leak and w e quickly applied a thin layer of adhesive on the seam, allowed it to cure in the air for a few minutes then put a patch over the glue. Problem solved. The

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hooked a bull trout that looked to measure about 17 inches. A bout 60 m iles up f r o m its mouth, the Skagit affords

good access and long runs

with plenty of gravel bars and riffles. For the fly-fisherman, the river offers challenges that have been solved with long two-handed rods and spey linesdeveloped on,and named for, the Skagit. When spey rods became popular on Northwest rivers, most anglersused the longer prospect of soggy feet thus 14- to 15-foot rods with heavy eliminated, we waded into the Windcutter lines. Enterprising first run. aficionados of the two-handM egill started me with a ed rod began to cut up their small, w e i ghted s t r eamer expensive lines and experito imitate the whitefish fry ment with shorter rods. Their on which the bull trout feed. designs have helped anglers These bulls are both resident around the West better presa nd anadramous and, l i k e ent heavy steelhead flies on our Metolius River fish, can the high density sink-tips prerun between 16 inches and 20 ferred bysteelhead fishermen pounds. I was surprised the on riversfrom Northern CaliS kagit fishermen prefer t o fornia to B.C. and Southeast run smaller patterns for these Alaska. fish that chase prey up to oneOn a beach below a major third their own size, but I had spawning tributary, Megill set left my bull trout flies at home, up his stove and made fajitas thinking we w ere targeting while we plied the water with pink salmon instead. switch rods, Skagit lines and On the second run, a fish streamers. There was no doubt grabbed the fly, but I pulled in my mind old Enos Bradner the hook out o f i t s m outh. had fished this same water Here, where the river made many years ago, had lunched a turn, the Skagit was shal- on this same gravel bar. low and ran over a big gravel Duane hooked and lost a bar. It was easyto seethe best bull trout. Resident rainbows holding water. A lost sockeye pecked at our flies and pink spooked when I waded close salmon porpoised in the riffle. to it in the shallows. Huisman battled a five-pound On the next run, Huisman pink to hand.

Megill, of Bellingham, Wash., and Huisman prepare a shore lunch on a gravel bar on the Skagit River.

Everything we know of fish and fishing is built on the experience of the teachers that fished this water before us. The names fade with time, but the river is timeless, the quarry a dream to be grasped. It is still a good idea to buy a book for a fisherman. — Gary Lewis is the host OfAdventure Journal and author of John Nosler —Going Ballistic, Black Bear Hunting, HuntingOregon and other titles. Contact Lewis at www. GaryLewisoutdoors.com.

ANTELOPEFLATRESERVOIR: Warm-water temperatures are limiting opportunities and reducing troutfeeding behavior. Best success will be had in the deeper water near the dam. BEND PINENURSERYPOND: Fishing for bluegill is good. BIG LAVALAKE:Anglers are having good success with rainbow trout in the 12- to 18inch range making up most of the catch. All gear types are producing fish. CRANE PRAIRIERESERVOIR: Anglers are catching large brook trout, kokanee and rainbows. Anglers are reporting success with flies, lures and bait. Kokanee inthe16-to 18-inch range are showing up in goodnumbers. With the warmer weather, anglers should concentrate their efforts in the old channels. CRESCENTLAKE:Opportunities for rainbow and brown trout are good. CROOKED RIVERBELOW BOWMANDAM: Fishing for10- to 16-inch rainbow hasbeen good. DESCHUTESRIVER(MOUTH TO THEPELTON REGULATING DAM):Summer steelhead fishing has been good in the Lower Deschutes from the mouth upstream to Beavertail Campground. Anglers traveling to the Deschutes should be aware that the White River has been causing visibility problems due to thunderstorms. EAST LAKE:Rainbow trout fishing has been excellent. Brown trout are also available. All gear types are resulting in success. FALL RIVER:Fishing is restricted to fly fishing only with barbless hooks. Fall River is periodically stocked with hatchery rainbow trout throughout the summer months. HOSMER LAKE:Rainbow and cutthroat trout are now available in Hosmer. Anglers are reporting good action on both. These

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Sedge Pupa, tied by Pete Ouellette. Here is a pattern out of Denmark that can turn trouts' heads on streams all over the American West. Caddis make

sudden movement of the fly line that signals the take. Tie the Sedge Pupawith brown thread on a No. 8-12

their livings in rocky riffles

caddis hook. Wrap theun-

and then migrate up through

derbody with green or yellow tinsel. Wrap the overbody with cream latex stretched tight over the tinsel so that the color shows through. Tie in wings

the water column to emergeat the surface. Thepupal stage is where they are most vulnerable to trout.

On August andSeptember afternoons, while waiting for a hatch of caddis to bring trout

to the top, tie on apupa pattern. Fish it with a floating line and watch for the flash or the

species are available for harvest. Opportunities for Atlantic salmon and brook trout continue to be good. LAKE BILLYCHINOOK: Opportunities for 8- to 10-inch smallmouth bass are excellent. Bull trout anglers should focus on the upper part of the Metolius Arm. Kokanee angling is fair. METOLIUS RIVER:Troutfishing has beengood.Insecthatchesshould offer lots of opportunities for good, dry fly fishing. Fishing for bull trout should be excellent. Large streamer flies fished in the deeper pools and slots are the best bet. OCHOCO RESERVOIR: The water level is low, which may make launching a boat difficult. ODELL LAKE: Kokaneeangling is fair with mostfish in the11- to13inch range. Lake trout are available in the deeper water.

of gray duck then tie in two strands of golden pheasant tail fibers over the back. Finish with a thorax of dubbed hare's

mask. — Gary Lewis, For The Bulletin

PAULINA LAKE: Kokanee and rainbow trout fishing is very good. Large brown trout are also available. PRINEVILLERESERVOIR: Opportunities for bass and crappie are excellent. Anglers are reporting bigger smallmouth bass than in recentyears. SUTTLE LAKE:Trolling in approximately 30 feet of water is effective. Kokanee are abundant but average size is small. WICKIUP RESERVOIR:Fish are scattered, but anglers are reporting catches of 18-20 kokanee aswell as a few large brown trout.

Weekly Arts & Entertainment Inside 5$ L G A7Jhlm

TheButtetin

THE HEALTH OF YOUR BUSINESS

STARTS WITHTHE HEALTHQFYQUR EMPLOYEE.S Nmed, Huisman, Ieft, admires a pink salmon he caught while fishing the Skagit River with guide Megill.

it's survival orthe httest.r'tnd the more htyour employees are each day, themoreyour businesswill thrive. With Shared Careyou can attract, retain and motivate employees with

affordable health care coverage that actually helps them live healthier. Designed specirtcally

Trail Update Continued from 01

Lightning storms mayalso occur. If caught in a lighting storm,

stay away from exposedareas, get to lower ground if possible and don't stand next to tall trees. If ground strike seems imminent

WILDERNESS ETHIGS REMINDER Users must havewilderness

for small businessesthat can't afford health insurance, Shared Care includes preventative

permits before entering trails, follow trail regulations and leaveno-trace guidelines, and stock

employer contributions starting at just $54/month.

owners must useweed-free feed.

T'olearn more, call 541-706-5980 or visit stcharleshealthcare.org.

(you feel static in the air, your

Public-use restrictions remain in effect. No fires are allowed within 100 feet of a trail, body of water

hair starts to rise and you hear a

or areas posted asclosed to fires.

buzzing) drop anything metal and crouch low, with your boots on the ground but no other part of your body. Current wildfire information

This restriction includes the use of

is available at www.inciweb.org/ or 541-383-5300.

and primary care, as well ashospital services with a focus onhealth and wellness- all with

Beroreyou know it,your businesscould be climbing to new heights.

Shared++Care a serviceof Sr. Charles Health System

wood-fired camp stoves or charcoal. Restrictions are not in effect in wilderness areas. If a fire is used, keep it small and extinguish

it completely.

. Pd

TH E BULLETIN• WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013

ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT

Nice guysfinish changing diapers on'Modern Dads' TV SPOTLIGHT "Modern Dads" 10:30 tonight, A&E

By David Wiegand San Francisco Chronicle

As an industry, television grew up l i k in g f atherhood. From "Father Knows Best," to "The Waltons," to "Bachelor Father," "Bonanza," "The Courtship of Eddie's Father" and on and on, fathers were culture's ever-wise good guys for years. Then something happened: The TV tables turned on fatherhood, and dads became either comically stupid ("The Simpsons," "The Jeffersons," "All in t h e Family," "Home Improvement"), or villainous ("Dallas") as our culture became more cynical. In recent years, the industry has been trying to create

shows that reflect the changing roles of fathers. A few have worked, like "Last Man Standing," but others have been watery takes on "Three Men and a Baby" — NBC's late and unlamented "Guys With Kids," ABC Family's innocuous "Baby Daddy." Dads are largely an afterthought on reality TV, notwithstanding Bruce Jenner on "Keeping Up With the Kardashians" or the hirsute paterfamilias on "Duck Dynasty," but AsrE is making a valiant effort to r ehabilitate fatherhood with "Modern Dads," a half-hour reality series premiering tonight. The show is likable, and so are the "Modern Dads" themselves. In fact, the whole enterprise is so likable, it's probably doomed from the get-go. Rick is a stay-at-home dad married to a n e xecutive at

-I

Courtesy A&E

Rick Lucas, Stone Slade and Nathan Hall star in the reality show "Modern Deds."

Dell. Nathan's wife, Truly, is also the primary breadwinner in the family: She works as a medical director who works long hours. Nathan has put his own career on hold to care

for their year-old son, Cormac. Sean lives with his girlfriend, Rachel, and has become a l oving step-dad to her t w o daughters. Stone is an attentive single

dad to his daughter, Danica, but he also leads a very active social life: He's a player, much to the occasional envy of the other three modern dads. W hat's missing from t h e show are the very things that make so many reality shows intolerable and, sadly, make them hits as well. No one's nuts, no one is a raging alcoholic or a jealous maniac, the dads don't get into fistfights and the o nl y m i sbehaving you'll see on the show can be fixed with a s i mple diaper change. Still, in the hope that TV viewers have had their fill of maniacal dance moms and hand-fishin' hillbillies, "Modern Dads" deserves a chance. The dads arereal,believable and accurately reflect how fatherhood has evolved in modern times.

In the wake of'Sharknado,' Syfygetsfishy again with 'Ghost Shark' "Ghost Shark"

carrying Ziering leaping into

9 p.m. Thursday, Syfy

a giant shark and rescuing a previously consumed woman by carving her out. Endless replays have followed, along with merchandise, showings of "Sharknado" in movie theaters, and a planned sequel with t h e f a n-recommended name "Sharknado 2: The Second One."

By Rich Heldenfels Alzron Beacon Journal

Not long ago, social media exploded over "Sharknado," a thoroughly cheesy blend of sharks, a tornado, Ian Ziering, Tara Reid and a now-legendary sequence of a chain saw-

B ut Syfy h a d p l enty o f crazy shark m ovies before "Sharknado" and it isn't waiting for "Sharknado 2" to draw fans back. So welcome "Ghost Shark," premiering at 9 p.m. Thursday, following a 7 p.m. replay of "Sharknado." There's nothing on the level of Ziering's chain saw scene in "Ghost Shark." Nor is the cast

as high on the tackiness scale. The notables in "Ghost Shark" are "Night Court's" Richard Moll and "7th Heaven's" Mackenzie Rosman; even with Rosman reshaping her image with a Maxim magazine photo shoot, she and Moll combined take up far less space on TMZ than Tara Reid. But when it comes to s imple cinematic

A airwithmarrie mana ea -en Dear Abby: I am a twice-divorced woman who has never been good at choosing the men in my l i fe. Two years ago, I met a man who is 12 years my senior. He is sweet, thoughtful and caring, and would do just about anything for me. What started as companDEAR ionship has turned ABBY into a full-blown love affair. The problem is that he is married. His wife is not well. She has a chronic disease and other medical problems. The way he cares for her is what attracted me to him in the first place. He spends what time he can with me, but mostly he is there for his wife. I am OK with the situation, as I don't want him to leave her for me. I have tried breaking it off with him, but he gets me to take him back, saying he doesn't know what he would do without me in his life. He is very strong-willed. Abby, I feel like I'm in the background waiting for her to die so I can take her place as his wife, and I hate this feeling. What should I do? — Guilty in Kentucky Dear Guilty: Your feelings are well-founded. You ARE waiting in

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFOR WEDNESDAY,AUG. 21, 2013: This year you are more in touch with the deeper meanings of life. If you are single, with this additional compassion, you will have more than your share of suitors. You do not need to Stars showthe kind commit, especially of day you'll have i f you are enjoying ** * * * D ynamic being by yourself. ** * * P ositive If you are attached, ** * A verage you r sweetie ** S o-so willrespond * Difficult positivelyto your kindheartedness, which adds to your mutual happiness. PISCEScan bequite emotional.

ARIES (March 21-April19)

the background for this man's wife to die. But what if she doesn't? You say you have never been good atchoosing men, and I have to agree. Please don't think I am unsympathetic, but it's time to ask

Dear Reluctant: If you are smart, you won't respond to him at all. I have printed letters from more than one prison guard who wanted to warn kind-hearted, gullible women that inmates send multiple y ourself why y o u "solicitations" of this kind in the chose to get involved hope that SEVERAL of the recipiwith someone who ents will send money. isn't available except You are not responsible for for a few stolen mo- this man's well-being. Since your ments. If m a r riage breakup, your lives have obviously is what you r eally gone in polar opposite directions. want, your priority should be to Dear Abby: What is the proper find a man who doesn't have the way to dispose of leftover milk in kind of previous commitment this your cereal bowl? To dump it out one does. is wasteful, to spoon it up like soup Dear Abby: I have recently been seems a bit much, and to drink it contacted by an old boyfriend who right from the bowl seems rather is now incarcerated. He claims catlike. Does the answer differ if I was the love of his life and he you are in your own kitchen vs. a thought about me often after our restaurantor other residence? — Got Milk in San Francisco breakup. He is now asking me to become his pen pal and send him Dear Got Milk: If you're in a resmoney occasionally. taurant, you should not lap liquid I have bitter memories of our re- from the bowl. If you're at home lationship, so it's hard to believe he — anything goes. And if you have cared for me as much as he says. so much milk left in your bowl afHe is begging me not to "abandon" terthe cereal has been consumed, him or forget about him, but I don't you are pouring too much in and want the role of pen pal and pro- need to adjust the amount. vider. How do I share my thoughts — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com without hurting his feelings? — Reluctant in California or P0. Box69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069

YOUR HOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

CANCER (June 21-July 22) ** * * * T a p into your intuition, and realize that more answers are needed. Detach from a situation involving someone who knows how to trigger you. What starts out as a serious and heavy conversation could become afun, light interaction. Tonight: Accept a friend's offer.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ** * * Your spunky ways attract many people. The problem is that most of them want to be close to you,evenjust as friends. Expect to beextremely busy. Let someone else take over some ofthe tasks that can be delegated. Listen to asuggestion. Tonight: Out with a special person.

negative and closing off your options. Review those decisions that were recently made, andassume a positivestance — you will see the difference. Tonight: Make sure that music is involved, no matter what.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.21) ** * You might want to stay close to home or work from home. Sometimes, when peopl earenotused to spending so much time at home, they will feel isolated. Look at the situation positively and imagine everything that you could get done. Tonight:Makean easydinnerand kick back.

CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19) ** * * M ake calls and listen to what is being shared on the other end of the line. Know that you don't need to go along with plans if you don't want to. Beawareof someone's generosity. If you do not feel the same way, don't push yourself. Remain authentic. Tonight: Hang out.

** * Emotions could be running high right now. Though you'll want to have an animated conversation, the other party will need more gentleness. You might have VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) to tip-toe around this person's mood, but ** * * You are full of excitement. You by the end of the experience, you'll be all AauARIUS(Jan. 20-Feb.18) might want to make amajor change. Right smiles. Tonight: Observe. ** * * * B e more forthright and open now, you barely can discuss what's on TAURUS (April 20-May20) your mind, as others keep seeking you out with others. A money matter could come ** * * * M eetings will prove to be up in conversation. Ifyou don'tfeel like to help them with their issues. Transform important, as will the need to cometo discussing the issue, say so rather than this unbalanced situation, and you will be an agreement. You could havethekind being evasive. You might find that your happier. Tonight: With friends. of support you want if you'd just ask. An optimism will soar, even whendealing with LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) associate initially might seem moody, but ** * You have your hands full. Prioritize, a difficult friend. Tonight: Could be late. by the end of the day, he or shewill be PISCES (Feh.19-March20) and you'll clear out your to-do list. People more upbeat. Tonight: A midweek break. ** * * You will be in your element, but could demand a lot from you, but be sure GEMINI (May 21-June20) realize that others might feel intimidated to meet your personal needs first. Initially ** * * You could be overwhelmed by you might feel tense, but by late afternoon, when you are like this. Be conscious of everything that is occurring around you. their discomfort, and try to help them you will be celebrating. Tonight: Do what Life might seem demanding, especially relax. No matter what goes on right now, makes you happy. when it comes to your career. You might be the final say will be yours. Opportunities SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) considering a move in adifferent direction. will open up as aresult. Tonight: Not alone! ** * * * N o one will deny your creativity. Be reasonable ,anddowhatyou must. You sometimes limit yourself by being Tonight: Happily live the good life. ©20t3 by King Features Syndicate

quality, "Ghost Shark" is on a par with "Sharknado," just not as h i lariously extreme. If you a ccept "Sharknado" as t r anscendently t e r rible, "Ghost Shark" ends up merely terrible. "Ghost Shark" does have a plot, albeit one that Syfy sums up as: "It's a shark that's a ghost. Need anything else?"

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may beanadditional fee for 3-D and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to changeafter press time. r I I I Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8, IMAX,680 S W.Powerhouse Drive, 541-382-6347 • 2 GUNS (R) 1:25, 4:35, 7:35, 10:10 • THE CONJURING (R) 1:30, 4:45, 7:45, 10:20 • DESPICABLE ME2 (PG)12:45, 3:30, 6:05, 8:50 • ELYSIUM(R) Noon, 3, 6:45, 9:25 • THE HEAT (R) 11:45 a.m., 2:35, 6:25, 9:20 • JOBS (PG-13)1:15, 4:15, 7:20, 10:15 • KICK-ASS 2 (R) 12:20, 3:50, 6:55, 9:45 • LEE DANIEL'8 THE BUTLER(PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 2:30, 6:15, 9:I5 •THE MORTAL INSTRUMENTS: CITYOFBONES IMAX (PG-13) 1, 4, 7,10 • THEMORTAL INSTRUMENTS: CITY OFBONES (PG-13) Noon, 3:15, 6:30, 9:30 • PARANOIA (PG-13) 12:10, 2:55, 6:40, 9:35 • PERCY JACKSON:SEAOF MONSTERS (PG) 12:40,3:20, 6:20 • PERCYJACKSON: SEA OF MONSTERS 3-0(PG)8:55 • PLANES(PG) I2:55, 3:40, 6, 8:45 • RED2(PG-13)2,7:I0,9:50 • TURBO (PG) 11:35 a.m., 4:50 • WE'RE THE MILLERS (R) 1:10, 4:05, 7:25, 10:05 • THE WOLVERINE (PG-13) 11:55 a.m., 2:45, 6:35, 9:30 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. '

TV TODAY 8 p.m. onH A, "The Middle" — Frankie and Mike (Patricia Heaton, Neil Flynn) don't have plans for their 20th anniversary, but when he ignores a phone call from her, she fears he's losing interest. Sue (EdenSher) tries to get Brick and Axl (Atticus Shaffer, Charlie McDermott) to help her plan a party for their folks, but they're distracted; Brick's reaction to having the ending of a beloved book spoiled has his big brother — who spilled the beans — freaking out. 8 p.m. on TRAV,"BBQ Crawl" — Danielle's visit to Missouri is winding down, but she's not leaving until after she's taken part in the world's largest barbecue contest, the American Royal in Kansas City. She flies her competition team down from Canadato get ready for the big event, which you'll see in nextweek'sseason finale. 10 p.m. on FX,"The Bridge" — As the EPPD corners its prime suspect, Charlotte (Annabeth Gish) questions Ray's intentions. Linder (Thomas M. Wright) crosses the border to take on his most difficult case to date. 10:01 p.m. onH A, "Camp" — Mack (Rachel Griffiths) announces that the new mayor is encouraging same-sex couples to marry before the state outlaws such unions. Grace's (Charlotte Nicdao) dads, Raffi and Todd (Chris Kirby, AdamGarcia), agree to have a wedding at Little Otter. As everyone springs into action to plan the event, Kip (Thom Green) decides it's finally time to pursue the girl he truly wants — Marina (Lily Sullivan). 10:01 p.m. on USA,"Necessary Roughness" — As the V3 scandal comes to a head, Dani (Callie Thorne) tries to track down her missing client. T.K. (Mehcad Brooks) faces the possibility of having to sit out the biggest game of his career. Nico (Scott Cohen) has an unexpected visitor in the season finale. 10:30 p.m. on A&E,"Modern Dads" — This new reality series follows four stay-at-home fathers in Austin, Texas, who have banded togetherto support one another as they meet the daily challenges of child rearing. Rick has two sons and twin daughters, Sean is stepfather to two girls, Nathan is the new father of a baby boy, and Stone is the single father of three who's not above using his adorable 5-year-old daughter to meet women. ©Zap2it

Auoio~ & HEARING AID CUNK wwwcertraloregonauriologycom Bend• Redmond• P-ville • Burns 541.647.2884

Regal Pilot Butte 6, 2717N.E.Li.S. Highway20, 541-882-6347 • FRUITVALE STATION (R) 1:15, 4:15, 7:15 • THE LONE RANGER(PG-13) Noon, 3, 6 • PACIFIC RIM (PG-13) 12:30, 3:30, 6:30 • STAR TREK INTODARKNESS(PG-13) 12: I5, 3: l5, 6:15 • THE WAY WAYBACK(PG- I3) 1, 4, 7 • WORLD WAR Z(PG-l3)12:45,3:45,6:45 I

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McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 541-330-8562 • THE INTERNSHIP (R) 9 • MONSTERS UNIVERSITY (G) 3 • NOW YOUSEE ME (PG-13)6 • After 7 p.m., shows are 2f and older only. Younger than 2f mayattend screeningsbefore 7 pm.ifaccompanied tty a legalguardian.

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Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin Pan Alley, 541-241-2271 • BYZANTIUM (R) 7:30 • MORE THAN HONEY(no MPAArating) 5:30 I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.OdemMedo Road, 54 I -548-8777 • KICK-ASS 2 (R) 2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9 • PERCY JACKSON:SEAOF MONSTERS (PG) 1:45,4,6:25, 8:30 • PLANES (PG) 2, 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 • WE'RE THE MILLERS (R) 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 Sisters Movie House,720 Desperado Court, 541-549-8800 • ELYSIUM(R) 5:30, 7:45 • JOBS (PG-13)5:15, 7:45 • LEE DANIELS' THE BUTLER(PG- I3) 5, 7:30 • PLANES (PG)5:15 • THE WAY WAYBACK(PG-13) 7:15 Madras Cinema 5,1101 S.W.U.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • ELYSIUM(R) 12:20, 2:40, 5, 7:20, 9:40 • JOBS (PG-13)1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:45 •THE MORTAL INSTRUMENTS: CITY OFBONES (PG-13) I:10, 4, 6:40, 9:25 • PARANOIA (PG-13) Noon, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10, 9:35 • PLANES (PG) 12:50, 2:50, 4:50, 6:50, 9 •

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Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., 541-416-1014 • PERCY JACKSON: SEA OFM ONSTERS (Upstairs— PG) 6:30 • PLANES(PG)6:15 • Theupstairs screening roomhaslimited accessibility.

Pa/fo Wnrld 222 SE Reed Market Rd. 541-388-0022

ON PAGES 3&4. COMICS & PUZZLES ~ The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013

•

•/•

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cantact us: Place an ad: 541-385-5809

Fax an ad: 541-322-7253

: Business hours:

Place an ad with the help of a Bulletin Classified representative between the business hoursof 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Includeyour name, phone number and address

: Monday — Friday : 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Subscriber services: 541-385-5800

: Classified telephone hours:

Subscribe or manage your subscription

: Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

24-hour message line: 541-383-2371 On the web at: www.bendbulletin.com

Place, cancel or extend an ad

B u l l~

t j n :

1 7 7 7

208

210

Pets 8 Supplies

Furniture & Appliances

00 / Want to Buy or Rent CASH for dressers, dead washers/ dryers 541-420-5640

Get your business

a ROW I N G with an ad in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO

Dining table 42 ex58 e e n (42 x94 with three 12 n leaf extensions),

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price of single item of $500 or less, or multiple items whose total does not exceed $500.

Ser ng CentralOregon s nce lgle

Bicycles 8 Accessories

G ENERATE SOM E EXCITEMENT in your neighborhood! Plan a

garage sale and don't forget to advertise in classified!

Call Classifieds at 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com

Antiques & Collectibles

The Bulletin

4 straight back & 2 arm chairs. 25+ yr. old set has had but 2 owners. Asking $185 obo 541-419-5060

"QUICK CASH SPECIAL" 1 week 3 lines 12 ~ e k 20! Ad must include

C h a n d l e r

The Bulletin reserves the right to publish all ads from The Bulletin newspaper onto The Bulletin Internet website.

SELL

FOR $500 OR LESS? Non-commercial advertisers may place an ad with

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541-385-5809.

Free Kittens, 9 weeks o ld, 1 m a le, 3 f e males. 541-279-6006 German Wirehaired AKC, pointers, parents OSA certified hips 8 elbows,

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255

266

267

270

Computers

Heating 8 Stoves

Fuel & Wood

Lost & Found

T HE B U LLETIN r e quires computer advertisers with multiple ad schedules or those selling multiple systems/ software, to disclose the name of the business or the term "dealer" in their ads. Private party advertisers are d efined as those who sell one computer.

'09 Women's Special- Musical Instruments ized Safire Elite SZ Renown Maple SM Bronze. Missing Gretsch 8/8/13 Any info please 5-pc drum set w/Zildjian cymbals, Gibraltar hdwr, contact 541-318-1271 $1500. 541-306-9866 260

Golf Equipment •

Misc. Items

CHECK YOURAD

2 burial plots, sect C ¹945 8946 Redmond Memorial, $500 each. 509-630-8348

Budweiser neon sign, bow tie, works great, $150 obo. 541-408-0846 Buying Diamonds /Gold for Cash Saxon's Fine Jewelers

$7~

Seasoned Juniper fire- LOST: big white cat with wood delivered i n b lack and gray markings, Since September 29, Central Ore . $ 1 7 5 lost o n Awbrey Butte. Re w ard. 541-410-8191 1991, advertising for cord. 541-419-9859 used woodstoves has been limited to models which have been Gardening Supplies 325 c ertified by the O r - • & E q uipment egon Department of Hay, Grain & Feed Environmental Quality (DEQ) and the fed- BarkTurfSoil.com Barley S t raw, s m a ll LOST DOG!!!! Charlie bales, $1.00/bale in the eral E n v ironmental was lost during the Protection A g e ncy or take all for $500. D E LIVERY thunderstorm on July field, (EPA) as having met PROMPT 541-546-9821 541-389-9663 3 1, 2013. She is a smoke emission stanblack terrier mix, 11 Barn stored 2 string 100 dards. A cer t ified lb. orchard grass, y rs old and 8 l b s . w oodstove may b e Fornewspaper Please call with ANY clover mix, exc. horse identified by its certifidelivery, call the feed. $220/ton. information!!! Recation label, which is Circulation Dept. at ward! 541-408-4884 Delivery available. permanently attached 541-385-5800 541-350-8515 or to the stove. The Bul541-447-4815 letin will no t k n ow- To place an ad, call 541-385-5809 ingly accept advertisExc. orchard grass hay, or email i ng for the s ale o f classified tfg bendbulletin.com 70 Ibs bale s , uncertified $215/ton, 8 mi. east of woodstoves. The Bulletin Bend. 541-306-1118 Sererng Centrat Oregon sincetgeg NOTICE TO

ADVERTISER

•

or 206-954-8479.

267

Prompt Delivery Rock, Sand & Gravel Multiple Colors, Sizes

Lost: Tan/White Chihuahua Friday night (8/2) in Crooked River Ranch. Male, 8 years old, about 7 lbs. $2000 cash reward, no questions asked. Call 503-805-3833.

Grass hay, e x cellent q uality, $ 20 0 to n .

Fuel & Wood 541-788-4539 High Quality King on the first day it runs Instant Landscaping Co. great hunting ancestry, Bedroom Set with to make sure it isn corSPECIAL OFFER WHEN BUYING 541-389-9663 ready to g o ! $ 8 0 0. Storage - 1 yr old, in 541-923-0453 Beautiful green mixed rect. nSpellcheck and FIREWOOD... 541-247-2928, eves. hay, barn-stored, $230/ P ER F ECT condition! human errors do ocSUPER TOP SOIL Wanted: $Cash paid for KITTENS! 541-389-6655 ton. Patterson Ranch To avoid fraud, www.hershe soilandbark.com Fos t ered, Beautiful medium oak cur. If this happens to vintaqe costume jew- friendly, fixed, shots, Sisters, 541-549-3831 hardwood bedframe your ad, please conThe Bulletin Screened, soil & comID BUYING elry. Top dollar paid for chip, tested, more! Variwith storage drawers, recommends paytact us ASAP so that post mi x ed , no Lionel/American Flyer Gold/Silver.l buy by the ety of colors. TomTom king pillow-top matcorrections and any ment for Firewood rocks/clods. High hutrains, accessories. Estate, Honest Artist Motel Mgr, across from tress, 2 night stands, only upon delivery mus level, exc. for Lostwomen's Rolex 8/3, Produce & Food adjustments can be 541-408-2191. Elizabeth,541-633-7006 Pine Nursery Park, Sonic, Sat/Sun 1-5 PM or 2 lamps, 1 5-drawer made to your ad. and inspection. flower beds, lawns, Bend BUYING 8( SE L LING Purcell Blvd, Field ¹4. Call by appt. 541-815-7278. 541-385-5809 A cord is 128 cu. ft. straight THOMAS ORCHARDS dresser, 1 dresser+ gardens, gold jewelry, silver • 4' x 4' x 8' www.craftcats.org Kimberly, Oregon mirror, ALL for only The Bulletin Classified Alland s creened to p s o i l .503-348-0445 gold coins, bars, Pets & Supplies should Bark. Clean fill. De$3000. 541-410-1010 541-934-2870 Lab Pups AKC, black & rounds, wedding sets, • Receipts include name, liver/you haul. Uyellow, Master Hunter Loveseat & Sofa, $250; class rings, sterling sil~ ick phone, price and 541-548-3949. ver, coin collect, vin• Freestone canning The Bulletin recom- sired, performance pedi- big screen TV, $150. Largest 3 Day kind of wood REMEMBER: If you tage watches, dental mends extra caution gree, OFA cert hips & el- OBO. 541-706-1785 peaches:Loring, GUN & KNIFE have lost an animal, 541-771-2330 gold. Bill Fl e ming, • purchased. when purc h a s- bows, &Anglus by Firewood ads www.kinnamanretrievera.com SHOW don't forget to check Suncresf 541-382-9419. • Lo s t 8 Found Refrigerator, 26 cf Frigiding products or serSaturday MUST include The Humane Society vices from out of the People Lookfor Information aire, water/ice in door, l July 26th, 27th, 28th Greenwood Cemetery • Nectarines species & cost per Portland Expo Bend $250 obo. 541-379-3530 Found Rabbit, s mall, area. Sending cash, • Bartlett Pears grave space (1), $650 About Products and cord to better serve 541-382-3537 Center brown, short ears, on Sichecks, or credit in- Services Every Daythrough Refrigerator Frigidaire, cash. 1-507-685-2171 R our customers. ~ ead Picked 1-5 exit ¹306B erra Dr. in Bend, 8/20 Redmond f ormation may b e • Freestone canning 2 yrs old, 20 cu ft, The Bulletin Classifieds Wantedpaying cash am. 541-788-4981 541-923-0882 Admission $10 subjected to fraud. w/icemaker, $230 obo. peaches:Loring and for Hi-fi audio & stun! Fri. 12-6, Sat. 9-5, For more i nforma- Mixed: Maltese/Chihua541-728-0538 Setetng Central Oregon sincetggg Suncresf Lost: 1 yr. old golden dio equip. Mclntosh, 541-447-717s; Sun.10-4 tion about an adver- hua, 2 males born 2009. • Nectarines retriever, male, family 1- 8 00-659-3440I J BL, Marantz, D y or Craft Cats tiser, you may call Also 1 female AKC York- SUB-ZERO wine refrig- I • Plums pet. In Powell Butte Heathkit, San541-389-8420. the O r egon State shire Terrier, born 2007. free-standing, holds 46 l CollectorsWest.com~ naco, BRING CONTAINERS area. REWARD! Call sui, Carver, NAD, etc. AII Year Dependable Attorney General's All are small dogs. No btls, stainless steel extefor U-PICK!!! Call 541-261-1808 Firewood: Seasoned 541 -41 0-2667. rior, glass door, dual Reward for return '09 Open 7 days week, 8 Office Co n s umer A.M. calls, please! Lodgepole, Split, Del. temp controls. Exc. conProtection hotline at 541-350-5106 Women's Specialized 261 Guns, Hunting Bend: 1 for $175 or 2 LOST between 7/11-12. S afire Elite SZ S M a.m. to 6 p.m. ONLY! dition. $995. 1-877-877-9392. Look for updates on Medical Equipment Poms puppies, pure for $335. Cash, Check womans 10-diamond B ronze. 541-905-5583, RDM & Fishing Miss i n g Facebook. We are at anniversary ring. Very or Credit Card OK. bred, ready 9/1. Party 8/8/13 Any info please Washer/Dryer, Frigidaire sentimental. Reward! the Bend Farmers MarSentng Central Oregon s ncetgeg 541-420-3484. colors, d e w ormed, 1000 rnds .556 ammo, Electric lift wheelchair contact 541-318-1271 ket on Wed., 3-7 p.m. HD, Stackable, Sisters, 541-549-1132 mom and dad on-sit e. Gallery $550. 600 rnds 45acp, carrier wanted, for my Exc. $325. 541-549-6036 electric wheelchair. 541-383-8195. $280. 300 rnds .357 mag, 541-923-0453 $200. 600 rnds .40 S8W, POODLE Toypups 8 $240. 541-647-8931 teens. Also,POMAPOOS Find exactly what Call 541-475-3889 you are looking for in the Need to get an QueenslandHeelers CLASSIFIEDS ad in ASAP? Standard & Mini, $150 65-gallon fish tank on You can place it We're selling half a wooden standcomplete & up. 541-280-1537 262 with lights, filters 8 www.rightwayranch.wor house full of very nice online at: Commercial/Office furniture! Teak sideaccessories $400. dpress.com board, $400; with hutch, www.bendbulletin.com Equipment 8 Fixtures 541-385-9458 260 286 286 Rodent issues? Free $800. Large maple ex541-3B5-5B09 ecutive corner desk, Estate Sales Sales Northeast Bend Sales Northeast Bend Sales Redmond Area I A dog sitter in NE Bend, adult barn/shop cats, Commercial s t ainless warm and loving home f ixed, s h ots, s o m e $1000. Brass bed, $400. 30x30 x 30 Leather couch, $250. 600 rnds of .380, $300. s teel with no cages, $25 day. friendly, some not. Will Multi-Family Yard Sale, 2 Family Garage Sale, pre v iously Estate Sale - Christmas deliver. 541-389-8420 Oak computer desk 8 250 rnds 45 LC, $200. cooler, Collectibles & Furniture! ** FREE ** Fri-Sat 8/23-24, 8-4, Linda at 541-647-7308 Fri., Sat. and Sun., used b y b e v erage 541-647-8931 chair, $350. Small anSat., 8/24, 9-3, 63144 Peale St. 8-3. 2990 SW 83rd St. SHIH-TZU PUPS distributor. Also Garage Sale Kit tique painted desk, $100. Adopt a rescued kitten or Too much to mention! Off Cline Falls Hwy, Male, $350. local pays CASH!! smaller cooler avail- 18904 Shoshone Rd., an ad in The Large beautiful area rug, Bendfor cat! Dozens available. 2 Females, Deschutes River Woods Place next to Eagle Crest. $500/ea all firearms & able. 541-749-0724. Bulletin for your gaFixed, shots, ID chip, tesslovespets@gmail.com $700. 541-593-8921 or 288 ammo. 541-526-0617 rage sale and re262 Just bought a new boat? 541-410-2911 tested, more! Nonprofit 265 541-416-3630 a Garage Sale Sales Southeast Bend Sell your old one in the sanctuary open Sat/Sun CASH!! Sales Northwest Bend ceive Building Materials Kit FREE! classifieds! Ask about our 1-5, other days by appt. Veterans! Seniors! Adopt The Bulletin For Guns, Ammo 8 20058 Grand Teton, Fri. Super Seller rates! 65480 78th, Bend. Pho- a nice adult companion recommends extra Reloading Supplies. Junk Sale, good stuff La Pine Habitat KIT I NCLUDES: 8 S at. 8 -4 . T o ols, 541-385-5809 tos, map at www.craft- cat from Tumalo rescue, 541-408-6900. sale, 64960 Hunnell • 4 Garage Sale Signs -I RESTORE plants, dishes, bike, cats.org. 541-389-8420, fee waived! Tame, fixed, chasing productso. Rd. Fri. 8-4; Sat. 8-2. • $2.00 Off Coupon To Guns 8 Ammo Sale+ or • Building Supply Resale bench 8 much more. or like us on Facebook. shots, ID chip, tested, services from out of I Colt.380 Mustang PockFishing - Fri-Sat, 8/23-24, Shop smith - tools. Use Toward Your Quality at more! I nfo, p h otos:~ the area. Sending ~ etLite, 2 mags & box, 8am-6pm, 3340 NW Next Ad Huge Moving Sale! LOW PRICES $550. 541-728-0445 AKC Y Lab, F, 9wks. www.craftcats.org. 264 • 10 Tips For "Garage Odem, Terrebonne. 61445 SE 27th St, ¹52, 52684 Hwy 97 Field trial lines, ready 541-389-8420. Like us on • cash, c h ecks, o r • Country Sunset Mobile GUN SHOW 541-536-3234 l credit i n f o rmation Sales Southwest Bend Sale Success!" to go, vet checked, Facebook,too! 292 Aug. 31-Sept. 1, 2013 Park. 18 yrs of treasures, may be subjected to Open to the public . 541-480-4835 Deschutes Fairgrounds must go, dolls, bookSales Other Areas Wolf-Husky pups, $400. l FRAUD. For more Huge Orphanage Fund PICK UP YOUR Buy! Sell! Trade! 266 shelves, kitchenware, Only 4; ready now! information about an g Raiser! Furniture, sports, GARAGE SALE K!T at household goods, wheel- Moving Sale, 8916 SW 9-5 • SUN. 10-3 541-977-7019 advertiser, you may I SAT.$8 Heating & Stoves antiques, electronics, 1777 SW Chandler Admission, chairs, antiques, oak books 50e, household Pasture Ct., CRR. Fri. / call t h e Or e gon / 12 & under free! Ave., Bend, OR 97702 headboard (orig $3500, & Sat., 9-4. Furniture, ' State Attor ney ' OREGON galore! Fri-Sat, 8-6; &5il TRAIL GUN DON'I MISS TIIIS sell $300); all priced to 61243 SW Gorge View lawn 8 garden misc., l General's O f fi c e SHOWS, 541-347-2120 go! Sat. 8-3. 3 bdrm 2 ba air compressor, tiller & St., off Holly Grape St. Consumer P r otec- • or 541-404-1890 mobile also for sale! 500 Gallon used more. Large assortChihuahua puppies, teat ion ho t l in e at I 266 ment of h o usehold Hunters Sight-in Work- propane t a n k, cup, shots 8 dewormed, l 1-877-877-9392. BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS HUGE Indoor 5-Family goods, storage $250. 541-420-4403 shop: Aug. 24th-25th $900. Sales Northeast Bend Sale, Fri. 8/23, Sat 8/24, Yorkie pups AKC, health Search the area's most shelves, sewing maCOSSA Park. $7/gun uar, potty training, $750 7:30-3, 63950 Scenic Dr. 541-382-0217. comprehensive listing of Donate deposit bottles/ up. 541-777-7743 non-members, $5 for 2 Family Yard Salechine, misc. quilting Saddles 8 chaps, canoe, classified advertising... cans to local all volunsupplies. members. Bring eye & Dressers, small cupkitchen/home/yard decor, real estate to automotive, teer, non-profit rescue, to board, antiques, lots of No Checks please. ear protection. E. on D ON'1' MISS T H IS Star Wars, antiques, furmerchandise to sporting help w/feral cat spay/ Furniture & Appliances misc. Fri-Sat, 8-3, 2767 Hwy 20 toward Burns, Antiques 8 niture, books, tons more! neuter costs. Cans for NE Wells Acres Rd. goods. Bulletin Classifieds Multi-family Alfalfa Yard /2 mi past MP 24. Info Collectibles Cats trailer a t R a y's appear every day in the Sale, 25600 SW Coocall 541-480-4695 Monitor Empire Foods on Century Dr. Or A1 Washers&Dryers Estate / Moving Sale- MOVING SALE. AUG. per St., Sat. 8/24, 7-4. print or on line. propane stove, 24, Sat., 8-3. 21380 household items, lindonate Mon-Fri at Smith Antiques wanted: tools, Wanted: Collector Electronics, computer, $150 ea. Full warCall 541-385-5809 p ipe incl., e x c . O akview D r . (Off www.bendbulletin.com ens, t o o ls , fu r n ., Sign, 1515 NE 2nd; or at furniture, marbles, beer seeks high quality TVs, collectibles, deranty. Free Del. Also Eagle Rd.) L ots of CRAFT in Tumalo anycans, early B/W phofishing items. cond., $900 . signer men's clothing, fridge, saddles, farm wanted, used W/D's time 541-389-8420 tography, Western Call 541-678-5753, or Sat. Aug 24, 7am-3pm quality hou s ehold equip., camping gear, 541-280-7355 541-382-0217 www.craftcats.org items. 541-389-1578 503-351-2746 905 NE Franklin Ave. items, furniture. sewing centrat oregon knce tgos and camper. Electric lift wheelchair carrier wanted, for my electric wheelchair.

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E2 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9

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

Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Tuese a

Thursday • • •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • N oon Wed. Fr i d ay . . . . . . • • • • • . • • • • • • • • . • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate • • • • • • • • • • • 11:00 am Fri • Saturday • • • • 3:00 pm Fri. Sunday. • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Place a photoin your private party ad for only $15.00 perweek.

PRIVATE PARTY RATES Starting at 3 lines

"UNDER '500in total merchandise

OVER '500in 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..................................

(call for commercial line ad rates)

A Payment Drop Box is available at Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN ( *) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin reserves the right to reject any ad at any time.

CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.

*Must state prices in ed

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is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702

C®X 476

421

Schools & Training

medicaltrainin .com 541-343-3100 470

Domestic & In-Home Positions

Part-time care needed for my husband with mobility issues & incontinence. Friday, 8 hrs. S at. & Sun. 2-3 hrs, a.m. Refs. required. $12/hr. Sisters area. 541-548-3304 476

Employment Opportunities Add your web address to your ad and readers on The Bulletin's web site, www.bendbulletin.com, will be able to click through automatically to your website.

gg~g~00~0 ~

Horticulture

Foliage Maintenance Specialist

528

616

Loans & Mortgages

Want To Rent

WARNING The Bulletin recommends you use caution when you provide personal information to companies offering loans or credit, especially those asking for advance loan fees or companies from out of state. If you have

concerns or questions, we suggest you consult your attorney or call CONSUMER

Unfurnished house or apartment needed, in the $500 range. Long lease. 541-593-2015 627

Vacation Rentals & Exchanges

Ocean fronthouse, each walk from town, 2 bdrm/2 bath, TV, Fireplace, BBQ. $95 per night, 3 night MIN. 208-342-6999

HOTLINE, 1-877-877-9392.

634

Apt./Multiplex NE Bend

Check out the Call for Specials! classifieds online Limited numbers avail. vvtNw.bendbuffetin.com 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. Updated daily W/D hookups, patios 1 or decks. BANK TURNED YOU MOUNTAIN GLEN, 541-383-9313 DOWN? Private party Professionally will loan on real estate equity. Credit, no managed by Norris 8 Stevens, Inc. problem, good equity is all you need. Call 676 chasing products or I Oregon Land M ortgage 541-388-4200. services from out of Mobile/Mfd. Space

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l l l foreman, operators, l may be subjected to FRAUD. l grade checkers & pipe l ayers. Good p a y , I For more i nforma- l benefits. Fax resume tion about an adverto 1-503-649-1717 l tiser, you may calll the Oregon State Executive Director l Attorney General'sl Crook County Parks & Office Co n s umer f Recreation is looking I Protection hotline at I Construction G rading & und e r- l the area. Sending g round utility c o n - c ash, c hecks, o r tractor looking for pipe l credit i n f o rmation

for an Executive Di- l 1-877-877-9392. rector. This person is responsible for over- ~The Bulletin all management and operation of the District, and works unLooking for your next der the guidance of employee? an elected b oard. Place a Bulletin help Refer to wanted ad today and w ww.ccprd.org f o r reach over 60,000 salary, a p p lication readers each week. procedure, c r iteria, Your classified ad benefit package, and will also appear on job descr i ption. bendbulletin.com Deadline to apply is which currently Monday, September receives over 1.5 1 6, 2013, 500 p m , million page views PST. every month at no extra cost. Wiidiand Firefighters Bulletin Classifieds To fight forest fires. Get Results! Must be 18 years old Call 385-5809 & drug free. Apply or place between 9 a.m. to 3 your ad on-line at p.m., Mon. thru Thurs. bendbulletin.com Bring two forms of ID fill out Federal 1-9 form. No ID=No Application. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS!

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>C%9. I W

Door-to-door selling with fast results! It's the easiest way in the world to sell.

Our winning team of sales & promotion professionals are making an average of $400 - $800 per week doing special events, trade shows, retail & grocery store promotions while representing THE BULLETIN newspaper as an independent contractor yyE OFFER:

•Solid Income Opportunity * *Complete Training Program* *No Selling Door to Door * *No Telemarketing Involved* *Great Advancement Opportunity* * Full and Part Time Hours * FOR THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME, Call Adam Johnson 541-410-5521, TODAY!

Career 0

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Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 LOCAL MONEY:We buy Large Mobile H o me readers each week. secured trust deeds & S pace f o r ren t , Your classified ad note, some hard money b eautiful lawn a n d will also appear on loans. Call Pat Kellev trees, storage buildbendbulletin.com 541-382-3099 ext.13. ing. 541-548-8052 which currently receives over 1.5 million page Sales views every month at no extra cost. Independent Contractor Sales Bulletin Classifieds We are seeking dynamic individuals. Get Results! Call 385-5809 or DOES THIS SOUND LIKE YOU? place your ad on-line • OUTGOING 8 COMPETITIVE at • PERSONABLE 8 ENTHUSIASTIC bendbulletin.com •CONSISTENT & MOTIVATED

Night Pressman The Bulletin, located in beautiful Bend, Oregon. is seeking a night-time Pressman. 1199 NE Hemlock, The Bulletin Classified Redmond, OR We are part of Western Communications, Inc. 541-385-5809 which is a small, family owned group consist(541) 923-0703 ing of 7 newspapers - 5 in Oregon and 2 in California. Ideal candidate must be able to learn our equipment/processes quickly. A TimberProdu ctsCompany i II s e s e e e v s hands-on style is a requirement for our 3 tla tower KBA press. In addition to our 7-day a week newspaper, we have numerous comElectricians & Millwrights Timber Products Company, a leader in diversified mercial print clients as well. Competitive wage wood product sales, manufacturing and transporta- and benefit program, and potential for adtion, has maintenance openings for Journeyman vancement in a stable work environment. If Level Electricians & Millwrightswho: have wood you provide dependability, combined with a products or manufacturing setting experience; are positive attitude and are a team player, we able to work shift work and weekends; have a would like to hear from you. strong commitment to safety excellence; and work well in a team environment. Must pass drug screen. Pressroom Roll Tender Entry-level position responsible for the loading ELECTRICIAN openings in Grants Pass, White of newsprint rolls and the operation of the reel City, and Medford: Current Oregon general or stands on the press. The work schedule conmanufacturing plant electrical license required; 2-3 sists of four 10-hour days from 3:30 p.m. to years experience including PLC. approx 2:30 a.m. on a rotating schedule that allow for every other weekend being 3 MILLWRIGHT openings in Grants Pass and Yreka: will off. Must be able to move and lift 50 lbs. Minimum of two years Iourneyman level experience. days or more on a continuing basis, also requires Timber Products offers a competitive wage and reaching, standing, sitting, pushing, pulling, benefit package including health, dental, vision, life stooping, kneeling, walking and climbing stairs. insurance, and 401K. Relocation package pro- Learning and using proper safety practices will be a primary responsibility. Starting rate $10/hr vided to successful candidate. DOE. Please submit resume and cover letter: Email: Sorhumanres©timber roducts.com For more information or to submit a resume, (Subiect: Position/Location) Fax: 541-618-3804 please contact: Al Nelson, Pressroom ManMail:ATTN: Human Resources ager, anelsonobendbulletin.com. ApplicaTIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY tions are also available at the front desk at The PO Box 1669, Medford OR 97501. Bulletin, 1777 Chandler Ave., Bend, OR. Timber Productsis an equal opportunity employer Pre-employment drug testing required. EOE P ATR I C K

Supervisors Tree Top seeks Production Supervisors to oversee production, maintain safety, and m entor staff. F o o d Manufacturing Experience Required. To apply, visit www.treetop.com/Job Search.aspx

20' Seaswirl 1992, 4.3L V6 w/OMC outdrive, open Alfa See Ya 2005 40' bow, Shorelander trlr, nds excellent cond, 1 owner, 850 745 some interior trim work. 4-dr frig w/icemaker, gas Snowmobiles Homes for Sale $4500. 541-639-3209 stove/oven, convection oven, washer/dryer 4.63 Acre Gentlemens • 1994 Arctic Cat 580 combo, flatscreen TV, all 21' Crownline Cuddy EXT, $1000. R anch. H o use & electronics, new tires, a~ • Yamaha 750 1999 Cabin 1995 only guest house, paved many extras. 7.5 diesel 325 hrs on 4.3L rd., exc. cond. Newer Mountain Max, SOLD! gen, lots of storage, engine with Merc m etal r o ofs, B L M • Zieman 4-place basement freezer, 350 outdrive. Bimini top across rd. In the big trailer, SOLD! Cat Freiqhtliner chassis. & moorage cover, All in good condition. Asking $86,500. See at pines. $159,000. Call Located in La Pine. 14' a luminum $7500 obo. bo a t Crook County RV Park, Pat 541-420-9095. 541-382-2577 Call 541-408-6149. w/trailer, 2009 Mercury ¹43. 520-609-6372 15hp motor, fish finder, NOTICE TURN THE PAGE $2500. 541-815-8797 All real estate adverAds published in thW BOUNDER 1993 "Boats" classification tised here in is subFor More Ads 34.6', 43k miles, ject to t h e F e deral The Bulletin include: Speed, fishloaded, $13,900. F air H o using A c t , ing, drift, canoe, Info - Call which makes it illegal (2) 2000 A rctic C at ks house and sail boats. 541-536-8816. For all other types of to advertise any pref- Z L580's EFI with n e w erence, limitation or covers, electric start w/ watercraft, please go B ounder 2 8 ' 199 3 , discrimination based reverse, low miles, both 14' LAZER 1993 sailto Class 875. Chevy 454, 66K mi., on race, color, reli- excellent; with new 2009 boat with trailer, exc. 541-385-5809 c ond., $2000 o b o. solar, inverter 8 congion, sex, handicap, Trac-Pac 2-place trailer, verter, Hyd. leveling familial status or na- drive off/on w/double tilt, Call 503-312-4168 Serving Central Oregon since 1903 jacks, back up camtional origin, or inten- lots of accys. Selling due era, air, twin beds, tion to make any such to m edical r e asons. awnings, New micro, preferences, l i m ita-$6000 all. 541-536-8130 TV, $10,500. tions or discrimination. Arctic Cat ZL800, 2001, 541-388-6941 We will not knowingly short track, variable accept any advertis- exhaust valves, elec- 14' Smokercraft, 15hp ing for r ea l e s tate tric s t art, r e v erse,Merc + Minn Kota trollh o u seboat which is in violation of manuals, rec o rds,ing motor, fish finder, Beautiful this law. All persons new spare belt, 541-390-4693 cover, many extras, must see. $85,000. www.centraloregon are hereby informed heated hand g rips, $3750. 541-389-3890 houseboat.com. that all dwellings adnice, fast, $999. Call L vertised are available Tom, 541-385-7932, 17.5' Glastron 2002, GENERATE SOME exFleetwood D i scovery on an equal opportuChevy eng., Volvo citement in your neig- 40' 2003, diesel mo860 nity basis. The Bulleoutdrive, open bow, borhood. Plan a ga- torhome w/all tin Classified Motorcycles & Accessories stereo, sink/live well, rage sale and don't options-3 slide outs, w/glastron tr a i ler, forget to advertise in 750 satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, incl. b oa t c o v er, classified! 385-5809. etc. 3 2 ,000 m i l es. BMW 1 1 5 0 RTP Redmond Homes Like new, $ 8 500. Wintered in h e ated 2004, 31K mi., elec541-447-4876 windshield, shop. $89,900 O.B.O. Serving Central Oregon since 1903 Highland Park o f fers tric 541-447-8664 s tunning v i ews o f heated grips, fuel tss~ injected, three storWhere can you find a Smith R o c k , the Look at: Ochoco M ountains age bags, new bathelping hand? $4000 . Bendhomes.com and Powell Butte. This t eries, From contractors to c arefully plan n ed 541-389-7691. for Complete Listings of yard care, it's all here Area Real Estate for Sale neighborhood is nestled into the High Harley Davidson Heri- 17 Cris Craft Scorp~on in The Bulletin's Desert terrain and is tage 2004, 35K miles, fast & ready to fish! I/O & "Call A Service s urrounded b y ol d lots of extras, must see! trolling motor. Lots of exgrowth junipers. You $10,000. 541-306-9866 trasi $5000 541 318 7473 Professional" Directory will e n jo y p o c ket parks on every street HDFat Bo 1996 and the 24' to 32' setWatercraft backs ensure unimG ulfstream S u n peded dramatic views Ads published in eWasport 30' Class A from every home. You tercraft" include: Kay- 1988 ne w f r idge, will love the unique 18'Maxum skiboat 2000 aks, rafts and motor- TV, solar panel, new Mountain Foothill depersonal refrigerator, wheelinboard motor g r e at Ized sign and e xtensive Completely cond, well maintained, watercrafts. For c hair l i ft . 4 0 0 0W stonework of t h ese Rebuilt/Customized $8995 obo. 541-350-7755 "boats" please see g enerator, Goo d b eautiful home s . 2012/2013 Award Class 870. condition! $18,000 There are just a few Winner obo 541-447-5504 541-385-5809 home sites remaining, Showroom Condition which ar e u n iquely Many Extras Servng Central Oiegon smce 1903 right next to one anLow Miles. JAMEE 1982 20', other - the perfect op$17,000 low miles on it, Barely used Wenonah 17' portunity for the home 541-548-4807 19.5' Bluewater '88 I/O, canoe with paddies, life self-contained. Runs o wner l o oking t o new upholstery, new elec- jackets & center seat, Great, everything combine a fe w l ots HD Screaming Eagle tronics, winch, much more. $1100. 541-322-6978 works. $3,000. and have plenty of Electra Glide 2005, $9500.541-306-0280 541-382-6494 privacy. Home sites n 103 motor, two tone starting O$39,000. 20' 1993 Sea Nympf Fish candy teal, new tires, Motorhomes • Eagle Crest Properties Ski, 50 hrs on new 23K miles, CD player, 8 866-722- 3370 fish finder, chart hydraulic clutch, ex- engine, plotter & VHF radio with cellent condition. Newer large home on antenna. Good shape, almost 1/ 4 ac r e s. Highest offer takes it. full cover, heavy duty 541-480-8080. 3000 sq. ft., 3 bdrm, trailer, kicker and electric 2t/gbath, landscaped Honda Sabre, 1983, 750, motors. KOUNTRY AIRE and fenced with RV 6 speed, 27,800 miles. $7500 or best offer. 1994 37.5' motor541-292-1834 Brougham 1978 motor gates. $299,999. MLS Shaft drive. Handlegrip home, with awning, 201304622 Pam heaters. Ding in qas tank. home, Dodge chassis, 17' coach, sleeps 4, and one slide-out, Lester, Principal Bro- Photos o n C r a igslist. PRICE RNUCNi Only 47k miles ker Century 21 Gold New Stator & battery. rear dining. $4500. and good condition. Country Realty, Inc. Good rubber. I get 50 541-602-8652. 20.5' Seaswirl Spy541-504-1338 mpg on the road. Dean, der 1989 H.O. 302, $25,000. 40' Safari Continental $1500. 541-480-4704 285 hrs., exc. cond., 541-548-0318 Call The Bulletin At 1996, fully loaded, good (photo above is of a stored indoors for shape, $16,500 obo. similar model & not the 541-385-5809 l ife $ 9 90 0 O B O . 817-798-9914 or actual vehicle) Place Your Ad Or E-Mail 541-379-3530 307-221-2422 At: www.bendbulletin.com 14'8 e boat, 40hp Mer-

cury outboard (4-stroke, electric trim, EFI, less than 10 hrs) + electric trolling motor, fish finder, $5000 obo. 541-548-2173

. Ii

Employment Opportunities

Immediate opening for part-/full-time position. Requires expert plant care knowledge and experience at various project sites. Send resume & work history via e-mail to: infooevergreen plantscapes.com

Oregon Medical Training PCS - Phlebotomy classes begin Sept. 3, 2013. Registration now P ":~

Motor h omes

The Bulletin

PLEASE NOTE:Check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based 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 more days will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday.

QOo0 o

Boats & Accessories B o ats & Accessories

oQ00

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES Monday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Tuesday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Mon.

Honda Shadow/Aero 750, 2007 Black, 11K mi, 60 mpg, new detachable windshield, Mustang seat & tires; detachable Paladin backrest & luggage rack w/keylock.VanceHines pipes, great sound. Cruise control, audible turn signals for safety.$3,995.

Call 54I 385-5809 topramgteyourserrrce Adrer tise for 28 dcysstarting at 'I40 Irgissteoaltecketerseeteveirableeneerwebsrei

Building/Contracting Landscaping/Yardcare Landscaping/YardCarej

NOTICE: Oregon state NOTICE: Oregon Landlaw r equires anyone scape Contractors Law who contracts for (ORS 671) requires all Zr,dt't'4 Quadrif construction work to businesses that adStreet Glide 2006 black be licensed with the vertise to pe r f orm cherry metal f l ake, Zaugr gttr e 1',0. Construction Contrac- More Than Service Landscape Construcgood extras, 8,100 tion which includes: miles, will take some tors Board (CCB). An Peace Of Mind active license p lanting, deck s , trade of firearms or means the contractor fences, arbors, small ironhead. Fire Protection is bonded 8 insured. water-features, and in$14,000. Fuels Reduction Verify the contractor's stallation, repair of ir541-306-8812 •Tall Grass 755 CCB li c ense at rigation systems to be •Low Limbs licensed w i t h the Sunriver/La Pine Homes United Motors Moped www.hirealicensedScooter, 2005, 280 miles, contractor.com Landscape Contrac•Brush and Debris $475. 541-536-5859 or call 503-378-4621. tors Board. This 4-digit 2 Bdrm 2 Bath on 2 The Bulletin recomnumber is to be i nProtect your home acres. Large shop/gamends checking with with defensible space cluded in all adverrage, fenced yard, tisements which indithe CCB prior to concabin. LaPine $83,000. tracting with anyone. cate the business has Call 541-390-7394 or Landscape Some other t rades a bond,insurance and 541-771-0143 Maintenance also req u ire addiworkers c ompensaFull or Partial Service t ional licenses a nd tion for their employ763 Victory TC 2002, • Mowing eEdging certifications. ees. For your protecRecreational Homes • Pruning eWeeding runs great, many tion call 503-378-5909 & Property accessories, new Concrete Construction Sprinkler Adjustments or use our website: www.lcb.state.or.us to tires, under 40K Fertilizer included check license status 637 Acres in forest miles, well kept. JJ 8 B Construction, with before contracting with monthly program west of Silver Lake, $5500 or Partial quality concrete work. the business. Persons OR, with recreation Over 30 Years Exp. Trade/firearms doing land scape cabin and stream. Its not too late Sidewalks; RV pads; 541-647-4232 maintenance do n ot 541-480-7215 Driveways; Color 8 for a beautiful r equire an L C B Stamp wor k a v a il. landscape cense. 775 865 Also Hardwood floor• Lawn Restoration Manufactured/ ATVs ing a t aff o r dable •Weed Free beds ALLEN REINSCH Mobile Homes prices. 541-279-3183 •Bark Installation Yard maintenance & CCB¹190612 clean-up, thatching, 1440 sq. ft. 2 b r/2ba plugging & much more! EXPERIENCED mfd home with extenCall 541-536-1 294 Debris Removal Commercial sive updates. Large & Residential deck an d c o v ered JUNK BE GONE Senior Discounts parking area. O nly Painting/Wall Coveringj 541-390-1466 $22,000. MLS Suzuki powered custom I Haul Away FREE 201306942 Pa m Dune Buggy, twin 650 cc For Salvage. Also Same Day Response WESTERN PAINTING Lester, Princ. Broker, motor, 5-spd, with trailer, Cleanups & Cleanouts CO. Richard Hayman, C entury 2 1 Gol d $3500. 541-389-3890 Mel, 541-389-8107 Nelson a semi-retired paintCountry Realty, Inc. Landscaping & Yamaha Badger 1992 ing contractor of 45 541-504-1338 4-wheeler, YFM80, $450. • Maintenance years. S m all Jobs Decks 541-312-8879 or Serving Central Welcome. Interior 8 FACTORY SPECIAL 541-350-4622 Oregon Since 2003 Exterior. c c b ¹ 5184. Oregon Decks & Fencing Residental/Commercial New Home, 3 bdrm, 541-388-6910 Expert installation,all types $46,500 finished Excellent work! Over 50 on your site. Sprinkler Repair yrs exp. Serving all of CO Back J and M Homes Flow Testing 541-548-5511

LOT MODEL LIQUIDATION Prices Slashed Huge Savings! 10 Year conditional warranty. Finished on your site. ONLY 2 LEFT! Redmond, Oregon 541-548-5511

JandMHomes.com

Jack, 541-549-4949

Call a Pro

ccb 20010• 541-526-1973

Maintenance Thatch & Aerate • Summer Clean up •Weekly Mowing & Edging

Han d yman Yamaha Banshee 2001, • 350 custom sports quad, I DO THAT! $4500 obo. Home/Rental repairs 541-647-8931 Small jobs to remodels • Bi-Monthly & Monthly Maintenance 870 Honest, guaranteed work. CCB¹151573 •Bark, Rock, Etc. Boats 8 Accessories • Lot clearing/brush cut Dennis 541-317-9768

Landaoa in

~ ERIC REEVE HANDY •Landscape SERVICES. Home & MUST MOVE: Construction Commercial Repairs, •Water Feature '024bd,2 ba., $37,000 Carpentry-Painting, '10 2 bd, 2 ba., $42,000 Installation/Maint. Pressure-washing, •Pavers 541-350-1782 12ya' HiLaker fishing Honey Do's. On-t i me Smart Housing LLC •Renovations boat with trailer and promise. Senior •Irrigations Installation newly overhauled 18 Discount. Work guarRent /Own 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes h.p. Johnston o u tanteed. 541-389-3361 Senior Discounts b oard, $ 85 0 o b o . or 541-771-4463 $2500 down, $750 mo. Bonded & Insured OAC. J and M Homes Eves 541-383-5043, Bonded & Insured 541-815-4458 541-548-5511 days 541-322-4843 CCB¹181595 LCB¹8759

Whether you need a fence fixed,hedges trimmed or a house built, you'll find professional help in The Bulletin's "Call a Service Professional" Directory

541-385-5809 Remodeling/Carpentry SILVER LINING

CONSTRUCTION Residential const., remodels, maint. & repair. CCB ¹199645 Cody Aschenbrenner 541-263-1268

E4 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

DA I L Y

B R ID G E C LU B

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD W'll Sh ort2

we dnesday,Aug ust21,2013

ACROSS 1 "S.N.L." piece 5 Lost ("Peter

35 Part of a posy, 69 Figures affected maybe by point spreads 36 K-5: Abbr. 70 Picnic race need Pan" group) 38 IJnfnzzed, say 41 Class ring datum 9 Jam-pack DOWN 42 Make use of 1 Boot accessory 14 Yma Sumac's 44" expert, but homeland 2 Game with PingPong-like balls 15" and away!" 46 Horse race rarity 3 PupII's place 16 Lieutenant under 47 Lament, part 3 4 So-called Kirk "penguin suit" 51 Pilots' 17 Longtime announcements, SCapitalon the computer in brief Danube operating system 52 Parisian 6"ThePirates of 18 Fashion's Oscar possessive Penzance," e.g. Renta 53Tassel spot 7 Traditional season 19 Doughnut order, for eggnog 56 Lament, part 4 perhaps 8 Enemy of 20 Start of a flower 61 Flee via ladder, Athens in the stereotypically lover's poetic Peloponnesian 63 They're sweeter lament War than sweet 23Wordon a dollar 9 Got very close potatoes 24 No rocket and comfy 64 Dance at some scientist weddings 10 Fraternity "P" 25 Fish story 65 Corporate shake- 11 Anise-flavored up, for short liqueur 27 Lament, part 2 "Beau 66 Bird feeder fill 12 P. C. 33 Valance holder Geste" novelist 34 Sunrise direction, 67 Mattress size in Sonora 68 End of the lament 13Greenlander, by citizenship 21Dover ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 22 "Tin" body part A F RO PO P ES T R A D A 26 Site with a "Buy L OO F A H S S H I E L D S It Now" option P RO F E S S C O N F E S S 27 Car make whose S E T A T T OW E S name means U NO I R E S I P "I roll" in Latin NA T S P R O T R A C T O R 28Rating a 10, say O L Y M P IA N M O O D Y 29 Weigh station VA R I E T Y O B ER L I N visitors I NA N E S EA N P E N N 30 Be dishonest with C ON T R A C T O R S N E E 31Carriername of

Lost opportunity By FRANK STEWART Tribune Media Services

Opportunity is like a bald-headed man with a beard: You can catch him coming but not going. In today's deal, South's bid of four clubs was ace-asking. When North showed four aces, South gambled by bidding a grand slam. West led a diamond, andSouth viewed dummy approvingly. He took the ace and cashed the ace of trumps, all set to claim ... and West discarded. South then had to worry about his fourth club. He ran his trumps and took the ace of spades and would have succeeded if clubs broke 3-3 or if adefender had held four or more clubs plus the king of diamonds. As the cards lay, the result was down one.

opens one diamond. The next player bids one heart. What do you say? ANSWER: Most players would bid one spade or make a negative double to show some values but only four cards in spades. (Then a bid of one spade would promise five or more.) A case exists for a descriptive r aise to t w o d i a m onds. I f th e opponents are about to compete, you may do well to confirm a fit and limit your strength promptly. North dealer Both sides vulnerable

NORTH 4A1095 Q AQ 8 0 AQ4 4AQ5

NO COST

WEST 4K J62 9 None 0 109 8 6 2 4 J8 7 4

South lost his opportunity at Trick T wo. It c osts nothing to r uf f a d iamond, then l ead a t r u m p t o dummy. When West discards, the play continues: diamond ruff, ace of spades, spade ruff, club to dummy, spade ruff, club to dummy, spade ruff. Having "reversed the dummy," South leads his last trump to draw trumps with the A-Q. His king of clubs wins Trick 13.

EAST 4Q873 0 KJ73 oeo 10 9

SOUTH 4a 4 9 K J 109 6 3 2 05 AK632

DAILY QUESTION

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PUZZLE BY ROBYNWEINTRAUB

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North

No. 0717

G A Y

P E N A

A S S I

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A M U N T E S Y B O D ESWA

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58 Caucus state

59 Comical Idle

60Made, as a putt

62 Virtuoso

For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554. Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. 1979-97 AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. 32 Bronte heroine Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past 33 Gather in puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. 37 Number on a marathon marker Crosswords for young solvers: nyiimes.com/learning/xwords.

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35 Chopper 36 Open stretches 37 Gut reaction? 38 Assemble-it-

33 Carte du jour 34 "The Planets"

supporters composer

38 Mallorca y Cuba yourself company 40 Church candle 39 Hostel lighter 40 Eric Carmen 41 Former Anaheim power ballad Stadium NFLer covered by Celine 1 2 3 4 Dion 44 Inanimate 14 15 carousel rider 46 Traditional 17 18 Cockney 47 St.-John's48 Stalemate 51 Aussie gal 54 Flash drive PC port 55 Tool holder 56 Title magical caretaker in a 2005 film 59 Hail, to Caesar 60 Up until now 61 Gas leak

SIORRE

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62 Contract signer's tool 63 Moon aspect 64 Use a divining rod 65 Minnesota twins?

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order 53 Big name in New Age music 54 High style 57 Grand Banks fish 58 Legal ending?

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: M I D S T

S T A L E N A R M E T H E S E ON S

C A M A D E M E N P E L S R B E A A Y D S A Q U N P S O P F A R L E A V E E A I ND I R A L F E V E R P I T T R I E S T A S O L T E T R xwordeditorleaol.com 5

AR B E A T C A I G

P E D F A T S T E RRR T A L NOT E TU R N I N T G A T E D A R E LE A U R A OF M US I C N I N E P T IG A R T H TON E EC T U R E S CH R A G S T E E T R E I S L EO N

08/21/1 3 10

29 3 0

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50 Blissful environs 51 Huddle follower 52 Diner breakfast

longest answers

warnings CHATED

42 Country club crowd 43 "Roger that" 45 Twisted threads 48 1995 R&B hit "This W e Do It" 49 Number of consecutive letters without 2Down in this puzzle's four

13 Raggedy dolls

19 "The Devil Wears 21 Organizes 25"I'm onmy 26 Muscular 28 Seriously look into 29 Materializes 30 Skating jump 31 Table extender 32 Bulldogs'

delicacies

HERMAN

3 Fragrant flower used in leis 4 24-hr. cash

23 Events marked by good-natured insults 24 Occasion to pull together? 26 Backfire noise 27 Present-day Persia 28 Statue of Liberty supporter 32 Menace that isn't

very menacing

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55 58

59 62 65

08/21/1 3

THE BULLETIN 0 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013 E5

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

Travel Trailers

•

Fifth Wheels

•

0 0

CHECK YOUR AD

Monaco Windsor, 2001, loaded! (was $234,000 new) Solid-surface counters, convection/ micro, 4-dr, fridge, washer/dryer, ceramic tile 8 carpet, TV, DVD, satellite dish, leveling, 8-airbags, power cord reel, 2 full pass-thru trays, Cummins ISO 8.3 350hp turbo Diesel, 7.5 Diesel gen set. $85,000 obo. 503-799-2950

NATIONAL DOLPHIN 37' 1997, loaded! 1

slide, Corian surfaces, wood floors (kitchen), 2-dr fridge, convection microwave, Vizio TV & roof satellite, walk-in shower, new queen bed. White leather hide-abed 8 chair, all records, no pets or smoking. $28,450. Call 541-771-4800

•

916

932

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

Antique & Classic Autos

Find them in The Bulletin Classifieds

•

1921 Model T Sell them in Delivery Truck y The B ulletin Oassifieds Restored 8 Runs Monte Carlo 2012 Lim- (Private Party ads only) ited Edition, 2 slides, 2 $9000. 541-385-5809 A/Cs, 2 bdrm, sleeps 541-389-8963 6-8 comfortably, has w/d, dishwasher, many 1 952 Ford Customline extras, fully l o aded. Coupe, project car, flat$29,600 obo. Located head V-8, 3 spd extra in Bend. 682-777-8039 parts, & materials, $2000 Keystone Ch allenger 2004 CH34TLB04 34'

541-385-5809 SOLD!

y. Newmar Scottsdale 33-ft., 2005

GMC 8.1L Vortec engine, Allison transmission, Workhorse frame, 2 slides. All upgrades! 3 awnings, skylight, rain sensor vent, 32" flat screen TV, solar panel, back-up camera, HWH jacks, plumbed for towing bar & hitch. 19K miles, in excellent cond. $45,000.541-520-6450

Pontiac G6 2007, low miles, excellent tow car, has Brake Buddy, shield, T owmaster to w b a r , $10,000. 541-548-1422 RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED

We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:

541-548-5254

Good classified ads tell the essential facts in an interesting Manner. Write from the readers view - not the seller's. Convert the facts into benefits. Show the reader how the item will help them in someway. This advertising tip brought to youby

The Bulletin

Orbit 21' 2007, used only 8 times, A/C, oven, tub s hower, micro, load leveler hitch, awning, dual

batteries, sleeps 4-5, EXCELLENT CON-

DITION. All accessories are included. $15,000 OBO. 541-382-9441 RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ...

You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Free Advertising. BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:

541-548-5254

fully S/C, w/d hookups, new 18' Dometic awning, 4 new tires, new Kubota 7000w marine diesel generator, 3 slides, exc. cond. ins ide 8 o u t . 27 " T V dvd/cd/am/fm entertain center. Call for more details. Only used 4

years.. No pets, no smoking. High r etail $27,700. Will sell for $24,000 including slidi ng hitch that fits i n your truck. Call 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. for appt to see. 541-330-5527.

Keystone Montana 2955 RL 2008,

2 slides, arctic insulation, loaded, excellent never used condition. $29,900 541-923-4707

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

engine, hangared in

Bend. Excellent performance & affordable flying! $6,500. 541-410-6007

541-923-6049

Chevy 1955 PROJECT car. 2 door wgn, 350 small block w/Weiand quad tunnel ram sii,—.:-"" .'~ l 5'SR dual with 450 Holleys. T-10 1974 Bellanca 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, 1730A Weld Prostar wheels, extra rolling chassis + extras. $6500 for all. 2180 TT, 440 SMO 541-389-7669. 180 mph, excellent

Monaco Lakota 2004 5th Wheel 34 ft.; 3 s lides; immaculate c o ndition; l arge screen TV w / entertainment center; reclining chairs; center kitchen; air; queen bed; complete hitch and new fabric cover. $22,900 OBO. (541) 548-5886

-WI

ln Madras, call 541-475-6302

Chevy Nova - 1976, $3,400. Classic 1954 Bonanza, Rebuilt 327 engine. Nov. 324 E, see at M adras Ai r S h o w ,Call Matt 541-280-9463.

Executive Hangar at Bend Airport (KBDN) 60' wide x 50' deep, w/55' wide x 17' high bifold dr. Natural gas heat, Chevy Stepside 1963 '/2 offc, bathroom. Adjacent to Frontage Rd; great ton One owner, good visibility for aviation busi- inside 8 out. $9,999 ness. Financing avail- 541-382-7515. able. 541-948-2126 or email 1jetjock©q.com Piper A rcher 1 9 8 0, based in Madras, always hangared since new. New annual, auto Wagon 1957, pilot, IFR, one piece Chevy 4-dr., complete, windshield. Fastest Ar$7,000 OBO / trades. cher around. 1750 toPlease call tal t i me . $6 8 ,500. 541-389-6998 541-475-6947, ask for Rob Berg.

MONTANA 3585 2008, exc. cond., 3 slides,

king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all options $35,000 obo.

Corvette Coupe 1964

530 miles since frame off restoration. Runs and drives as new. 541-420-3250 Satin Silver color with Economical flying black leather interior, Nuyya 297LK Hitchin your own mint dash. PS, P B, Hiker 2007, All seaIFR equipped sons, 3 slides, 32' AC, 4 speed. Knock Cessna 172/180 HP for offs. New tires. Fresh perfect for snow birds, only $13,500! New left kitchen, rear 327 N.O.M. All CorGarmin Touchscreen lounge, extras, must vette restoration parts avionics center stack! see. Prineville in and out. $64,500. Exceptionally clean! 541-447-5502 days & Call: 541 410-2870 Hangared at BDN. 541-447-1641 eves. Call 541-728-0773 Ford Mustang Coupe 1966, original owner, T-Hangar for rent V8, automatic, great at Bend airport. shape, $9000 OBO. Call 541-382-8998.

Superha!Nk Ownership Share Available!

530-515-8199

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

Tick, Tock...

Travel Trailers

...don't let time get away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today! Alpenlite 2002, 31' with 2 slides, rear kitchen, very good condition.

Non-smokers, no pets. $19,500 or best offer.

Recreation by Design 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft. Top living room 5th wheel, has 3 slideouts, 2 A/Cs, entertainment center, fireplace, W/D, garden tub/shower, in great condition. $42,500 or best offer. Call Peter, 307-221-2422,

1979 580C Case Backhoe Enclosed heated cab, 8' front bucket, 18" hoe bucket, exlnt rubber, plumbed for hammer, hardly used during 12 yrs I've owned it. Extra hoses, parts & 8' screen included. $10,500 obo. 541-389-4092

AILL DELIV/R

RV Arctic Fox 2004 29VCONSIGNMENTS One owner, perfect for CAMEO LXI 2003, 35 ft. WANTED snowbirds, very livO nan g e n . 36 0 0 , We Do The Work ... able, 2 slides, AC / You Keep The Cash! wired 8 plumbed for furnace, added cataOn-site credit W/D, 3 slides, Fanlytic heater, front approval team, tastic fan, ice maker, kitchen large fridge, r ange top & o v e n web site presence. separated bath, aw(never been u sed) We Take Trade-Ins!

ning, spare tire, great Free Advertising. very nice; $29,500. storage, outside BIG COUNTRY RV 541-548-0625. shower, well mainBend: 541-330-2495 tained, no smoking, Redmond: Carriage Cameo SEL $13,500 541-548-5254 2002, 29', 3 s l ides, 541-410-6561 $11,400. 541-337-0020

Get your

Cougar 33 ft. 2006, 14 ft. slide, awning, easy lift, stability bar, bumper extends for extra cargo, all access. incl., like new condition, stored in RV barn, used less t han 10 t i mes l o c ally, no p et s o r smoking. $20,000 obo. 541-536-2709.

Canopies & Campersi

business

sROWING With an ad in The Bulletin's

"Call A Service Professional" Directory

Lance 8y2' camper, 1991 Great cond; toilet 8 fullsize bed. Lightly used. Recently serviced, $4500. 503-307-8571 Lance Camper 2011, ¹992, new cond, 2 slides, 2 awnings, built-in gen & A/C, power jacks, wired for solar, tie-downs incl. $28,500. 541-977-5358

Ford Ranchero 1965 Rhino bedliner custom wheels, 302V-8 a uto. Runs g o o d $9,995. 541-771-4778

Ford Ranchero 1979 with 351 Cleveland

modified engine. Body is in excellent condition, $2500 obo. 541-420-4677

GMC V~ton 1971, Only $19,700l Original low mile, exceptional, 3rd owner. 951-699-7171

541-382-2577

ILa.

Chevy C-20 Pickup 1969, all orig. Turbo 44; auto 4-spd, 396, model CST /all options, orig. owner, $19,950,

$79,000.541-475-3467

~'=-

WEEKEND WARRIOR Toy hauler/travel trailer. 24' with 21' interior. Sleeps 6. Self-contained. Systems/ appearancein good condition. Smoke-free. Tow with ~/2-ton. Strong suspension; can haul ATVs snowmobiles, even a small car! Great price - $8900. Call 541-593-6266

Cessna 150 LLC 150hp conversion, low time on air frame and

condition, always hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K.

4II a

1/5th interest in 1973

times total in last 5y2

TIFFINPHAETON QSH 2007 with 4 slides, CAT 350hp diesel engine, $129,900. 30,900 miles, 882 great condition! Fifth Wheels Extended warranty, dishwasher, washer/ dryer, central vac, roof 32' Rockwood 1990 good satellite, aluminum cond, new air, frig & tires, wheels, 2 full slide-thru $4900. 571-264-2008 Pilgrim 27', 2007 5th basement trays & 3 TV's. wheel, 1 s lide, AC, Falcon-2 towbar and TV,full awninq, excelEven-Brake included. Tick, Tock lent shape, $23,900. Call 541-977-4150 541-350-8629

Winnebaqo Suncruiser34' 2004, on1y 34K, loaded, too much to list, ext'd warr. thru 2014, $54,900 Dennis, 541-589-3243

Au t o mobiles

Chevrolet Corvette on the first day it runs Peterbilt 359 p o table Must Sell! Health forces 2007, 20,700 to make sure it is corwater t ruck, 1 9 90, sale. Buick Riviera 1991, Coupe mi., beautiful cond. Aircraft, Parts rect. "Spellcheck" and 3200 gal. tank, 5hp classic low-mileage car, 3LT loaded, victory & Service pump, 4-3" h oses, garaged, pampered, human errors do ocSleeps 6, 14-ft slide, two-tone camlocks, $ 2 5,000. non-smoker, exclnt cond, red, cur. If this happens to awning, Eaz-Lift 541-820-3724 $4300 obo 541-389-0049 leather, powerseats, your ad, please constabilizer bars, heat with logos, memory, tact us ASAP so that 925 & air, queen headsupdisplay, corrections and any walk-around bed, nav., XM, Bose, tilt, Utility Trailers adjustments can be very good condition, chrome wheels, upmade to your ad. $10,000 obo. graded drilled slotTrailer, 5'x8' flat bed 541-385-5809 541-595-2003 ted b rake r o tors, fold down ramp, $375 The Bulletin Classified 1/3 interest in Columbia extra insulation, al400, $150,000 (located 541-312-2448 Plymouth B a r racuda ways garaged, seriO Bend.) Also: Sunri1966, original car! 300 931 Mallard 22 ' 1 9 9 5, ous only $34,995. ver hangar available for hp, 360 V8, center- 541-771-2852. ready for h unting sale at $155K, or lease, Automotive Parts, •s lines, 541-593-2597 season! sleeps 7, I $400/mo. Service & Accessories fully equipped, very 541-948-2963 PROJECT CARS: Chevy clean, good cond, Pickup - 5th wheel tail- 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) 8 $5000 obo or trade Fleetwood Prowler 32' gate, fits Ford, Chev, like Chevy Coupe 1950 2001, many upgrade for Subaru Outback new $225. 541-504-8666 rolling chassis's $1750 options, $14,500 obo. or PT Crui s er, 541-480-1687, Dick. ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, TIRES: P 2 35-75/R15 complete car, $ 1949; 541-678-5575 Chrysler Newport studded with 6-hole Cadillac Series 61 1950, 1962 4 door sedans, Have an item to rims 541-317-8991 2 dr. hard top, complete (2)$2500 1 /3 interest i n w e l l and $5500. Need help fixing stuff? w/spare f r on t cl i p ., La Pine, 541-602-8652. sell quick? equipped IFR Beech Bo932 Call A Service Professional $3950, 541-382-7391 nanza A36, new 10-550/ If it's under find the help you need. Antique & prop, located K BDN. 933 www.bendbulletin.com '500 you can place it in $65,000. " Mylittle red Classic Autos 541-419-9510 Pickups Corvette" Coupe The Bulletin Just too many 4v. Classifieds for: collectibles? ~ a a ~'CI - I

Jayco Eagle 26.6 ft long, 2000

'10 - 3 lines, 7 days

Garage Sales Garage Sales Garage Sales

•

1987 Freightliner COE 3axle truck, Cummins engine, 10-spd, runs! $3900 obo. 541-419-2713

i ril~

Iiii.,

MGA 1959 - $19,999 Convertible. O r iginal body/motor. No rust. 541-549-3838

Backhoe 2007 John Deere 310SG, cab 4x4, 4-in-1 bucket Extendahoe, hydraulic thumb, loaded, like new, 500 hours. New $105,000. Sell $75,000. 541-350-3393 Mitsubishi Fuso 1995 14' box truck with lift gate, 184,000 miles,

needs turbo seal. $3500 or best offer. 541-420-2323

~ Oo More Pixat Bej)dbjletij).com The Bulletin To Subscribe call 541-385-5800 or go to www.bendbulletin.com

Mustang 1966 2 dr. coupe, 200 cu. in. 6 cyl. Over $12,000 invested, asking $9000. All receipts, runs good, 541-420-5011

Legal Notices • LEGAL NOTICE CIRCUIT COURT OF OREGON FOR DESCHUTES C O UNTY. ONE WEST BANK, FSB, Plaintiff, v. JEFFREE A. NICE, HEIR OF VENICE L. HOLLAND, DECEASED; SHAWNEE J. G A LL AHER, H EI R O F V ENICE L . HOL LAND, DECEASED; THE E S TAT E OF V ENICE L . HOL LAND, D ECEASED; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, S E C RETARY OF HOUSING A ND U R BAN D E V ELOPMENT; T H E STATE OF OREGON D EPARTMENT O F REVENUE; RAY K LEIN, I NC.; A N D A LL O T HER P E R SONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN CLAIMING AN Y R I G HT, TITLE, LIEN, OR INTEREST I N THE PROPERTY DES CRIBED I N T H E COMPLAINT HEREIN,

Legal Notices opportunity for comment was published in The Bulletin on June 1 4, 2013 and w a s placed on the Deschutes and Ochoco N ational Fore s t s Website, including in the July 2013 through September 2013 S chedule o f Pro posed Actions (SOPA). This decision is not subject to appeal pursuant 36 CFR 215.12 (e)(1). No negative c o mments were received during the comment period for this project. T herefore, imp l e mentation of this decision may occur immediately f o l lowing this publication of the decision.

LEGAL NOTICE IN T H E CI R CUIT COURT O F THE STATE OF OREGON DESCHUTES COUNTY. C i t imort1996, 350 auto, Chevy 2500 HD 2003 gage, Inc., its succes132,000 miles. 4 WD w o r k t ru c k , sors in interest and/or Non-ethanol fuel & 140,000 miles, $7000 D efendant(s). NO . assigns, Plaintiff/s, v. synthetic oil only, obo. 541-408-4994. Lester M. F riedman 11CV0562. SUMgaraged, premium MONS BY PUBLICA- AKA Lester Marvin Bose stereo, T ION. TO:THE E S - Friedman; Katlin M. $11,000. Friedman AKA Katlin TATE OF VENICE L. 541-923-1781 Murphy Friedman; JP I nternational Fla t HOLLAND, DEMorgan Chase Bank, C EASED; AND A L L Bed Pickup 1963, 1 successor in interest ton dually, 4 s p d. OTHER P E RSONS Advertise your car! Add A Picture! O R P ARTIES U N - to Washington Mutual trans., great MPG, Bank; and Occupants could be exc. wood Reach thousands of readers! KNOWN CLAIMING of the Premises, DeCall 541-385-5809 ANY RIGHT, TITLE, hauler, runs great, new brakes, $1950. The Bulletin Classifieds LIEN, OR INTEREST fendant/s. Case No.: 12CV1003. NOTICE IN THE PROPERTY 541-419-5480. DESCRIBED IN THE OF SALE U N DER WRIT O F E X E CUCOMPLAINT 935 HEREIN, IN THE TION - REAL PROPERTY. N o t ic e is Sport Utility Vehicles NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: hereby given that I will You are hereby re- on October 8, 2013 at CORVETTE COUPE Ford Bronco 1981 10:00 AM in the main quired to appear and Glasstop 2010 4 speed 4x4, 3 02 l obby of t h e D e s d efend against t h e Grand Sport - 4 LT engine, low miles, County allegations contained chutes loaded, clear bra h eaders, roll b a r, Sheriff's Office, 63333 in the Complaint filed hood & fenders. hitch kit, good tires, W. Highway 20, Bend, a gainst you i n t h e New Michelin Super straight body, runs Oregon, sell, at public above entitled proSports, G.S. floor $950. great, ceeding within thirty o ral auction t o t h e 541-350-7176 mats, 17,000 miles, h ighest bidder, f o r (30) days from the Crystal red. ca s hier's date of service of this cash o r $42,000. Summons upon you. check, the real prop503-358-1164. If you fail to appear erty commonly known and defend this mat- as 1990 NW V icksMustang convrtble 1994, ter within thirty (30) burg Avenue, Bend, economic V6, 2nd owner, days from the date of Oregon 97701, and $2500 obo. 541-633-6662 publication specified further described as, Lot Twelve (12), Block along with the Ford Expedition, Ford Taurus 2003 SSE herein equired filing f e e , Five (5), West Hills s edan, e xc . co n d rOne 2004 Eddie Bauer West Bank, FSB 5 th A d dition, D e s 63,000 miles. $5,000 will apply 5.4L 4x4, 2-tone to the Court chutes County, Or541-389-9569 white, leather seats, f or th e r e l ief d e - e gon. Said sale i s heavy duty trailer tow, made under a Writ of manded in the ComHonda Accord 2010 new tires, 6-CD Execution in Forecloplaint. The first date EXL maroon, 44.5K player, 3rd row power sure issued out of the of publication is Aumi. ¹011006 $18,995 seats, 1 owner, very C ircuit Court of t h e gust 14, 2013. NOgood condition, TICE T O D E F EN- State of Oregon for 89K miles, DANTS: READ the County of Desasking $11,000. Oregon T HESE PAP E R S chutes, dated July 19, 541-382-3357 AutoSource 2013. The Notice of CAREFULLY! You 541-598-3750 must "appear" in this Sale will be published aaaoregonautosource.com case or the other side in Th e B u lletin, a Isuzu Axiom 2 004 will win automatically. newspaper of general 4wd, auto trans, new Mustang GT 1995 red c irculation i n D estires & brakes. New 133k miles, Boss 302 To "appear" you must chutes County, Orwith the court a leluggage rack. Silver motor, custom pipes, file egon, on the followpaper called a with silver w/leather 5 s p ee d ma n ual, gal or "answer." ing dates: August 14, interior. 77K miles & power windows, cus- "motion" "motion" or "an- 2 013; A u gust 21 , in excellent conditom stereo, very fast. The swer" must be given 2 013; A u gust 2 8 , tion $7000. $5800. 541-280-7910 2013; and September to the court clerk or 541-419-6433 administrator w i t hin 4, 2 0 13. B E FORE TH E Porsche 911 thirty days along with BIDDING A T Carrera 993 cou e the required filing fee. SALE, A PROSPECBIDDER It must be in proper TIVE form and have proof SHOULD INDEPENDENTLY I N V ESTIo f service o n t h e plaintiff's attorney or, GATE: (a)The priority if the plaintiff does not of the lien or interest Jeep Grand t h e jud g ment have a n at t orney, of C herokee 1 9 9 9 , proof of service on the creditor; (b) Land use 1996, 73k miles, 1 59,970 mil e s . laws and regulations Tiptronic auto. plaintiff. IF YOU the 4WD, au t o matic transmission. Silver, HAVE ANY Q U ES- applicable t o transmission, cloth blue leather interior, TIONS, YOU property; (c)Apinterior, power evS HOULD SE E A N proved uses for the moon/sunroof, new erything, A/C, quality tires and A TTORNEY I M M E - property; (d)Limits on for e st DIATELY. If you need f arming o r trailer hitch. Well battery, car and seat practices on the propcovers, many extras. help in finding an atmaintained & runs of torney, you may call erty; (e) Rights Recently fully sergreat. $3850. viced, garaged, the O r egon S t a te neighboring property 541-385-5286 Bar's Lawyer Referral owners and (f)Envilooks and runs like new. Excellent conS ervice a t (503) ronmental laws and Jeep Wrangler 2005 684-3763 or toll-free regulations that affect dition $29,700 Rubicon hardtop, 34k 541-322-9647 in Oregon at (800) the property. Attorney: mi. ¹373768. $21,995 Calvin Knickerbocker, 452-7636. The object of the said action and OSB ¹050110, RCO the relief sought to be Legal, P.C., 511 SW Porsche 911 Turbo 10th Ave., Ste. 400, Oregon o btained therein i s Portland, OR 97205, AgtoSource fully set forth in said 541-598-3750 complaint, an d is 503-977-7840. Condi, tn tions of Sale: Potenaaaoregonautosource.com briefly stated as folr ..~'r~.~ lows: Foreclosure of tial bidders must ara Deed of Trust/Mort- rive 15 minutes prior to the auction to allow gage. Grantors:Ven2003 6 speed, X50 ice L. Holland. Prop- the Deschutes County added power pkg., Sheriff's Office to reerty address:53719 530 HP! Under 10k Bridge Drive, La view bidder's funds. miles, Arctic silver, Nissan Pathfinder SE Pine, OR 97739. Pub- Only U.S. c urrency gray leather interior, cashier's 1998, 150K mi, 5 spd lication: The Bulletin. and/or new quality t i res, 4x4, loaded, very good and battery, Bose DATED this 9th day of checks made payable tires, very good cond, premium sound steAugust, 2013. Bran- to Deschutes County $4800. 503-334-7345 don S m i th , OS B Sheriff's Office will be reo, moon/sunroof, ¹ 124584, Email : accepted. P a y ment car and seat covers. 975 must be made in full bsmith O robinsontait.c Many extras. Gaimmediately upon the Automobiles om, Robinson Tait, raged, perfect conc lose of t h e s a l e. P .S., Attorneys f o r dition $5 9 ,700. AUDI 1990 V8 QuatPlaintiff, Tel: ( 2 06) LARRY B L A NTON, 541-322-9647 tro. Perfect Ski Car. 676-9640, Fax: (206) Deschutes C o u nty Sheriff. Blair LOW MILES. $3,995 676-9659. obo. 541-480-9200. Barkhurst, Field Porsche Carrera 911 Technician. Date: AuLEGAL NOTICE 2003 convertible with FIND ITS gust 8, 2013. DecisionMemo hardtop. 50K miles, SUY IT! Finley 2 Fire and new factory Porsche SELL IT! motor 6 mos ago with 627 Fire Rehabilitation FIND YOURFUTURE The Bulletin Classifieds 18 mo factory war- Bend/Ft. Rock Ranger HOME INTHE BULLETIN ranty remaining. District, Deschutes Buick Century Limited $37,500. National Forest 2000, r un s g r e at, 541-322-6928 Your future isjust a page beautiful car. $3400. On August 16, 2013 away.Whetheryou're looking 541-312-3085 District Ranger Kevin for a hat oraplace lo hangil, L arkin d e cided t o The BulletinClassified is Toyota Camrysr Buick Lucerne CXS implement the Finley 1984, SOLD; 2006 Sports sedan, your bestsource. 2 Fire and 627 Fire acceptable miles, all 1985 SOLD; Rehabilitation on the the nice features you'll Every daythousandsof 1 986parts car Bend/Ft. Rock Ranger want, truly an exc. buy only one left! $500 District of th e D e s- buyersandsellers of goods at $8000. Come & see Call for details, do businessin chutes National For- and services no charge for looking. 541-548-6592 est. these pages.Theyknow Ask Buick Bob, 541-318-9999 can'tbeatTheBulletin This decision autho- you ClassifiedSectionfor rizes site preparation Cadillac E l D o r ado Looking for your of both fire areas, in- selectionandconvenience 1994, T otal C re a m next employee? Puff! Body, paint, trunk Place a Bulletin help cluding cutting trees -every itemisjust a phone 1 0 inches db h o r as s howroom, b l ue call away. wanted ad today and leather, $1700 wheels smaller and piling and reach over 60,000 w/snow tires although readers each week. burning or the mastiThe ClassifiedSectionis car has not been wet in cation of the slash. easy lo use.Everyitem Your classified ad 8 years. On t rip t o Also authorized is the will also appear on i s categorizedandevery Boise avg. 28.5 mpg., planting of seedlings, cartegory isindexedonthe bendbulletin.com $5400, 541-593-4016. protection of s e edwhich currently resection's frontpage. lings from a n imals ceives over 1.5 miland vegetation, prunTake care of lion page views ing a n d gir d ling Whetheryouare lookingfor every month at your investments mistletoe inf e cted ahomeor needa service, no extra cost. Bullewith the help from trees and cutting haz- your future is inthepagesof tin Classifieds ard trees larger than The BulletinClassified. Get Results! Call The Bulletin's 10 inches dbh within 385-5809 or place "Call A Service each of the fire areas. your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com Professional" Directory 5ervrg central oregon rr<et903 A 30-day notice and

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The Bulletin

E6 WEDNESDAY AUGUST 21 2013 • THE BULLETIN BOLCE NANCY M BOLDT ROBERT BOLEN CHARLOTTE A BOLLARD TERESA A BOLT RUSS BOLTINGHOUSE Central Electric Cooperative, Inc. gives WILLIAM A BOLTON ROBERT S notice t hat u n c laimed c apital c r edit BOND THOMAS HARRY S payments have b een a v ailable sinceBONHAM BONIFACE RICHARD M December 11, 2008 at the office of the BONISLAWSKI WALTER J RANCH INC Cooperative, at 2098 N . H i ghway 97, BONNIEVIEW BONS KRIS BONS REBECCA N Redmond, Oregon to the member's names BOONE ERICA A hereunder of membership and payments BOONE KAY H BOONE MICHAEL S which have been authorized for more than BOOTHE RONALD G BORDEAUX OLETA I 4 years. BORDEN CLARA BORDERS CARL D Unless said members or heirs claim said BORDERS EDGAR W JOHN E payments not later than Jan I, 20I4, they BOSTIC BOTTS JAMES R RICH W will be forfeited to the Cooperative. These BOUBEL BOUCHARD ROBERT E payments are retired capital credits for BOUCHE PARRIS BOWEN AVERY C patronage for the years: 1984, 1985, k. BOWEN JEAN E LADONNA B 2007. To claim the capital credit payment BOWEN BOWEN PAUL BOWER JAY L please phone or write our office. BOWERS MARION E BOWSER CHRISTINE R 4-D'S UNLIMITED BOWSER DONALD L BARCLAY BOYANOVSKY-KUTSCH 69550 HOLMES/WELL CONTRACTORS RON A BAR D PINTO RANCH BARD N THOMSON BOYD CHARLES T ABBOTT OLETHA M BARIL JANE E BOYD DEBORAH J ABBY JOHN D BARKDOLL AGNES I ABENDSCHEIN G D BARKER DARRELL W BOYD JEFF ABOULAFIA KAREN S BARKER G GLEN BOYD NANCY D ABRIEL RAYMOND D BARKER KAREN L BOYD ROBERT G ABRUZZO FRED PEGG L BARKER LEROY E BOYLE CHRIS D BOYLE DANIEL J ACHILLES LLOYD K BARKER REED A BOYLE NATHAN M ACKERMAN BARBARA J BARKER ROBERT R BOYLE ROBERT J ACORD DONALD L BARLUP GERALD L BOYNTON DAVID L ACOSTA MARCIA A BARNARD ROBERT H BOZARTH CHRISTE A ADAIR RICHARD BARNES EDWARD E BOZARTH JOHN N ADAME RAY M BARNES GAYLA A BRADBURY HAROLD W ADAMS DEVIN T BARNES LOYD C BRADBURYJOSEPH H ADAMS FRANK R BARNES MARIE S BRADBURY LOIS ADAMS JOEY L BARNES R E BRADFORD CAROL A ADAMS KEITH R BARNETT JAMES E BRADLEY BONNIE ADAMS KENARD BARNETT LOU E BRADLEY KEVIN K ADAMS KENNETH D BARNEY KENNETH W BRADSHAW JACK C ADAMS LEWIS E BARNUM JAMES A BRAKEMAN MINNIE ADAMS NORMAN BARRATT JIM BRALLY DUANE L ADAMS SHERRY A ENTERPRISES BRALY DAVID V ADAMS TED G BARRETT CHARLES BRAMBILA BIONECIO ADAMS WENDELL S BARRETT KEN ADDINGTON ROBERT L BARRETT RODERICK D BRAND MALCOLM L BRANDENBURG ADDISON STEVE BARRY OLIVE M ELIZABETH A ADUDELL KENNETH S BARTH HERBERT E BRANDER ALEX G AFAR RANCH BARTLETT FRANKW BRANDT ERNEST R AFFOLTER CHRIS W BARTLETTVERN R BRANDT FORREST AGGEN ROBERT 0 BARTO CRAIG A AGUE DENISE BARTON GARY A BRANSON LORRI J AHERN ROBERT A BARTON RICK M BRANSTETTER VIRGINIAM AHRENS RICHARD B BARTSCHER LYLE BRATLEY C M AITKEN JIM N BARWIS LEON BRAVO BONAFACIO M AKIN DAVID H BASS CHARLES L BRAY JANET C AKINS GIFFORD J BASSETT CHARLES S BREADON CHRIS G ALBERTINI ALAN F BASSETT MARK BREADON GARY J ALBINGER JOSEPH Z BASSETT RALPH H BREADON ROBERTW ALBRIGHT BETTY J BASSFORD PAUL S BREADON TIMOTHY E ALDER CREST HOMES BATEHAM KELLEN A BREEDEN JOHN P ALDOR KATHRYN BATEMAN DALE L BRENDLE HARRY L ALDOUS EDGAR J BATES CARYL B BRENIMAN LARRY D ALDOUS JOHN E BATES DAVID L BRENIMAN S KEYES L ALEXANDER DAVID J BRENNAN CINDY M BATES DOROTHY D BRENNAN MICHAEL A ALFONSO RICKE M BATES EUGENE W BRESNAHAN HARRY L ALFORD ALMOUTH A BATES KAREN J BREUSER PHILLIP D ALGER RICHARD B BATES RAY B BREWER DENISE A ALLAN ALASTAIR M BATHA JON W BREWER DONALD L ALLAN FRED W BAUER KEITH J BREWER ROY B ALLBEE WILLIAM J BAUMAN CHARLES BREWER SHARON J ALLDREDGE LLOYD G BAUMAN JOHN S BRIDGE DANIEL R ALLDRIDGE D JEAN BAUMANN RODDY K BRILES JUDITH M ESTATE OF BAUNACH FRANCES V BRINKLEY THOMAS H ALLEN DENNIS L BAXTER CARRIE E BRINKLEY TOM G ALLEN DOUGLAS P BAXTER JOHN T BRISCOE DON M ALLEN KENNETH V BAXTER SANDRA K BRISLIN JOHN A ALLEN MARJORIE S BEALL PAULINE BROADDUS ROBERT S ALLEN RICHARD D BEALS JEANNE A BROADDUS RONALD L ALLEN STEVE R BEAN CURTIS D BROCKJOHN ALLEN WILLIS E BEAN DENNIS BROCK TERRY V ALLEN ARNOLD BEAN LOIS M BROCKETT DAURA L ALLEN ONETA BEARD JOHN R ALLMON LEONARD H BEARD PAUL D BROKKEN BETH P ALMASIE LARRY P BEATY PAT M BRONSON ROBERT P ALTENBURG GRANT C BEAUDIN DENNIS BROOKHART TIM F ALTIG SUZANNE M BEAVERS TED J BROOKS CONLEY AMARAL GREGORYT BEBB EDWARD E BROOKS JASMINE J AMARALJOELJ BECK JOHN E BROOKS LORI AMENS ROBERT D BECK MARGARET BROOKS & SHERMAN AMERICAN FED BECKETT GERALD N BROOKSHIRE RICK B SAVINGS BECKMAN KENT I BROOKTREE REALTY AMES A GARY BECKMAN TERI R BROSSARD KEITH AMES RONALD K BECKWITH JEFFERY D BROSWICK BRUCE I AMSBERRY H MEL BECRAFT HARRY R BROTHERS PAUL ANCELL CELESTE C BEEBE STAN P BROUGHTON HAL F ANDASOLA RICHARD BEEBE WILLIAM A BROW UNA W ANDERHO INC BROWN ALICE A BEFUS ALICE G BROWN ALVIN R ANDERSEN ANTHONY C BEHARJUVENAL BROWN BARBARA M ANDERSEN CONSTANCE BELDEN MILLIE BROWN CHARLES C ANDERSEN DAVID A BELDING MICHAEL T BROWN CRAIG E ANDERSEN RALPH V BELEW JOHN M & BROWN DONALD G ANDERSEN STEPHANIE L BEVERLY BROWN ERIC M ANDERSON BEN L BELL ARTHUR T BROWN HAZEL F ANDERSON BRUCE P BELL H BRADFORD BROWN HUGH N ANDERSON CARL BELL JOHN C BROWN J W ANDERSON CARL G BELL MIKE S BROWN J SCOTT ANDERSON DARRELL D BELL RANDALL N BROWN JANET R ANDERSON DAVID C BELL ROGER G BROWN L ROSS ANDERSON DEL R BELLEMORE PAUL H BROWN LESLIE A ANDERSON DON B BELLINGER GROVER L BROWN RICHARD C ANDERSON DUANE G BELTRAN LUIS BROWN ROBERT N ANDERSON ERNA BELZEL JOHN ANDERSON G SCOTT BEND REDI-MIX BROWN ROBERT L ANDERSON JENNIFER I CONCRETE BROWN RON L ANDERSON JOLENE C BENDELE PAUL A BROWN RUSSELL K ANDERSON LLOYD W BENDER RUSS E BROWN SHAWN ANDERSON MARY E BENDIS HOMES BROWN SUSANNA M ANDERSON NORM J BENHAM GORDON T BROWN TAMMY L ANDERSON RAINSE E BENJ FRANKLIN BROWN TONYA L ANDERSON RICHARD F SAVINGS BROWN TRACY F ANDERSON RON BENJAMIN ROBERT M BRUCKER M ANDERSON RUTH F BENNETTJOSEPH W BRUINGTON ANNA M ANDERSON SCOTT D BENNETTJULIE A BRUNE LEROY A ANDERSON TRIXIE K BENNETT ROBERT L BRUNER GARY G ANDERSON VINCENT B BENSCOTER FRANK M BRUNMEIER R J ANDERSON WM R BENSON CECIL G BRUTSCH DOUGLAS J ANDERSON B L CONST BENSON GARY G BRYAN JOYCE A ANDRES MARIA BENSON HELEN M BRYAN KENNETH M BRYAN RONALD D ANDRESEN DARVON M BENSON RON L BRYAN TIM G ANDREWS AUDRE C BENTLEY JAMES F BRYANT WAYNE E ANDYKE LEANN M BERG GARY M BRYANT WILLIAM M ANGELL MILLARD BERG STEVEN BUCHANAN L A ANGLER KATHRYN M BERGER CHARLES D BUCHANAN LEWIS L ANSELL RICHARD M BERGER DAVID BUCHMAN ED H ANSTETT GARY F BERGER JOSEPH H BUCKENDORF PAT ANTHONY PAUL M BERGSMA GEORGE BUCKLE HARVEY H APOSTOLAKIS PETER P BERGSMA RODDY G BUCKNER AUGUSTA APPLEGATE LOUIS A BERKSON EVE C BUCKNER GRACE APPLEGATE WILLIAM R BERLAND KENNETH BUCKNER ROBERT D ARCH PAGING BERNDT MERLE H ARCHER WALTER BERNERT DIANNE BUCKNER VIRGINIA A ARENZJOHN BERNHARDSTAILOR BUCKNER W A ARIAIL JAMES M SHOP BUDKE DALE G ARIZZI ERMANNO BERRY CAROL E BUEHLER KARL ARMITAGE JANET E BERRY DAVID A BUEHLER ROY E ARMSTRONG J W BERRY HERSCHAL A BUELL BILL ARMSTRONG WILLIAM C BERRY RONALD L BUELL DIANA L ARNETT DICK E BERRY SUSAN J BUERMANN WILLIAM L ARNETT NANISCHA BERTINOIA EDWARD A BUIGI THOMAS J ARNOLD BERNICE BERTRAND EDWARD P BULGERJOSEPH E ARNOLD DOYLE D BERTSCH JUNE BUNCH DAN ARNOLD JUNE A BERY KATHY S BUNDOCK HUGH M ARNOLD MIKE C BESS GREG S BUNDOCK W E ARONSON DAVID J BESSEY FLOYD J BUNDY DAN ARREDONDO BESSEY KURT L BUNNELL LOREN K CHRISTINE BEST ROBERT D BURCELL TRACY L ARROYOS RUBEN K BETTUCCI FRANK A BURCH JAMES A ART MERCHANT BETZER NIKI BURCH ROBERT F GALLERY BEVERIDGE ROBERT A BURDICK JOYCE G BURGER BETH ARVIDSON CARL G BEYERLEIN DAVID A BURGESS DALE E ASH LAWRENCE M BEYMER BILL P BURING RICHARD M ASH MARY E BIDIMAN ORRIN W BURK RICHARD H ASHBAUGH R E BIG W RANCH BURK ROBERT B ASHBY LORI A BIGGS SUSAN G BURKE BONNIE M ASSOCIATES FINANCE BIGHAM ELIZABETH A BURKE GREG P ASTON EDWIN L BIGHAUS TOM A BURKERT GABY AT&T BILLHYMER HELEN J ATENCIO PATRICIA M BILLINGS DAN M BURKHART BONNIE F ATKINSON DANIEL L BINA VICTORIA A BURKHART EVERETT B ATKINSON JEFFREY L BINFORD LINDLEY BURKHART GEORGE AUGUSTINE FRANK E BIRCHFIELD J KAY BURKHART RAYMOND H AUGUSTINE RUTH A BISHOP BRYAN C BURKHOLDER SELA B AUGUSTYNOVICH RON BISHOP FRED H BURLESON ROBERT W AURDAL MARTIN K BISHOP LARRY D BURNAM LONNA D AUZENNE ALLEN J BISHOP PAUL E BURNETT J L AUZENNE RONALD J BISSELL EDITH L BURNS ALLEN K AVERILL JOAN ESTATE OF BITRICH RICHARD A BURNS DERALD W AVEY FRANK D BLACK JAMES E BURNS JANET M AYALA BRENDA L BLACKBURN HELEN M BURNSJOYCEJ AYERS RICHARD K BLACKSHEAR L RAY BURNUM DOROTHY AYLWARD ERNEST M BLACKWELL D WES BURRELL JAMES H B & K FARMS BLACKWELL HENRY B BURT DEBRA R BABBITT ANDREW E BLACKWOOD JEFF D BURT MARIE M BABBITT JAMES M BLAGG-HAWES ELLEN A BURTIS RAY BABCOCK ARCHIE BLAIR GARY L BURTON JEFFREY S BABCOCK NORMAN P BLAIR KRISTIE K BURTON MICHAEL A BABLER CHUCK BLAKE SHARON S BURTON ROBERT D BACHELOR BLANCHARD EUNICE F BURWELL KIRBY J BROADCASTING BLANCHARD FRANK BURWELL TODD V BACHMAN THOMAS L BLANCHER ANN BUSCHE MICHAEL W BUSHARD PAUL BACHMEIER MICHAEL S BLANCHFIELD FRED J BUSS RONALD M BACKUS GREGORY BLANK MARY C BADER MICHAEL BLATCHLEY KENNETH C BUSSARD SUE BUTCHER LORRIE M BAFFORD RONALD A BLAYLOCK DONALD BUTLER EUGENE BAGLEY ROBERT R BLEVINS DOROTHY J BAILEY AL L BLISS DIXON L BUTLER MARY F BAILEY MICHAEL J BLISS MIKE C BUTLER PHILLIP N BAILIN RICHARD A BLOCH BONNIE J BUTLER ROBERT D BAKER ALICE M BLOCH KEITH W BUTLER RON J BAKER DENNIS A BLOCH MARIANA T BUTTE VIEW MEADOWS BAKER EDWIN M BLODGETT JOHN T BUTTERFIELD PATRICK L BAKER HARVEY W BLOMQUIST DAIN E BUTTERWORTH RAPLH BAKER JENNIFER S BLONDHEIM BRANDON BUTTKE CARL H BAKER VANCE L BLONSKI ARTHUR S BUTTRAM WILBUR G BALDRIDGE ROGER H BLOOM WILLIAM H BUXTON DAVID L BALES ANNA L BLOSS LOIS J BUZARD JULIA BALL DON BLUE SKIES BUZZARD WILLIAM G BALLARD SARAH A DEVELOPMENT BYERLY FORREST G BALLARD THOMAS E BLUMER ROGER L BYERS BRUCE J BALLENGER COLLEEN BOARDMAN PHYLLIS M BYERS GEORGE J BALLIN RUTH E BOB GODFREY PONTIAC BYFIELD JOHN R BALTZOR ARTHUR L INC BYRD JOHNNIE BAMBUUMI BOBBITT WAYNE R BYRD WALTON E BANKERS REALTY BOCCI ROBERT L C & L RANCH BANKOFIER JOE J BOCHSLER GERALD J CAIN TILLIE BANTA OREN C BOCHSLER SYDNE K CALDWELL EDWARD P BAPTISTA RICHARD P BODWIN WAYNE J CALDWELL FRANKLIN H BARBER JAMES S BOE MARY A CALDWELL LOUIS BARBER MURL S BOEDECKERJANET M CALDWELL SYLVIA M BARBER PAM E BOEDER LEONARD CALEEN GARRISON BARBOUR STEPHEN BOGART RAYMOND W CALVERT LORETTA L BARCLAY JOSEPH J CAMARILLO THOMAS L BOHN MARY A BARCLAY LINDA K BOLCE ELLA M CAMERON SHARON

NOTICE

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9 CAMERON WILEY CAMMACK LOIS I CAMOMILE BETTY CAMP SHERMAN STORE CAMPBELL ANNA M CAMPBELL BOB C

CAMPBELL DARBY A CAMPBELL GARY R

CAMPBELL JOHN R CAMPBELL KIM L CAMPBELL KIRK R CAMPBELL LLOYD CAMPBELL MALCOLM L

CAMPBELL MELISSA CAMPBELL SCOTT E CAMPBELL VALERIE J CAMPBELL WESLEY R CAMPER TRAILER MFG CANDY RICHARD L CANEPA CRAIG CANNARD WALTER C CANNON KIMBERLY A CANNON RICHARD R CANNON ROBERT C CANOY ELIZABETH A CANOY RICHARD L

CANTRELL TERESA L

CANTRELL VIRGINIA J CANYON COURT CARBAUGH PAUL B CARDEN TIM J CAREY ANDREW G CAREY LUCILLE E

CARGO KARINE

CARLEY MARGARET V CARLSON A B CARLSON APRIL S CARLSON CINDY L CARLSON ERIK CARLSON MICHELLE M

CARMICHAEL RALPH C CARMICHAEL VERNON D CAROLUS VIRGIL L CARPENTER ANDREW CARPENTER BETH CARPENTER JAMES R CARPENTER LARRY K CARR LESLIE D CARR MICHELLE CARR RANDY J CARRIAGE TRADE APARTMENTS CARRICK MARVIN R

CARRIERE ROBERT D CARRIGAN CARROLL E CARROLL BONNIE S CARROLL JAMES D CARSON LEWIS E CARSON MIKE D CARSTENSEN LEROY

CARTENSEN MIKE B CARTER ALBERT L CARTER BEULAH M CARTER BILLY J CARTER DAVID E CARTER GEORGE W CARTER GREG A

CARTER STEWART L CARTER TONI M CARTNER WILLIAM W CARTY ROBYN D CARUSO JOHN R CARVER CHERI CARY MARIE N

CASARRUBIAS JAVIER CASCADE BAY VENTURES CASCADE DEV INC CASCADE PINE SPECIALTIES CASCADE RENTALS CASE JUDSON E CASE KURT D CASEY KATHY A CASEY OTIS J CASEY RVERN CASLER BEATRICE P CASSELJOSEPH W CASSELS SCOTT L CASSLE MICHAEL A CASTANEDA MARTIN CASTEEL SID M CASWELL BURNEY CASWELL JOSEPH H CASWELL SYLVIA R CATER MICHAEL E CATES EDWIN C CATES MARY A CAUDELL KENNETH R CAUDLE CAROL L CAUFIELD JOSEPH CAVENDER DIANE M CENARRUSAJOE E CHADWICK DIANA CHALMERS WILLIAM C CHAMBERLAIN CHUCK CHAMBERLAIN CRAIG D CHAMBERLAIN JOHN C CHAMBERLAIN ROSE M CHAMNESS ARTHUR W CHAMNESS DAN W CHANDLER COLLEEN F CHANDLER SIDNEY D CHANEY DEANNA G CHANEY NATHAN CHAPMAN HOWARD C CHAR-BARB RANCH CHARPILLOZ EDNA M CHASE DEBRA J CHASE JAMES R CHASE NINA M CHASE PHIL W CHASTAIN RENEE L CHASTEEN WILLIAM L CHATFIELD DEE A CHATTIN ELIZABETH A CHAVEZ MANUEL CHAVEZ TOMMY J CHENEY MARY CHESHIRE MICHAEL N CHEWNING CONSTANCE V CHIAPUZIO ROBERT CHICHENOFF GERALD P CHILDERS ALBERT D CHILDERS DENNIS B CHILDERS RONALD E CHILLESS TEDD CHOFFEL LEONARD K CHOPPING ROBERT CHOTARD MARILYN L CHRISMAN ROBERT E CHRISMAN ROSS C CHRISTENSEN GERALD M CHRISTENSEN HEIDI G CHRISTENSEN MELANIE A CHRISTENSEN WAYNE A CHRISTENSEN RUBY E ESTATE OF CHRISTIE ALEXANDER V CHRISTOPHERSON BONNIE K CHRISTOPHERSON ARLENE H H CHRISTOPHERSON CARRIE L CHUBB H L CHURCHILL JULIET N CIRCLE 5 TRAILER PARK CIRCLE F RANCHES INC CIRESA TOM B CISNA JOSEPH A CLAES THOMAS E CLAFLIN PETER E CLAPP MARTIN A CLAREY DUVEEN 0 CLARK DARWIN H CLARK DAVID L CLARK KENNETH W CLARK KENNETH H CLARK MATTHEW C CLARK PAMELA Y CLARK RICHARD I CLARK ROBERT D CLARK RUSSELL B CLARK STEVE CLARK TERRY L CLARKTHOMAS L CLARK VIOLET E CLARKE EDWARD W CLARKE JAMES H CLAUSSEN RITA C CLAYPOOL DIANE K CLEAVES WINIFRED CLECKER MARIA P CLEMENS CECILE CLEMENS MARY V CLEMENT BRAD D CLEMMONS RUTH CLEVELAND DONALD E CLINE FALLS MOBILE HOME PARK CLINE FALLS OASIS IMP DIS CLINTON VALERIE A CLOSE DANIEL A CLOSE MARLYCE CLOUD JOHNNY B CLOYD D MIKE CLUSMAN HENRY W CLUSMAN RAY M CMC CONSTRUCTION CNOSSEN OWEN P COATS KATHLEEN K COBB DAVID R COBLANTZ RAY J COBUN KEVIN C COBURN KARALYN L COBURN PAM J COCHRAN LESLIE A COCKBURN TIM COE CHARLIE COE MERILYN COEY KATHLEEN R COFFEY KATHRYN N COFFEY LEONA D COFFMAN PAULINE T COLANTINO BETTY L COLDWELL BANKER COLE GLORIA J COLE HAROLD E COLE STEVEN W COLEMAN LOIS COLEMAN LULA I COLEMAN TROY COLLEARY JIM F COLLIER LORRI COLLIER ROBERT L COLLINS ALLEN M COLLINS CHERYL D COLLINS GEORGE A COLLINS PATRICIA A COLLINS VELMA F COLVARD GLENDA S COLVIN DAVID P COMBS DAVID W COMBS PAUL W COMPTON LAURENCE R COMPTON RONALD D COMSTOCK DOUGLAS D COMSTOCK ROBERT

CONANT EATON H CONBOY MELVIN H CONKLIN EVELYN M CONLEY MARGUERIT E CONLEY MITCH H CONNER LINDA J CONNER WILLIAM P CONNERS THOMAS E CONNOLLY BRIAN J CONNOLLY MICHAEL J CONNOR SARA R CONRAD KIT S CONRAD RONALD J CONTI GLORIA M CONTRERAS RICHARD M COOK ALMA A COOK DENNIS D COOK GARY A COOK SHAWNNA L COOKTINA L COOK WINONA COOKE ROBERT A COOL WAYNE A COOLEY ROBERT L COONCE LEE F COOPER DARREN J COOPER EDWARD A COOPER EDWARD L COOPER JAMES H COOPER LEAH COOPER ROBERT M COPELAND MARIE J COPLEY JULIE R COPP ROBERT S CORBARI ROBERT S CORBETT GLEN CORDELL SAM W CORDES CONNIE S CORDON DONALD W CORDON MARIE CORNELIA DOROTHY J CORNELIA KEVIN M CORNELL ROBERT D CORNER BERNICE CORNO MICHAEL L CORNOG CHESTER CORNWALL JERRY L CORRA BRIAN D CORRIGAN PATRICIA A CORRIGAN ROBERT CORUM ALLEN COSCIA ANDREW P COSNER FRED R COSSETTE JACK T COUCH ALETA G COUNTRY COLLECTIONS COUNTRY SUNSET MOBILE PRK COURSEY LINDA M COWAN RICK W COWLES JOHN N COWLES MILES A COX GREGORY D COX JAMES R COX JAN G COX SANFORD S COYLE MARK J COYLE MIKE B COZBY BETSY E COZBY ROBERT G CRAFTING PATCH THE CRAIG DALE D CRAKES GEORGE G CRAM AND RHOADS CRAMER CHARLES W CRAMER RICHARD C CRAMER WALDO H CRANE IVA A CRATER JOHN S CRAVENS JAMES A CRAWFORD ILA L CRAWFORD ROBIN D CRAWLEY ROBERT D CREASEY DOUGLAS K CREASEY OPAL 0 CREE DEBBIE CREEL J LEROY CRENSHAW MICHAELP CRESCENZI EDGAR J CRESS LINDA E CRIDER JAMES B CRISAFULLI LINDY W CRISMAN WILLIAM G CRISP JACK L CRITZ JAMES A CROCKER RICHARD L CROFTS FRANKLIN P CROGHAN ANDREA K CROMWELL WILLIAM T CRONIN GEORGE R CROSBY HEATHER A CROSS TRUST HOWARD E CROSSAN TERRY G CROSSETT ADA J CROTHERS LEONARD C CROWE DAVID V CROWLEY GREG A CRUM R C ASSOC CRUMLEY JOHN A CRUSE DAVID L CRYSTAL CORRAL CTRL OR SUN COUNTRY INC CUBERO TONYA A CUELLAR JUDY K CULLEN ALLISON M CULLER LETA M CULLEY KEVIN R CULVER CHARLIE A CULVER JOSEPH G CUMBERLAND PAMELA J CUMINS JAMES E CUNNINGHAM JOHN S CUNNINGHAM MINNIE CUNNION JOHN J CURRIE JAMES A CURTIS MARCELLA R CURTIS MICHAEL J CURTIS MIKE C CURTIS ROBERT D CUSHING DONALD CUTANEO EUGENE C CUTSFORTH DAVID H CUTTING PAT J CYRUS ALVIN ESTATE OF D & R RENTALS D H M DEVELOPMENT CO D&M ENTERPRISES DACHENHAUSEN ROBERT D DAGGETT JOHN B DAHL CLYDE DAHL KEITH W DAHLEN R SCOTT DAHLSTROM VIRGINIA M DAILEY JAMES B DALESSI MIKE J DALTON ERNEST B DALTON MILTON C DALY-RUNGE CONST CO DAMMANN CARL L DAN DEWITT DRYWALL DANIEL BOB N DANIELS JACK DANIELS KENNETH R DANIELS NORMAN P DANIELS 0 ROY DANIELS R JOSEPH DANLEY JAMES H DANNA A E DANNEN W E DARR COREY J DARR PATRICIA A DAUGHERTY ELDRED D DAUGHERTY J RICHARD DAVENPORT STONEY L DAVID KEN E DAVIDSON GERALD 0 DAVIDSON RONNIE DAVIES JULIE A DAVIS ALBERT W DAVIS ANDREA P DAVIS CAROLE DAVIS CLAUDE L DAVIS COLEMAN E DAVIS DAVID B DAVIS FREDERICK A DAVIS HARRY L DAVIS JAMES R DAVIS JOE W DAVIS JOHN F DAVIS JOHN W DAVIS KENNETH DAVIS RICHARD E DAVIS TED G DAVIS THOMAS L DAVIS WES DAVISON BILLIE DAVISON ROBERT L DAY DREENA C DAY FLOYD D DAY GERALDINE B DAY LESTER A DAY MICHAEL H DAZEY LEON R DE BEAUMONT JAMES DE KONING EDWIN DE MERCADO KEN DEADMOND DEBRA M DEAN HOWARD R DEASCENTIS JOSEPH DEASON GERALD C DEASON MARY M DEBERNARDI GARY L DEBLANDER ED DEBOER STEVE E DECKER PENNY A DEERINGER SHARON M DEFREMERY MARY S DEGARMO MELVIN M DEGERMAN KENNETH DEGROSSE DEBORAH L DEIGNAN LORETTA M DEJANIKUS MIMI S DEKAY CHARLES W DELAMATER ROBERT E DELANEY PATRICK A DELEO JOHN A DELGADO JON DELL GERALD C DELLER DAVID J DELONG DENNIS G DEMAR KO ENTERPRISES DEMARIS MARTY A DEMASTERS JAMES G DEMING MARTIN R DENINGTON JAMES W DENISON SHARON L DENNEY R B DENTON ROBIN M DENTON WAYNE E DEPOT BUILDING DERBYSHIRE DON DERIEUX LARRY E DERR JANICE M DERR LARRY A DERRICK FLOYD J DERSHAM RANDY M

DESCHUTES FRIENDS FAGG FRED D CHURCH FAIR ANDREA S DESULLY JAMES E FAIRBROTHER DONALD W DEVINE PEGGY FAIRCHILD HELEN J DEVIVO ERNEST L FALLERT EVELYN L DEVORE LILLIAN FALLON DAN J DEXTER DAVID R FALTYS RANDY DEZOTELL ROBERT W FANKELLJOBY R DIAZ ANTHONY R FANNING CURTIS H DIAZ RICHARD E FAR WEST FEDERAL DIBBLE JANET E BANK DICKENS DAVID L FARIS JAMES C DICK'S LINOLEUM & TILE FARLEY ARNOLD DIGIORGIO PHILIP P FARLEY DANIEL C DILLEY PATRICK W FARLEY DANNA DILLIN WILLIAM J FARLEY JOHN L DILLMAN JUDY M FARLEY PAUL DILLON JOYCE G FARLOW GLENDA DIMMITT ROBERT FARMERS HOME ADMIN DIRGA ELAINE A FARNEY JAMES M DISCHER WESLEY D FARR W M DISNEY BERSETTA M FARRA JAMES S DITMORE DEAN FARRIS RICHARD H DITMORE KENNETH E FARROW WILLIAM DIXON FLOYD L FASSETT RICHARD J DIXON JERRY 0 FASTJEFFREY A DIXON LILLIAN 0 FAUX CAROLE V DIXON MIKE L FEARRIEN BARBARA L DIXON ROBERT G FED LAND BANK OF DIXON W B SPOKANE DLUEHOSH RICHARD J FEHLMAN AVALYN L DLUGOSCH CARROL L FELDSCHAU LAWRENCE DOBKINS JOHN V FENDER DEANNA M DOD EUGENE C FENNELL DENNIS E DODD KATHYRN FENNIMORE MICHAEL J DODD LESLIE FERGUSON ROBERT A DODD NEAL J FERGUSON SAMUEL E DODGE LYNN F FERRERA BART R DODGE MARK FERRY WILLIAM M DODSON JAMES B FERTSCH ARON W DOE NEVA I FETZ LAURA A DOGGETT WAYNE M FIELDS CYRUS L DOHERTY RAY E FIELDS NANCY J DOLECHEK BETS P FIELDS RAYMOND DOLLARHYDE KEVIN D FIENE EDMOND DOLLENS BOBBY L FINCHER HAROLD M DOMES TERRI A FINDLAY HUGH G DOMIN LUANA J FINDLEY COLLEN DOMINGUES PAUL H FINE ANGELA K DONACA RAYMOND C FINEGAN LESLIE M DONALDSON JIMMIE P FINK ALVIN H DONNELLY ALLEN W FINK ANNE H DONNELLY DALE L FINN RALPH E DONOHO WOODROW W FINNESTAD CHRIS A DONOVAN ROYDAL F FINNESTAD DWIGHT F DOOLIN FRED FINUCANE DUANE B DORIGAN FRANCIS FIRST INTERSTATE DORR ROBERT D BANK DORRIS WILLIAM C FISHER FRANK A DOSSER DARRELL E FISHER GEORGE A DOUGLAS DONALD E FISHER MARK R DOUGLAS JEFFREYW FISHER MICHAEL L DOUTHIT PAULA M FISHER OLIVE E DOVER JAMES W FISHER ROBERT J DOWD ROY B FISHER RODGER A DOWELL LARRY G FISHER SHARON K DOWERS DEBI K FISHER THOMAS C DOWERS MARK A FISHER STANFILL DOWNER KENNETH A CONST DOYLE MARK W FITCH HARRY L DR TURNER-SPRANG ET AL FITZGERALD THOMAS F DRAHEIM BETH A FIVECOAT GLADE R DRAKE CHARLES W FIX JANET L DRAKE HENRY A FIX JESSE DRAKE PAMELA D FLAIG KELLY B DRAKE STEVEN A FLANDEY MEYER F DRAPER A DEAN FLEGEL WINSTON M DRAYER DAVID M FLEISCHMAN HORST G DREW DAVID L FLEMING BONNIE M DREW HELEN L FLEMING JOHN W DRINKER SHIRLEY E FLESHER RICK A DRY CANYON FARMS FLETCHER DAVID L DUCHETT ERIC FLETCHER H K DUCKWORTH CAROL A FLETCHER 8 FITCH DUFF GREG R ASSN DUFFY TOM FLINT LARRY B DUGAN BRYCE D FLOYD JEFF H DUGGAN LYNN FLOYD PAUL M DUGGAN PATRICK J FLOYD WAYNE S DULIN GLENN FLOYD JIM CO DULONG JACK FLURIE BETTY DUNAGAN KEN A FOILES LEWIS L DUNAWAY 0 E FOLEY ROBERT H DUNBAR ARLO W FOLK JACK L DUNBAR EDITH D FOLLETT LYNN P DUNCAN DAVID L FOLSTON LARRY T DUNCAN EDWARD N FOLSTON LYLA M DUNCAN ELIZABETH V FOOTE ROBERT C DUNCAN ELIZABETH A FORBES CINDY DUNCAN LARRY FORD CLAUDIA F DUNCAN N B FORD EVELYN E DUNCAN NANCY FORD ROBERT N DUNLAP NORMAN J FORE STEVEN E DUNN EUGENE R FOREMAN C J DUNN GENE FOREMAN LYLE G DUNN JULIUS H FOREMAN MARTHA B DUNN PHILIP G FORESTER PATRICK L DUNN ROBERT M FORSMAN RICK DUNN SHIRLEY A FORTH CHRISTENIA DUNN STEVEN W FOSBACK CORKY DUNN W LEE FOSTER A L DUNN WILLIAM C FOSTER GRANT DUNNE ERIC N FOSTER JAY A DUNNE RICHARD D FOSTER JULIE D DUPONT CHARLENE R FOSTER KENDALL R DURAN MONSE FOSTER RICHARD W DURFEE WILLIAM W FOSTER RICHARD H DURHAM WILLIAM C FOUCAULT JAMES DURR CORA M FOUMAL WALTER L DURR RALPH E FOUNTAIN TIM N DUTCHER ROBERT D FOURNIER SHERRI D DUVAL MICHELLE D FOUST GARY A DWYER DANNY S FOWLER DONALD B DYE ROY E FOWLER STEVE C DYER MARK D FOWLS CAROLINE A DYER MIKE FOX RODNEY G DYKEHOUSE ROD D FOX STEPHEN P EAKIN HAROLD D FOY DWIGHT D EARL CLAYTON C FRADES LES S EARL RAY J FRALEY KATHRYN E EARLYWINE WILLIAM E FRAMBES RICHARD D EARTH INDUSTRIES FRANC RANCH EARWICKER JON A FRANCE ALLEN H EASLON GERTRUDE FRANCE JIM L EAST PORTLAND FRANK EDWIN L INVESTMENT FRANK J R EASTERBROOKJANE W FRANK MICHAEL E EASTERBROOKS SKIP W FRANK RICHARD L EASTMAN DARWIN C FRANKE HERBERT P EASTON KENNETH C FRANKLIN EDITH M EATON GARY E FRANKS R MINOR EATON SHERRILL L FRASER PAUL EAVENSON LARRY P FRATZKE FERN ESTATE OF EBNOTHER CARL L FRAZEE D BRUCE ECKBERG CHRIS J FRAZEE NONA ESTATE OF ECKLES G W FRECHETTEJOSEPH D ECKMAN PAUL FREDERICKS RICHARD R EDDINGS GARY R FREDRICKSON DONALD R EDER CYNTHIA A FREEMAN JACK N EDGINGTON JESSE C FREEMAN ROBERT J EDMONDSON MUSETTA FREIGHTLINER INC EDMONSON JIM W FRENCH MURREL M EDMUNDS WALTER I FRIDLUND MIKE C EDWARDS C B FRIEDLUND MIKAL R EDWARDS C CHICK H FRISCHMAN SANDY EDWARDS C THOMAS FRITZ GEORGIA EDWARDS DONNA M FROLICK PATRICIA M EDWARDS EUGENE L FROMONG GILBERT E EDWARDS H A FRYE DELMER E EDWARDS J NELSON FRYE MARGARET E EDWARDS JAMES M FULLBRIGHT VIRGIL M EDWARDS JERRY M FULLER VICKI J EDWARDS LEE E FULS CHARLES EDWARDS MIKE FULS JACK M EDWARDS RONALD E FULS OMER L EDWARDS RUSSELL H FULTON IZETTA L EDWARDS T RANDY FULTON LAMOINE EDWARDS WALLACE R FUNKHOUSER DONALD R EDWARDS WILLIAM J FUQUA DONALD K EGAN VIRGINIA G FUQUA GREGORY L EGELINE STEVEN C FURMAN LOUISE Y EGGERT LARRY G & R RANCH EHNI ROBERT B G G PAPER CO EICHLER E L GABEL CHRISTOPHER J EIDE MELVIN D GAEDE FRANCIS L EIDEMILLER DOROTHY D GAETZ PALMA M EKLUND WALTER E GAGE THOMAS M EL TORO EXPRESS INC GAGNON WILLIAM ELBERS JULIANNE M ESTATE OF ELK CREEK TRUCKING GALE JOHN E ELLER WENDELL L GALE WESTON W ELLINGSON RANDY D GALES COLLENA M ELLIOTT BART GALLO CLAIRE C ELLIOTT CHARLES R GALLOWAY JOHN C ELLIOTT CUE W GANDER DAVE C ELLIOTT DEBRA L GANGER LAWRENCE ELLIOTT DONALD P GANT MARY ANN ELLIOTT JAMES S GARCIA ADOLFO ELLIOTT ROBERT L GARCIA LOLA ELLIS CLIFF R GARDEN HOME ELLIS EDMUND PROPERTIES ELLIS FRED W GARDINER GAIL ELLIS NANCY I GARDNER DONALD L ELLIS ROBERT D GARLAND RICHARD D ELLISON DAVID G GARNER C A ELLISON MICHELLE M GARNER RALPH J ELLISON WILLIAM H GAROUTTE JOSEPH A ELLSWORTH RUSSELL J GARRETT DALE ELSTON JUDY K GARRIS DONALD E ELY JOSEPH B GARRISON CALEEN A EMEHISER MARY L GARRISON JAMES G EMERSON DEBORAH S ESTATE OF EMMONS NEIL L GARSIDE STAN EMRICK AL GASCON JOSEPH F EMRICK ROD A GAST MICHAEL G ENDICOTT CHARLES GASTON LEO W ENEBO J K GATCHET GEORGE E ENGLE GLADYS GAUT BAZIL W ENGLISH JOHN W GAWLEY CONST CO INC ENGSTLER CAROLE L GAYLORD EDSON C ENOS LEWIS W GEBELIN EDNA E ENTLER RANDY S GECK HAL E EPPERSON GEORGE T GEHRKE CLARENCE A EPSTEIN MICHAEL P GEHRMANN BERNHARD ERCOLIN DIANE E GEIGER GREGORY P ERDMAN HENRY M GEORGE DAVID R ERICKSEN JEFF S GEORGE ERNEST ERICKSON HERBERT H GEORGE MARY A ERICKSON JOHNNIE C GEORGE MELODY L ERICKSON K GLENN GERALD A COFFMAN ERLAND BOB D GERARDO WALTER H ESKELSON DANNY A GERBER JOHN C ESSIG WILLIAM C GERBER ROBERT D ESTERGREEN ALICE GERBER THERESA L ESTRADA JESS GERKE EUNICE ETHREDGE LOIS M GERMAN LARRY L EVANS BILL GERRY ANDREW J EVANS REUBEN W GERVAIS WALLY A EVANS ROBLEY C GERVING DON EVANS TONY B GESIK KELLEY A EVERED MARGARET 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JOHN R RICHARD L ROBERT C WAYNE L GORMAN NANCY J GORMAN SUSAN H GOSS JAMES L GOSSIN FRANK R GOTCHY CLARENCE E GOTCHY TROY M GOUDY ANGELA M GOUDY RANDY D GOUGE HAROLD I GOULD ALTA M GOULD C RAY GOULD ROBERT L GOURLEY ROBERT H GOURMET GOODIES GOWAN DARRELL GOWIN STEVE C GOYAK NICK I GRABENHORST RICHARD GRABOYES JEROME GRADY ROBERT M GRAGE DENNIS H GRAHAM BONNIE GRAHAM DUANE K GRAHAM STEVE L GRANT CLOYCE J GRANT VICKI J GRAVES REBECCA K GRAVES ROBERT D GRAVLEY JAMES GRAY ALVIN J GRAY CHARLES E GRAY CLAIRE M GRAY HARLAND G GRAY HELEN B GRAY JAMES P GRAY JEROME A GRAY MICHAEL J GRAY ROYAL M GREEN LESTER D GREEN MARY J GREEN RICHARD W GREEN WILLIAM D GREENBLAT ALAN P GREENE CORDELL F GREENE ROBERT GREENFIELD WM H GREENOUGH ED GREENSTREET CHERYL A GREER JEFF L GREGG MARGARET E GREGOIRE JOHN J GREGORY DAVID F GREKELEDWARD GRENNAN DENNIS P GRIBBLE DEBORAH L GRIESMAN MICHAEL P GRIFFIN DAVID GRIFFIN E M GRIFFIN LOUISE B GRIFFIN MARLIN GRIFFITH JIM D GRIFFITH LAWRENCE S GRIFFITH THOMAS GRIFFITH TRADING CO INC GRIFFITHS SALLE M GRIGGS DAN D GRIMSHAW MAX L GRINDSTONE LIVESTOCK GRINE RUTH J GRIZZLY RESEARCH STATION GROCE BILL GROSHONG RUBY A GROSS LESLIE J GROSS WILLIAM GROSSO KAREN M GROUPE JOHN A GROVE HARRY L GROVES ANDREA GRUBBS

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MANSFIELD ROBERT W MANZANARES DIANA R MARCUM JOYCE K MARCUS ASHTON D MARIONS REPAIR MARIPOSA FARMS LTD

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LBK RANCHES LEADER ESTHER W LEAF LYNETTE M LEAGJELD-STORCH TRICIA J LEASIA STEPHEN H KACZMAREK RICHARD A LEATHERMAN EDWARD G KAHL ROBIN M LEAVELL GARY W KAHN RUTH E LECKBAND EVA KALBERER HOTEL LECKBEE MERVIN SUPPLY LEDBETTER GARY A KALEBAUGH HEIDI L LEDBETTER T NORMA KALEIALOHA ANNE LEDGERWOOD KALISZEWSKI JOSEPH V LADONNA J KANGAS J M LEE BILLW KANSKI REBECCA A LEE DOREEN STAPLE KARLEN TOM H LEE K L KASIAK JEAN S LEE MONROE A KASZA IMRE LEE PAMELA A KAUFFMAN KEN H LEE SHERMAN E KAUFFMAN WALTER I LEE TERRI J KAVANAGH DEVEREUX L LEE WALTER J KEALIHER LEE WILLIAM F KEARNS GEORGE W LEFORS LAURIE J KEATHLEY SCOTT W LEGG GALEN L KEATHLEY LEHMAN ALBERT S ENTERPRISES LEHMAN PATTI G KEELE W SCOTT LEHMAN ROBERT L KEENER JAMES P LEHMAN WILBUR G KEETON DENNIS L LEIS ARNOLD W KEETON GERALD J LEISURE KEGLE RAND W DEVELOPMENT CO KELLAR JAYN LEITH ADELAIDE F

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MILLER BENNETT B MILLER CHARLES R MILLER CRAIG R MILLER DON M MILLER EDNA R MILLER EMILY J MILLER FRANCES F

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MILLER KENNETH C MILLER KENNETH W MILLER L VIVIAN MILLER LEE E MILLER MICHAEL E MILLER MORRIS M MILLER RALPH E

MILLER RAYMOND L MILLER ROBERT L

MAST JOHN R MASTON ANN MATHENY JERROLD G MATHENY RONALD G MATHER DEMING P

MILLER STANLEY F MILLER STEVE M MILLER CLARENCE TRUST MILLIS MAX R

MATHES HERBERT A

MILLS KENT MILLS RAY A MILLS REBECCA S

MATHES RONALD L MATHEWS CRAIG C MATHEWS LEO R MATHEWS VALERIE G MATHIESON WALTER D MATHISON JAMES A MATHISON TIMOTHY C MATHSEN RAYMOND M MATSON J W MATSON JIM MATTHEWS EMORY A MATTHEWS LOUIS A MATTISON JON D MATTSON FLOYD G MATTSON LYNNE MATUJEC MARY J MATZKE WILLIAM T MAULT WALTER L MAUPIN JOHN H

MILLS ROCKY MILLS STEPHEN H MILLS WILLARD C MILLS WILLIAM F

MIMLER GABRIEL K MINAHAN ROBERT D MINER RON MINKLER T G MINMAC CO MINNICK PAULINE MINSON MARLIN

MIRROR POND MGMT

MAXWELL ARTHUR L MAXWELL DONALD A MAXWELL MARION M MAY A DANIEL MAY FRED A MAY REBECCA S

MIRSKY ROSALIND MISCHEL ROD D MISNER BRIAN L MITCHELL GERALD R MITCHELL JILL MITCHELL JIM J MITCHELL JOELLEN MITCHELL JOHN R MITCHELL MARSHA W MITCHELL RUTH M MITTS LINDA & JOHN MLASKO RUDOLPH R

MAWHIRTER MARIE J

KELLER SUSANNE R KELLEY LORRAINE M

LEITH ANNA E LELACHEUR TIM E

MAYES HUBERT MAYES LEROY M

MOE DARLENE E MOE JEROME A

KELLEY WILLIAM J KELLY DOROTHY E KELLY MICHEAL J KELLY RAYMOND L KELLY THEODORE C

LEMSKE RUBEN G LENGELE LYNDON C LENHARDT CECELIA C LENT GARY A LENTZ JOHN W

MAYFIELD ROBERT M MAYFIELD RON MAYHUGH ROBERT D MAYHUGH TIMOTHY L MAYO JEAN M

MOELLER DEBRA A MOEN THOMAS D MOFFATT BRUCE L MOLLENHAUER RUTH E MOLONEY JOHN D

KELSEN STEVEN KEM HARRY H KEMPER KATHLEEN L KEMPTON JERRY A KENDALL DOUGLAS D KENDALL ROBERT W

LEONARD JAMES N LEROUE TIM J LESLIE BILL R LESSERT WALDRON LETZ ROY LEVEILLE WILLIAM D

MCALLISTER ROBERT J MCALLISTER TODD MCAULAY ROBERT C MCBEE DANIEL L

MONDAY MILTON G MONFILS DON G MONICAL OLIVE G MONKELBAAN THOM MONROE B CHARLES MONROE BARBARA

KENNEDY BASIL C KENNEDY FRANK W KENNEDY H LEON KENNEDY LOUIE L KENNEL ROB R

LEWALLEN DENNIS L LEWIN JULIE A LEWIS MICHAEL L LEWIS R L LEWIS RICHARD D

MCCAHAN ESTHER MCCAIN ELVA G MCCAIN GARY A MCCAIN JANICE E MCCALEB J FRED

MONTEL DONALD R MONTGOM ERY DEAN L MONTGOM ERY EVANS MOODY JO ANN MOOERS CLINTON R

KENT AUDREY KENT HARRIET J KENTNER TODD W KENTNER VIOLA M KENYON STANLEY J KEPHART HORACE

LEWIS WILLIAM E LIBERTY WILLIAM T LIBOLT RICHARD E LIEN JEANNE D LIETZOW HARRY F LIGHT ROBERT C

MCCALVY DALE MCCANN RICHARD E MCCARTHY T M MCCARY JAMES C MCCAW LEONARD F MCCAW CABLEVISION

KERNS ROBERT E KERR RANDLOPH W KESSEL DON W KESSELJOYCE KESSLER DOUGLAS C

LILLYWHITE HEROLD S LINCOLN SAVINGS & LOAN LIND DAVID L LIND HILL A

MCCLAIN LUKE M MCCLAIN RUSTY L MCCLAUGHRY LYLE MCCLAUGHRY SHARON MCCLELLAN DAVID

KETCHUM RICHARD KEUDELL ROBERT A KEYES WALTER E KEZELE NICK V KIDWELL PAUL E KIEWIT PACIFIC CO

LINDE DAVID J LINDH RONALD CO EST LINDLEY EARL F LINDSAY C R LINDSEY JERRY L LINDSEY MARILYN F

KELSCH LISA G

KENDRICK CHARLES P KENDRICK MICHAEL M

KENT ALAN R

LENZ ROSEMARY H

LEVI COLIN T LEVI FLOYD

LEWIS STEPHEN L

KERESZTURY ROXANNE LILLEBO CHRIS H KERN HAROLD LILLIG EVERETT H

KESTELL OLIVER J

KIGHTLINGER HUGH KILE DOUGLAS D KILIAN NADINE R KILLIAN GEORGE KILLIAN RITA KIMBALL EDWARD L KIMBALL MARK V

KIMBOKO ANDRE KIMMEL C E KINCH PHYLLIS KINDRED DOROTHY A KINE KAYE KING DELMER W KING PAUL E

LINDAHL DENNIS L

LINK DONALD A

LINTON PAMELA D LINVILLE MABELL L LIPPINCOTT MICHAEL R LISIUS MATT LISKA BARBARA J LIST VIRGINIA E LISTON FRED R LITTLE RICHARD D LIVINGSTON RUTH F LLOYD HERBERT G LLOYD LOUISE P LOBUE MILDRED V

KING SHARON R

LOCHEN EUGENE J LOCKER JAMES R

KINGERY JACK W KINGREY CHESTER S KINGSBURY DOROTHY W KINGSMITH LAUREL A KINNEY GLEN M

LOCKYEAR MAX L LOEB ALFRED A LOEKS RICK E LOFQUIST MARTIN R LOG MODE

KINNEY JOE M KINNEY VELMA

CONSTRUCTION LOGAN NORMAN D LOMAX AMY M LOMAX CHRIS J LOMBARDO JOSEPH T LONBORG KENNETH A LONG BOB D KIRK RAYMOND L LONG JOHN C KIRKBRIDE GORDON V LONG RON R KIRKELIE MARK A LOOMIS MARION H KIRKPATRICK GLADYS J LOOP BARBARA KIRKWOOD MARIETTA L LOOP CHERIE G KIRSCH CINDY L LOPEZ DARCI R KITCHELL LONNY S LOPEZ STEVEN KITE KELSEY R LORENZ EUGENE R KITTO B J LORETZ LEE G KJOS OLGA LOTT B J KLAHN HORACE M LOUDERBACK & ASSOC KLEAVER KENNETH K LOVE HOMER L KLECKER H ALTA LOVE LEO F KLEIN DAVID A LOVEGREN GRANT A KLEINHEINZ MAXINE E LOVEGROVE JAMES L KLEINHEINZ WILLIAM C LOVELACE CHARLES R KLINE INA M LOWE LEON A KLINE RODNEY T LOWE ROBERT I KLOCK C E LOWE SHARLYN R KNAPP W H LOWE THOMAS R LOWE W F KNECHT CARL H KNICKERBOCKER M E LOWE WYNONA M KNIGHT GLADYS LOWNDES DARLENE D KNIGHT HAYNIE G LUCAS VIRGINIA V KNOLES SHARON D LUCAS WILLIAM A KNOLL TOM A LUCERO LEONA M KNOPSNYDER LARRY R LUCKENBACK DONALD J KNOUSEIRENE LUCKMAN MARJORIE S KNOWLES MICHAEL T LUDEMAN SHIRLEY KNOX BRUCE C LUDLOW JERRY C KNOX BUCKLEY G LUDLOW SHIRLEY A KNOX LONNY W LUDWICK ALAN L KNUPP DONALD E LUDWIG BRUCE D KNUTZ SCOTT W LUDWIG KATHRYN L KNUTZEN DON H LUDWIG ROWLAND J KOBASIC JOHN I LUECKER KATHERINE Z KOCER BUILDERS LUEDERS MARLENE L KOCHERA JACK C LUFF EVERETT KOEHLER PETER H LUGO MARCIA KOHFIELD ROBERT M LUNAK FRANK E KOHLER JACK L LUND KENNETH M KOLDE JAMES LUNDGREN FERN L KOMAR CLARA F LUNDGREN GARLAN R KOON KEN LUNDGREN JOHN A KOPLAU ROBERT 0 LUNDY DAVE KOPP KLAUS LUTHER MICHAEL J KORB WALTER LUTON ROBERT C KOSINSKI GLADYS LUTSCHG ROBERT C KOTILA LINDA LUTZ ELLEN K KOUE MONIQUE J LYLE JAMES A KOUTSOURIS PETER T LYMAN DAVID K KOVACH ROBERT S LYMAN STEVE K KOVACHEVICH LARRY LYNAM ZYLPHA KRAH DOROTHY W LYNCH BARBARA A ESTATE OF LYNCH CHARLES B KRAJCIK MAX J LYNCH GARY S KRALOVEC WILLIAM P LYNCH LARRY A KRAMER DONNA M LYNCH LESLIE J KRAMER TED W LYNN BARBARA KRAMM WOODY W LYON LEON KRAUTH CHRIS LYON LEONARD L KREBS ROGER M LYTLE E JOANNE KREHBIEL NORM G LYTLE JIM P KRESHON TOM L LYTLE PATTY K KROPF LAWRENCE MABEE LINDA J KUBISHTA ANTON F MAC FARLANE M KUEHN ROBERT 0 MACBEAN DONALD E KUHLMAN ALBERT L MACDONALDJOHN ESTATE OF MACK LAURIE M KUHN CHRISTIAN MACKAY FAITH E KUMLEY IRA G MACKAY JUDY M KUPER JOE A MACLEAN JOANNA KURTZ MARLA E MACMURRAY FRANK G KURTZ NANCY MACNEIL JOHN W KYLE CHARLES D MACY JAMES D MACY TERRY L LA MEAR KENNETH LA VEAU BRUCE MADDEN DALE A LADUE STEPHEN B MADDOX JERRY LAFFERTY L F MADDOX MICHAEL L LAFFIN LUKE L MADRAS VET CLINIC LAKE LARRY L MADRON MICHAEL J LAKE CREEK CORRAL MADSENJOSEPH P LAKESHORE LODGE MAGARE M L LAKESIDE MAGBY JULIETV MANAGEMENT INC MAGEE DOUGLAS R LALICKER EVERETT MAGEE RONALD S LAMB TAMMI A MAGEE S R LAMBERT EDNA 0 MAGGIORA KEVIN D LAMKIN GLORIA MAGILL PATRICK M LAMPHERE DONALD H MAHONEY AL F LANCASTER LINDA A MAIN TAMARA L LANCASTER RICHARD A MAJOR PATRICIA A LANCASTER ROBERT H MAJOR RALPH J LAND ELDORA MALCOLM GAYLE LANDIS ROY S MALIN JERI L LANDRUM DARRELL MALLOY TOM W LANDRY CINDY S MANES JOSEPHINE A LANDS JIM MANESS DEBBIE LANDS RONALD C MANION DOUG LANE TOM MANN GLENN LANG MICHAEL G MANN HARLAN A LANGENDOERFER MANN STEVE A ARNOLD L MANOS U E LANGFIELD FARM MANSFIELD JEANNE L KINSER VIRGINIA M KINTZ JOE T KIPPER DEBRA J KIPPER ROBERT M KIRK NANCY M

MAYS HENRY J MAZOROL ERNEST J MCADAMS LLOYD C

MCBETH LEWIS A MCBETH ROBERTT

MCCALL RICHARD L

MCCAWLEY EDGAR MCCAY DENNIS M

MONAHAN BEVERLY K

MONSON CHARLES A MONTAGUE RICHARD 0

MOON RONALD E MOORE DELLA M MOORE FRANCES N MOORE GARY T MOORE GERTRUDE A MOORE LIN G MOORE PANSY L

MOORE SHARON K MOORE THOMAS I MOORE CLEAR CO MOORMAN JEANNETTE M MORAN CLIFF MORE JOHN H

MCCONAGHY JOHN A MCCONNELL COLVIN S MCCONNELL MARION G

MORELLI RICHARD E MORELLI SUE A MORGAN BOB J MORGAN CARL E

MCCONNELL NANCY R MCCONVILLE LAVERNA L MCCORMACK G M

MORGAN HAROLD R MORGAN HAZEL L MORGAN REVA L

MCCORMACK TERESA L MORGAN RUSSELL G MCCOY DANIELLA C MORILON R D MCCOY DAWN MORITZ ANDREW B MCCRADY FRANK MCCRARY PAMELA C MCCREIGHT DONALD L MCCULLEY TERRI L

MORLEY MARGARET B ESTATE OF MORNINGSTAUR JONN MORRELL RICHARD L

MCCULLOUGH JOHN D MCCULLOUGH RON

MORRIS ARCHIE J MORRIS C L

MCCULLY PHILLIP E MCCUTCHEN MARK MCDANIEL LAVINA M MCDANIEL MARY M MCDARMENT RICHARD W

MORRIS EVERETT R MORRIS GEORGE J MORRIS JERRY L MORRIS JOHN W MORRIS LYDIA C

MCDONALD B K MORRIS LYNN D MCDONALD CHARLES A MORRIS MURRAY D MCDONALD D B MORRIS B MCDONALD DOTTIE J MCDONALD KATIE E MCDONALD PATRICK MCDONALD RANDY L

MORRISON HARRY A MORRISON L J MORRISON MILDRED M MORRISON MONTE C

MCDONALD SANDY MCDONALD SUZANNE

MORRISON NANCY J MORRISON ROBERT N

MCDOW ELL MAXINE E MCDUFFIE & YORK MCELMURRY BILL J MCEWEN BARBARA M MCEWEN CHRISTINA M

MORRISON WAYLAND E MORRISSEY ROBERT S MORT TRACIE L MORTENSON NEIL E MORTGAGE

MCFADDEN GREGG G

BANCORPORATION MORTON DANIEL E MORTON FRANK E MOSCHETTI RON MOSER TOM 0 MOSES 0 PATRICK MOSIER JERRY E MCGIBBEN PATRICK J MOSS DIANA L MCGILL ROBERT D MOSS PAMELA J MCGILLAN JANET L MOSS SHELDON D MCGINNIS FRANK 0 MOTTNER JOHN E MCGINNIS MORRIS B MOUILLESSEAUX MCGINNIS THOMAS E HARRIET MCGLOTHLIN ROSELINE A MOULDER JOHN M MCGRATH BETH MOUNTAIN TIMES INC MCGUIRE MARY J MOUSER OLEN J MCHENRY-HOLLAND MOWDAY RICHARD W MARIE MOWLDS J D MOYER ERNEST G MCHUGH COLLIN T MCINTOSH DONAL W MOYER SAM MOYES DANIEL C MCINTOSH GENE MCINTOSH J STUART H MOYES MARK A MCINTYRE MICHELLE R MOYLAN MICHAEL D MCKAY CHARLES B MUD SPRINGS MCKAY HARLEY RANCHES MCKAY JAMES R MUELLER FRED A MCKAY JEFF A MUHLHAUSER CONRAD C MCKECHNIE ROBERT P MUIR DIANE L MCKELVY THELMA N MUIR EUGENE MCKEMIE BERT D MUIR MICHAEL W MCKENZIE EARLINE L MULE SHOE CATTLE CO MCKENZIE MARK W MULKEY VICTOR MCKIBBIN JOHN S MULLARD PHILLIP G MCKINNEY GARY F MULLENS MICHAEL L MCKINNEY MERLAND F MULLINS RICHARD D MCKINNEY RAY MUMM ERT A EUGENE MCKITRICK BARBARA L MUNGER JERRY F MCLAIN ALFRED H MUNKERS HAZEL J MCLAIN DOUGLAS MUNSON W E MCLANE ORVILLE J MURDOCH THOMAS L MCLAREN BARBARA J MURPHY AL MCLAREN JOHN J MURPHY LOIS L MCLAUCHLIN RUTH S MURPHY MARJORIS B MCLAUGHLIN ANDREW C MURPHY MIKE G MCLAUGHLIN COLLEEN L MURRAY ARTHUR E MCLEAN DONALD T MURRAY H GLENN MCLEAN NANCY M MURRAY JAN MCLINN DIANA L MURRAY JOHN J MCMANAMA JANICE M MURRAY RICHARD M MCMICKEN MARGARET L MURRAY STANLEY R MCMILLAN JUDY A MUSENGO JEANETTEMCMILLAN 0 E ESTATE MCMILLAN ROBERT C MUSTARD A C MCMILLIN R D MUZGAY PERRY MCMINN STEPHANIE L MUZZEY FRANK D MCMURRAY LYNN L MYERS BRENDA L MCNELLIS JIM MYERS HANNAH MCNELLIS LILLY 0 MYERS JULIE I MCNICHOLS WILLIAM E MYERS KARLIN S MCPHERREN JENNIE L MYERS LYNN MCPHERSON ALAN R MYERS MARTY A MCPHERSON DONALD MYERS MONTE K MCSHATKO HAROLD F MYERS PAUL R MCSWAIN MALCOLM M NAEGELI DONALD M MCSWAIN MARY E NAGELJOHN E MCVAY SHAWN T NAGELJOHN K MEADOWS BYRON D NAIRN RAY MEADOWS LARRY J NAKAMURA STEPHEN R MEDEIROS LOUIS J NANCE FREDW MEDLIN ROBERT L NASH FRANK E MEEKER BARBARA L NASH JOHN J MEEKS LUCILLE M NASHLUND RACHEL A MEIER ROBERT F NASON D SCOTT MEJDELL HARRY H NASON DENNIS R MELENDY KIRK A NATL HOME EQUITY MELHORN THOMAS D NAYLOR ROBERT M MELTEBEK BOB NEAL ELIZABETH C MELTON JEFF K NEALEIGH JIM MELZER LARRY W NEEDHAM HARLEY M MENDENHALL ELBERT H NEFF KENT E MENDEZ MARTHA NEHL JOHN T MENDONCA EDWARD D NEILL WAYNE A MERCER D E NEILSEN DEANNE M MERILO OLAV NEILSON WILLIAM A MERIWETHER AL NEITZ GEORGE E MERLICH STUART K NELMS WOOD SIGNS MERRICK STEVEN NELSEN JOHN W MERRIFIELD GEORGE E NELSON A TED MERRILL MAX NELSON DAVID W MERRILL LYNCH NELSON E ALAN RELOCATION NELSON ELWIN W MERRITT GENE W NELSON ERIC D MERTSCHING GALEN L NELSON HARLEY L MERWIN JOHN W NELSON HARRY MESTON SHARON W NELSON JENNIFER L METCALF MARY E NELSON JOHN R METKE J PAT NELSON LYLE C METTEER NELSON NED CHRISTOPHER L NELSON ROBERT D MEYER ARTHUR B NELSON SAMUEL H MEYER C FRED NELSON STAN MEYER JOHN R NELSON W DAVID MEYER KENNETH L NELSON WENDY J MEYERS VIRGINIA NESBIT FRANK M MCFADDEN JAMES H MCFADDEN WILLIAM M MCFARLAN STEVEN D MCFARLANE JOHN W MCGEE JAMES A MCGHEE LLOYD M

ESTATE OF NESPECHAL RONALD J NESS STEVEN A NETH RICKEY C NETH SANDRA L NETHERCUTT CARL S NETTLES MARVIN R NEUMEISTER VERA NEVILLS RALPH E NEWBERRY JOHN NEWBERRY JOSEPH A NEWMAN JIMMIE F NEWMAN SONDRA J NEWPORT MARILYN NEWTON MARVIN M NEWTON THEODORE E NICHOLAS NORMAN H NICHOLS BETTY J NICHOLS REID NICHOLSON GARY A NICHOLSON NORTON J NICHOLSON SCOTT L NICKERSON GARY NICKESON SCOTT L NICKOLAS KAREN M NICKS GARY N NICOLAI THEODORE NICOSON WILLIAM L NIELSEN GLEN D NIELSON ELSA M NIENDORF JOHN E NIENDORF RICHARD W NIERMANN ALVIN H NIESS DAVID R NILL JERRY L NIX STEPHEN P NMS FINANCE NOAH G KENNETH NOBLE DONNA M NOBLE MARGARET NOEJACOB NOLAN DANIEL D NOLAN KEN J NOLEN EDWARD C NORDBY ROBERT H NORDMEYER MICHAEL S NORDSTROM RAY A NORMAN CHARLES B NORMAN TELFER E NORMAN BROS CONST NORRIS MICHAEL R NORRIS RANDLOPH D NORTH NANCE F NORTH SHORE DEVELOPMENT NORTHAM MICHAEL B NORTHWEST SUN CONTRACTORS NOVOTNY MARIANNE Y NOW & THEN SHOP NOWLIN JEFFREY L NOWLIN TAMMY N-THREE CORPORATION NUGENTTHOMAS F NUNES LAWERANCE B NUNNELLY RUSSELL D NW BAPTIST INSTITUTE NYQUIST TED A NYSTROM FRED E OAK K R OAR KATE A OATMAN ROY D OBENDORF THERESA OBERG RANDALL T O'BREIN JAMES N OBRIEN PATRICK F OBRIEN ROBERT M O'BRIEN EDWARD J O'BRIEN JOHN S O'BRIEN PATRICK J OCHOCO TELECASTERS INC OCONNELL MICHAEL OCONNER SHANNON L OCONNOR DONAL ODENTHALJO M OFFICER JIM OFFIELD DONALD F OGGG ALFALFA PARTNERSHIP OGLE THOMAS F OHIO KNIFE CO OHOLLAREN JOHN ESTATE OF OLDHAM ALLEN P OLDS, MRS KEN C ESTATE OLEARY CLARENCE OLHEISER NICK OLIVER GARY E OLIVER JAMES A OLIVER KEITH OLIVER LARRY L OLMSTEAD PAUL E OLMSTED VERNON OLSEN DAVID S OLSON CORA E OLSON GARY L OLSON GLENN L OLSON LINDA D OLSON LOUIS M OLSON PAM L OLSON PATRICK K OLSON SCOTT G OLSON TED B OLSON/RYAN PROP OLSONOWSKI EUNICE L OLTMAN TONI L OMLEY DAVID A OMLEY KEN B OMOHUNDRO PAUL H ONEEL WESLEY G ONEIL CONNIE L ONEIL LESTER H O'NEIL HOWARD F O'NEILL DANIEL & SHARMON ONG BENEDICT L OPAL PARR LOVING TRUST OPIE HAZEL OPOKA KAROL ORBANCO REAL ESTATE OREGON SUN RANCH INC ORLANDO JOSHUA J ORMSBY STEPHEN D ORR E F ORR JODY L ORTLOFF ROD OSBORN RICHARD M OSBORNE BILL R OSBORNE VIOLETTA R OSKO GEORGE E OSTRANDER EUNICE C OSTROM DENNIS F OSUNA KAREN M OSWALD MAGEE J OTTER HELENA OTTERSON MELVIN P OVENBURG ELAIN M OVERBY H E OWEN GENE OWEN KELLY OWEN MICHAEL T OWEN MILDRED L OWEN RACING SHELLS OWENS E L OWENS EDWARD R OWENS GARY D OWENS NEIL D OWENS WILLIAM B OWINGS LEONARD V OWNBEY BILL PACIFIC 1ST FEDERAL PADGET RAYMOND E PADGETT ALLEN J PAGE ALICE L PAGE ERNEST J PAGE PRESTON E PAGE ROBERT L PAGEL ALBERT F PAGET AILEEN A PAHL CLIFFORD E PAIGE ROBERT PALADIJCZUK GORDON S PALANDRI JERRY PALERMO JANIS E PALFY STEVE P PALLIN SUSAN L PALMER DONALD M PALMER E EUGENE PALMER MERRITT W PALMER MICHAEL R PALMER SHANE PALMER VERNON W PALMER WILLIAM W PANGLE MICHAEL PANKOW JERRY PARADISE CUSTOM BLDRS PARAMORE DAVID W PARCELL ROBIN J PARK JESSE L PARK RONALD A PARK MOTEL PARKER CHRISTINE PARKER EMERY E PARKER GARY W PARKER GEORGE A PARKER IRENE R PARKER JANICE M PARKER JEANETTE E PARKER JOSEPH B PARKER THOMAS A PARKEY WANDA M PARKS BYARD W PARKS GARY A PARKS LOUISE PARKS RICK E PARKS VALERIE A PARRISH R BRUCE PARRY JAMES W PARSLEY FOY PARSONS S D PARTNEY G L PASCHALL GARY W PASCHALL SAMUEL PASCHALL W ELOISE PASQUIER BERNARD P PATRICK JUNIOR T PATRICK MARJORIE J PATT OLNEY PATT RALPH 0 PATTEE MARY E PATTERSON ALMA L PATTERSON EMMITT C PATTERSON LOWELL L PATTERSON SANDY K PATTERSON WAYNE E ESTATE OF PATTON BEN C PATTON LOWELL E PAULL ERNIE L PAULS AUDREY PAULSON DONALD M PAULSONENTERPRISESINC PAULY RANCH PAXTON C R PAYNE HAROLD

PAYNE MARTHA K PAYNE WILMA L PEARCE CARMAN PEARCE JR GEORGE F PEARSON IVAN J

REAVES WARREN RECLA SUSAN R RECTOR AUDREY RED CARPET REDDICK MARK G

SANTILLI GUIDO SANVILLE DAVID K SARGENT WAYNE H SAUL IVAR SAUNDERS CAROLYN E

PEASE MARKW PEASLEY ROBERT N PECKTOM H PEDDICORD DENNIS PEDERSON GERALD R

REED FRANK A REED JOSEPHINE K REED LLOYD REED SANDRA A REED WILLIAM C

SAVAGE MARILYN A SCANNELL LEONARD W SCHAEFERSJOHN M SCHAFFER JOE E SCHAFFNER PAT

PEIL LEONA GEO PELHAM JACK L

REED WILLIAM M

PEARSON SALLY J PEARSON TODD

REDDING DALE R REDDING CONST

REEKIE JOAN S REEVE FARIL REGISTER MARLENE G REHERMANN NORBERT PENDERGRAFT ERNEST D REHN WARREN PENHOLLOW BILL & REID OPAL K PELKEY FRED A PELL VICTOR T PENCE LORETTA J

TEDDIE PENINGER CAROL J PENNEY ARTHUR W PENNINGTON DANIEL C PENNINGTON DAVID N PENUEL HEATHER L PEPITONE ANDY J PEREIRA MONIKA M PERIN BETTY H PERIN LARRY A PERKINS GARY M PERKINS KIM A PERKINS LINDA J PERRETT MARKJ PERRY CHARLES L PERRY KATHY L PERRY MELINDA A PETE TENOS M PETE WILSON REALTY PETERS CHARLES W PETERS RICHARD L PETERSEN GARY W PETERSEN JACK 0 PETERSEN LAWRENCE W PETERSEN MICHAEL S PETERSEN MORRIS J PETERSEN RICHARD L PETERSEN RONALD A PETERSEN WALTER F PETERSON ALETHA E PETERSON BETTY L PETERSON CAMILLE M PETERSON HOWARD M PETERSON JACK B PETERSON JAMES L PETERSON JOHN P PETERSON JUSTIN W PETERSON KEN PETERSON LOUIS F PETERSON PAUL D PETERSON RICHARD T PETERSON ROBERT R PETERSON ROLF R PETERSON THELMA PETFORD CHRIS PETRIE TOM PETTIT ANDREW K PETTIT RUTH PETTNER CHARLES A PETTY MARY PETTYJOHN MARILYN PFAFF HENRY V PFEFFER EDITH PFLAUM MICHAEL L PFLUGRAD W L PHEIFER KATHLEEN R PHELPS HENRY J PHILLIBER WILLIAM R PHILLIPS BEVERLY PHILLIPS DIAN L PHILLIPS LESLIE C PHILLIPS MICHAEL D PHILLIPS RON PHILLIPS RUBY H PHILLIPS TOM E PHILLIPS WILBURN A PHIPPS JEFF K PICARD PAUL D PICKARD BOB N PICKETT JAMES F PICKETT ROBERT E PIELSTICK SHANE C PIEPER DEAN M PIEPER HERMAN J PIEPER ROBERT L PIERCE DERRY L PIERCE DONALD E PIERCE GARY PIERCE HARRY PIERCE JAMES H PIERCE JOHN D PIERCE PATRICIA J PIERCE PAUL PIERCEY JACK E PILAND JOE C PILANT CHARLES A PILLION PAT PINA DAVID A PINSTER ROBERT H PINTER NANDOR I PIONEER INDUSTRIES PITTS CARROLL E PITZL MICHAEL J PIUBENI HARRIETT PLAGMANN GLEN W PLATT PATTY A PLUNKETT MARIA A POBANZ DONALD E PODOREAN GREY V POINDEXTER JEFF T POKOYOWAY RENEE POLLY LOIS C POND ELMER S PONTON KENNETH F POOLE ALBERT R POOLE FLORENCE E POOLE KATHY M POOLE STANLEY D POPE C EVERETT POPE TIM L PORTER CECIL L PORTER DARREN W PORTER DOUGLAS D PORTER KIM J PORTER MIKE E PORTER TRACIE R POTTER BRIAN P POTTER FRANK POTTER TRISH A POTTS RICHARD POULTON JUDITH M POVEY HAROLD B POWELL GARY E POWELL JAMES W POWELL MARVIN R POWELL MICHAEL L POWELL VIRGINIA L POWERS GENE F PRALL DOUGLAS S PRATHER WILLIAM C PRATZ WARREN W PRENTICE BRUCE G PRICE BRIAN L PRICE JACK M PRICE JOHN E PRICE LINDA D PRICE LINDA K PRICE RHODA S PRICE STEVE D PRICE WESLEY B PRIEST KARL J PRINEVILLEHIGHLANDS LTD PRINZEN CHARLES PRITCHETT ROBERT J PRIVETT CLAUDE PRO QUALITY BODY SHOP PROPHET JESSE L PROSSER DAVID E PROSSER FRED L PROUGH WILLIAM W PRO-VEND SERVICES PROVINCE E C PUCKETT DONALD PUCKETT R JIM PUETT MARVIN L PUGH RONALD W PUGSLEY JOHN A PUNCHES WILLIAM A PUSHEE VIRL E PUTNAM GARY D PYLINSKI LARRY QUEARY LOUIS B QUEENER JAMES L QUINCY JAMES E QUINTANA JOE H QUIROS DAVID L QUITMEIER ROBERT P R AND T TRUCKING RAASINA K DIANA RABY MARGARET L RADER 0 CARL RAEBURN TOM J RAGSDALE KENNEDY RAILSBACK WILLIAM F RAINBOW COIN-OP LAUNDRY RAINBOWS END RANCH RAINEY JOHN RAMBERG CAROL A RAMER JOHN V RAMER STEVE D RAMGE RUTH J RAMSEY ALBERT L RAMSEY LLOYD F RAMSEY WILMA E RAMUS TERRY D RANCH HOUSE DELI RANKIN JOHN A RANKIN ROBERT M RANTSCHLERJOHN F RANYARD BONNIE R RAPACZ MARION RAPP STEPHEN M RAPUE KARON Y RASBERRY KORRINE M RASCHKE GLEN W RASK KENNETH R RASMUSSEN ROD D RASTER GRAPHICS INC RATH CHARLES F RATHBUN LELAND R RAU GEORGE A RAU STEVE P RAWLINS GARY RAWLINS GERALD S RAWLINSON RONALD F RAWLS CRAIG A RAYC N RAY DONALD A RAY NIAL A RAYBURN MARVA L RAYBURN WILLIAM S RAYMOND FREDRICK H RAYMOND JOHN P READ KENNETH L H READ & OHLDE FARMS INC READS CENTURY FARMS REAM DAN REARDON JEANNE

REIFSCHNEFOER

JEFF R REIGLES JOHN L REINHARDT JAN A REISWIG CAROL D REITZ DAVID K RELCO BUILDERS REMSING ANTONE M RENCHER FRANK L RENFRO JOE RENFROW DEAN L RENHARD C PAUL RENKEN GLEN P RESPINI D RACHAEL RETZLAFF SANDRA REX JOHN M REYNEKE ROBERT REYNOLDS ANN L REYNOLDS DON R REYNOLDS DOUGLAS R REYNOLDS GEORGE REYNOLDS J R REYNOLDS LOIS REYNOLDS MIKE D REYNOLDS PENNI E REYNOLDS RAYMOND L REYNOLDS RICHARD S REYNOLDS STEVE B REYNOLDS TRACY RHEINHOLDT MARVIN RHINEHOLDT MARVIN RHODEN DEBBIE L RHODEN JACK E RHODEN RUSSELL L RHODES MARYANNE RIBYAT JOANNE RIC CONST CO RICE DAVID R RICE J E RICE JOHN L RICE RICHARD A RICE TOM A RICH CHARLES R RICHARDS BERTHA J RICHARDS DONNA M RICHARDS WILLIAM M RICHARDSON CLYDE R RICHARDSON RICHARD L RICHARDSON WILMA RICKARD WILLIAM F RICKMAN ABE RICKMAN STEVE RICKNER RICHARD H RICO ALBERT RICO GARY L RIDENOUR JANE E RIDGESTONE WATER SYSTEM RIEMENSCHNIEDER RON RIERSON ELIZABETH RIGNEY R LEE RILEY ERROLL F RILEY MAX E RILEY THOMAS C RING DON L RIPS RESTR & LOUNGE RISTAU WARD W RITCHEY MARTIN S RITCHIE FERN M RITTER JAMES L RITTHALER MICHAEL T RIVERA THOMAS E RIX JAMES H ROACH B ANNE ROACH KENNETH W ROADENBAUGH JOE ROADENBAUGH JOHN A ROBART GREGORY P ROBB BETTY J ROBBEN JACK ROBBINS LAURA D ROBERT RHEN CONST ROBERTS A WILLIAM ROBERTS ANTHONY ROBERTS BOB G ROBERTS BURTON W ROBERTS DEL S ROBERTS GEORGE P ROBERTS JANICE M ROBERTS L ROBIN ROBERTS MICHAEL E ROBERTS PHILLIP F ROBERTS RUSSELL C ROBERTS TIM P ROBERTS TOM H ROBERTSON GLENN C ROBERTSON GLENNA M ROBERTSON JOHN W ROBERTSON ORAN B ROBERTSON TERRY L ROBIDEAU RON R ROBINS DON ROBINSON CHERYL S ROBINSON DONALD D ROBINSON GREG L ROBINSON PAMELA R ROBINSON RICHARD H ROBINSON RITA ROBINSON SHEA T ROBINSON SUSAN J ROBISON DARLENE ROBISON PAUL T ROBY DONALD E ROCHEFORT JOSEPH R ROCKWELL JEANNE RODGERS NEIL H ROELKE JOHN ROES ALFRED P ROGERS BRIAN S ROGERS DANA L ROGERS DOUGLAS L ROGERS LELAND T ROGERS R L ROGERS STEVE M ROGERS TERRY L ROGERS TIMOTHY J ROGERS WILLIAM E ROGERS CONSTRUCTION INC ROGERSON RONALD G ROHAN JAMES B ROLFE JEANETTE G ROLLINS EDWARD D ROMBOUGH RUSS C RONCERAY MAURICE RONNE HARVEY D ROOPER BARBARA D ROOT GAIL H ROOT KENNETH A ROSE DAVID P ROSE DONALD ROSE DOROTHY A ROSE ELLEN E ROSE MICHAEL D ROSE RODNEY L ROSE WILLARD P ROSEBROOK RONALD E ROSENBERG CAROLE W ROSENBERG GLENN ROSENOW BARRY L ROSENSTIEL DENNIS R ROSENTHALJOHN C ROSES DELMAR R ROSIN MAUDIE S ROSS GEORGE W ROSS JAY K ROSS MIKE R ROSS R S ROSSA BRAD L ROSTAD MICHAEL P ROTH RUEBEN ROTHBALLER BETTY-JO ROWDEN KATHLEEN J ROWLAND JOSEPH M ROWLAND MARGARET A ROWLES GARY E ROY FC ROY THOMAS E ROYDON 0 M RRSS CORP RUBIO BONNIE L RUBY JASON L RUDD JOSEPH H RUDDELL BILL E RUDDIMAN R W RUEGG F CHARLES RUEGG FRANK C RUFKAHR ROSEMAE B RULE CHESTER RUNDELL RON A RUNDLE TOM C RUNNING SANFORD E RUNYON STEVEN A RUPE BETTY L RUSH DEBBIE J RUSHING CHARLES R RUSHING JON A RUSSELL H MICHAEL RUST ED F RUTHERFORDJOHN A RUTHERFORD ROBERT C RUTLEDGE CHIP A RUTSCHOW CHARLES 0 RUTTENCUTTER JOHN L RYSDAM FRANCIS E S & B FARMS WEST S AND H TIMBER CO ST B RETREAT CO SABIN PENNY M SADDLER GEORGE D SADER SUSAN A SALGADOLOZADA JESUS SALINAS JOE M SALING R L SALOMONE KAREN J SAMPSON BARBARA A SAMSON DENNIS C SAMSON DWAYNE A SAMUEL STEVE SAMUELS R R SANDER C V SANDERCOCK PHYLLIS A SANDERS DUANE SANDILANDS JOHN R SANDNER K E SANDO MARY A SANFORD MARGUERIT E SANSERI DEBBIE A SANTIAGO ALBERT

SAUNDERSTYLER M SAVA D MICHAEL

SCHALKA KARL A SCHALOCK DAVID J SCHAUB BRIAN C

SCHAUB DARIAN P SCHECHTEL DAVID H SCHLAGERJOHN SCHLANGEN NANCY P

SCHLAUCH WILLIAM H SCHMAHL STEVE S SCHMELZ JOHN W SCHMELZ STANLEY C SCHMID JOHN H SCHMIDT C MICHAEL SCHMIDT CHARLES W SCHMIDT LAURETTA SCHMIDT VERLIN E SCHMIDT VINCENT SCHMITH D H SCHMITT CARRIE SCHNABELE STEVE L SCHNEIBEL RICHARD R

SCHNEIDER ALAN C

SCHNEIDER MARTIN J SCHNEPPER RHEA J SCHOLL MARY V EST SCHOLLMEYER RUTH E SCHOONOVER CHARLES L

SCHOR STEPHEN J SCHORSCH MARJORIE A SCHOSSOW GORDON F SCHOSSOW KAREN E SCHRADER LAURENCE G SCHREIBER LISA J SCHREINER GENE 0 SCHROEDER MERLE W SCHUDAWA WOLFGANG SCHUKART TERRY L SCHULTZ JAMES L SCHULTZE GERALD W SCHUMAN WILLIAM

SCHUYLER ROBERT L SCHWEIGERT KENNETH M SCHWIEGER GEORGE B SCOFIELD ART E SCOTT AUBREY W SCOTT AUDELL I SCOTT DAVID R

SCOTT DESSAL L SCOTT EMILY SCOTT JIM J SCOTT KIM M

SCOTT STEVEN H SCRIVENS TERRY A SCROGGINS DOYLE B

SCROGGINS MIKE V SCRUGGS JAMES V SEAL LOUISE SEALS CARL A SEARCY DENICE SEARLES RONALD N SEBASTAIN PEGGY

SEDBERRYJOHN W

SEDEY JANET L SEE KEITH M SEEVERS TERRENCE L S EGALL E LLIOT SEGO WILLIAM J SELF BRENDA S

SELINSKI LARRY SEPENUK NORMAN

SEPUT WALTER SERAFIN LISA MARIE SERAFIN NADINE SERBUS ROZANNA M SESSIONS GERALD

SETHE DARREN K

SETON F ANN SEVEN STAR RANCH SEVERY LAWRENCE D SEXTON LEONARD E SHACKELFORD JOANNE L SHAFFER GENE E SHAFFER ROBERT D SHAKESPEARE NANCY A SHAKESPEARE VERNA S SHANNON JULIE A SHANNON SANDRA SHAPIRO STEVEN D

SHARER ROY H SHARFF ALFRED J

SHARP PAMELA A SHARPNACK ERIC P SHATTO RHONDA C SHAW KEITH SHAW MAXINE

SHAW PHILIP M SHAW SAMUEL B

SHEARER DAVE H SHEARER RON S SHEETS WANDA E SHEFFIELD JOYCE SHELDEN THOMAS M

SHELDON ARIANA E SHELFER PAT E SHELTON THOMAS H

SHEPEARD RUSSELL J SHEPEARD ZOLA L SHEP

E8 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9

1000

Leg a l Notices

Legal Notices

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Leg a l Notices •

Legal Notices •

1000

Legal Notices

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J e n nifer Defendant/s. Portland, OR 97205, d ates: A ugust 1 4 , LEGAL NOTICE Case No.: 12CV0970 503-977-7840. Condi- 2 013; A u gust 21 , IN T H E CIR C U IT Erik NOTICE OF SALE tions of Sale: Poten- 2 013; A u gust 28 , COURT O F COURT O F THE Guardian o f THE McGinnis; J e n nifer UNDER WRIT OF tial bidders must ar- 2013; and September STATE OF OREGON STATE OF OREGON McGinnis as General EXECUTIONrive 15 minutes prior 4, 2 0 13 . B E F O RE DESCHUTES DESCHUTES Ev a n REAL PROPERTY to the auction to allow B IDDING A T TH E COUNTY. FEDERAL COUNTY. HSBC G uardian o f M cGinnis; State o f Notice is hereby given the Deschutes County SALE, A PROSPECBank USA, N.A., As N ATIONAL M O R T Sheriff's Office to re- TIVE BIDDER GAGE Indenture Trustee for Oregon; D e schutes that I will on October ASSO C IAMa n age- 10, 2013 at 10:00 AM view bidder's funds. SHOULD INDEPEN- TION, ITS SUCCESthe Registered Note- Property Only U.S. c urrency DENTLY I N V ESTI- SORS IN INTEREST holders of R e nais- ment; and Occupants in the main lobby of cashier's GATE: (a)The priority AND/OR A SSIGNS, sance Home Equity of the premises, De- the Deschutes County and/or fendant/s. Case No.: Sheriff's Office, 63333 checks made payable of the lien or interest Plaintiff/s, v. MARTIN Loan Trust 2 005-3, 12CV0609. NOTICE W. Highway 20, Bend, to Deschutes County of t h e j ud g ment E . S A NTOR, J R . ; Renaissance Home Equity Loan Asset- O F S AL E U N D ER Oregon, sell, at public Sheriff's Office will be creditor; (b) Land use STACI M. SANTOR; Backed Notes, Series WRIT O F E X E CU- o ral auction t o t h e accepted. P a y ment laws and regulations TETHEROW TION - REAL PROP- h ighest bidder, f o r must be made in full applicable t o the C ROSSING O W N 2005-3, Plaintiff/s, v. ca s h ier's immediately upon the property; (c)ApHelena Joh n ston; ERTY. N o t ic e is cash o r ERS ASSOCIATION, C apital On e B a n k hereby given that I will check, the real prop- c lose of t h e s a l e . proved uses for the INC.; AN D O C C Uerty commonly known LARRY B L A NTON, property; (d)Limits on (USA) NA; Dynamic o n S eptember 2 4 , PANTS O F THE 2013 at 10:00 AM in as 22815 Longhorn Deschutes C o u nty f arming o r for e st Strategies Inc.; and PREMISES, D efenSheriff. S c ot t B. the main lobby of the Ct., Bend, O regon practices on the propPersons or P a rties d ant/s. Cas e N o . : Co u n ty 97701. Haynes, Civil Techni- erty; (e) Rights of Unknown C l a iming Deschutes 11CV0893. NOTICE Sal e : cian. Date: July 29, neighboring property OF SALE U N DER Any Right, Title, Lien Sheriff's Office, 63333 C onditions o f owners; and (f)Envio r I nterest i n th e W. Highway 20, Bend, Potential bidders must 2013. WRIT O F E X E CUronmental laws and TION - REAL PROPProperty described in Oregon, sell, at public arrive 15 minutes prior LEGAL NOTICE regulations that affect ERTY. the Complaint herein, o ral auction t o t h e to the auction to allow N o t ic e is IN THE CIRCUIT the property. Attorney: hereby given that I will D efendant/s. C a s e h ighest bidder, f o r the Deschutes County COURT OF THE cash o r ca s h ier's Sheriff's Office to reMichael T h ornicroft, No.: 12CV0824. NOo n S eptember 1 7 , STATE OF OREGON check, the real prop- view bidder's funds. DESCHUTES COUNTY OSB ¹981104, RCO 2013 at 10:00 AM in TICE OF SALE UND ER WRIT OF E X - erty commonly known Only U.S. c urrency J P M o r ga n Ch a s e Legal, P.C., 511 SW the main lobby of the E l k horn and/or cashier's Bank, National Asso- 10th Ave., Ste. 400, ECUTION - REAL as 6 1 37 6 Deschutes Co u n ty Portland, OR 97205, P ROP ERTY. Notice is Street, Bend, Oregon checks made payable ciation, Plaintiff/s, v. Sheriff's Office, 63333 hereby given that I will 97702, an d f u r ther to Deschutes County R obert Abbett; O r - 503-977-7840. Condi- W. Highway 20, Bend, Lo t Sheriff's Office will be egon on October 3, 2013 at d escribed as , Affo r d able tions of Sale: Poten- Oregon, sell, at public 10:00 AM in the main Two, Elkhorn Estates accepted. P a y ment Housing Assistance tial bidders must aro ral auction t o t h e Phase 1,2 and 3, Demust be made in full l obby of t h e D e s Corporation; N o rth- rive 15 minutes prior h ighest bidder, f o r immediately upon the schutes County, Orto the auction to allow chutes County ca s hier's crest H o m eowner's the Deschutes County cash o r Sheriff's Office, 63333 e gon. Said sale i s close of the sale. check, the real propA ssociation; O c c u W. Highway 20, Bend, made under a Writ of For more information on pants of the Property, Sheriff's Office to reerty commonly known view bidder's funds. as 5 8 1 0 Oregon, sell, at public Execution in Foreclo- this s al e g o to: Defendant/s. N O R T HOnly U.S. c urrency WEST G A L LOW AY o ral auction to t h e sure issued out of the www.oregonsheriffs.c Case No.: 13CV0241 and/or cashier's L OOP, R E D M O N D , h ighest bidder, f o r C ircuit Court of t h e om/sales.htm NOTICE OF SALE checks made payable Oregon 97756, and cash o r cas h ier's State of Oregon for UNDER WRIT OF LEGAL NOTICE the County of Desto Deschutes County further described as, check, the real propEXECUTIONTHE CI R CUIT Sheriff's Office will be LOT FIVE (5), BLOCK erty commonly known chutes, dated July 1, IN REAL PROPERTY COURT O F THE P a y ment TWO (2), TETHas 20043 E lizabeth 2013. The Notice of STATE OF OREGON Notice is hereby given accepted. Lane, Bend, Oregon Sale will be published DESCHUTES EROW C R O S SING that I will on October must be made in full 97702, an d f u r ther i n Th e B u l letin, a P HASE V I , DES 10, 2013 at 10:00 AM immediately upon the COUNTY. Well s close of t h e s a l e. CHUTES COUNTY, described as, Lot 25, newspaper of general Fargo Bank, N.A., its in the main lobby of High Desert Village, c irculation i n D e s - successors in interest the Deschutes County LARRY B L A NTON, OREGON. Said sale chutes County, OrCo u n ty is made under a Writ City of B end, DesOffice, 63333 DeschutesS c ot egon, on the follow- and/or assigns, Plain- Sheriff's t B. of Execution in Forechutes County, OrW. Highway 20, Bend, Sheriff. tiff/s, v. Jin W. Lee; ing dates: July 3 1, Haynes, Civil Techniegon. Said sale is closure issued out of Oregon, sell, at public and Occupants of the made under a Writ of 2013; August 7, 2013; Premises, o ral auction to t h e cian. Date: August 8, the Circuit Court of 2013. Execution in Foreclo- August 14, 2013; and the State of Oregon D efendant/s. C a s e h ighest bidder, f o r sure issued out of the August 21, 2013. BEfor the County of Descash o r ca s h ier's LEGAL NOTICE No.: 12CV0834. NOFORE BIDDING AT C ircuit Court of t he chutes, dated July 1, check, the real propIN THE CIRCUIT TICE OF SALE UNState of Oregon for THE SALE, A PRO2013. The Notice of erty commonly known COURT OF THE DER WRIT OF EXSPECTIVE B IDDER the County of DesSale will be published ECUTION - REAL as 63371 NE L a m- STATE OF OREGON SHOULD INDEPENchutes, dated May 30, in The B u lletin, a P ROP E RTY. Notice is oine Lane, Bend, Or- DESCHUTES COUNTY DENTLY IN V E STI2013. The Notice of Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. newspaper of general given that I will egon 97701. Sale will be published GATE: (a)The priority hereby c Sal e : not in it s i n dividual irculation i n D e s o n September 2 6 , C onditions o f in The B u lletin, a of the lien or interest 2013 at 10:00 AM in Potential bidders must capacity, but solely as chutes County, Ort h e j ud g ment newspaper of general of arrive 15 minutes prior trustee for the RMAC egon, on the followthe main lobby of the c irculation i n D e s - creditor; (b) Land use Deschutes Co u n ty to the auction to allow Trust, Series 2011-1T, ing dates: August 14, chutes County, Or- laws and regulations Sheriff's Office, 63333 the Deschutes County its successors in in2 013; A u gust 21 , the W. Highway 20, Bend, Sheriff's Office to re- terest and/or assigns, 2 013; A u gust 2 8 , egon, on the follow- applicable t o property; (c)Aping dates: August 14, and September Oregon, sell, at public view bidder's funds. Plaintiff/s, v. Peter C. 2013; 2 013; A u gust 21 , proved uses for the ral auction t o t h e Only U.S. c urrency Reverman; US Bank, 4, 2 0 13 . B E FORE 2 013; A u gust 2 8 , property; (d)Limits on o BIDDING AT THE and/or cashier's National Association; ighest bidder, f o r for e s t h 2013; and September f arming o r SALE, A PROSPECchecks made payable Deschutes C o unty; cash o r ca s h ier's 4, 2 0 13 . B E FORE practices on the propBIDDER to Deschutes County and All Other Parties TIVE the real and of check, B IDDING A T TH E erty; (e) Rights SHOULD INDEPENSheriff's Office will be Unknown C l a iming personal pro p erty SALE, A PROSPEC- neighboring property commonly known as IN V E STIaccepted. P a y ment Any Right, Title, Lien, DENTLY TIVE BIDDER owners; and (f)Envimust be made in full or Interest in the Real GATE: (a)The priority 2448 NE Snow Wilronmental laws and SHOULD INDEPENthe lien or interest low Court, Bend, Or- immediately upon the Property Commonly of DENTLY I N V ESTI- regulations that affect t h e jud g ment close of the sale. K nown a s 550 0 5 of 97701, and furGATE: (a)The priority the property. Attorney: egon creditor; (b)Land use t her described a s , For more information on Marten Ln., Bend Orof the lien or interest Dirk Schouten, OSB laws and regulations this s al e go to: egon 97707, DefenL OT ONE (1) T H E of t h e jud g ment ¹115153, RCO Legal, WILLOWS, PHASE I, applicable t o the www.oregonsheriffs.c dant/s. creditor; (b)Land use P C., 511 S W 1 0 th DESCHUTES property; (c)Apom/sales.htm Case No.: 12CV0498 laws and regulations Ave., Ste. 400, Port- COUNTY, OREGON. proved uses for the NOTICE OF SALE LEGAL NOTICE 9720 5 , applicable t o the l and, O R property; (d)Limits on UNDER WRIT OF and 1 99 0 G o l den IN T H E CIR C U IT 503-459-0138. Condiproperty; (c)Apf arming o r for e s t EXECUTIONWest m a nufactured COURT O F THE tions of Sale: Potenproved uses for the practices on the propREAL PROPERTY Home Informa- STATE OF OREGON property; (d) Limits on tial bidders must ar- home, of Notice is hereby given erty; (e) Rights tion N o . 353 6 2 9, DESCHUTES f arming o r for e s t rive 15 minutes prior neighboring property that I will on October Manufacturer's Home COUNTY. Wells practices on the prop- to the auction to allow ID and (f)EnviNo(s). Fargo Bank, NA, its 10, 2013 at 10:00 AM owners; erty; (e) Rights of the Deschutes County GWDWO4DS112546 ronmental laws and in the main lobby of successors in interest neighboring property Sheriff's Office to re- A regulations that affect and and/or assigns, Plain- the Deschutes County the view bidder's funds. GWDW04DS112546B owners; and (f)Enviproperty. Attorney: Sheriff's Office, 63333 t iff/s, v. A n gelo D . Only U.S. c urrency ronmental laws and W. Highway 20, Bend, Michael T h ornicroft, HUD No(s). ORE R oes; J e nnifer L . and/or cashier's regulations that affect sell, at public OSB ¹981104, RCO and ORE Roes; Lela T o bey; Oregon, the property. Attorney: checks made payable 249435 ral auction t o t h e Legal, P.C., 511 SW 249436. Said sale is and Occupants of the o Craig Peterson, OSB to Deschutes County made under a Writ of h ighest bidder, f o r 10TH AVE., STE 400, Premises, ¹120365, R o b inson Sheriff's Office will be OR cash o r ca s h ier's PORTLAND, Execution in ForecloD efendant/s. C a s e accepted. P a yment sure issued out of the Tait, P.S., 710 Sec97205, 503-977-7840. check, the real propNo.: 11CV0767. NOond Ave., Ste. 710, must be made in full C ircuit Court of t h e Conditions of S a le: TICE OF SALE UN- erty commonly known Potential bidders must Seattle, WA 9 8 104, immediately upon the State of Oregon for as 55005 Marten Ln., D ER WRIT OF E X close of t h e s a l e. 206-676-9640. Condiarrive 15 minutes prior County of DesECUTION - REAL Bend, Oregon 97707. tions of Sale: Poten- LARRY B L A NTON, the Sal e : to the auction to allow PROPERTY. Notice is C onditions o f Deschutes Co u n ty chutes, dated J une tial bidders must arthe Deschutes County hereby given that I will Potential bidders must Sheriff's Office to reS c o t t B. 20, 2013. The Notice rive 15 minutes prior Sheriff. arrive 15 minutes prior of Sale will be pubon September 12, to the auction to allow Haynes, Civil Technito the auction to allow view bidder's funds. lished in The Bulletin, 2013 at 10:00 AM in the Deschutes County cian. Date: July 29, the Deschutes County Only U.S. c urrency a newspaper of genthe main lobby of the Sheriff's Office to re- 2013. cashier's Sheriff's Office to re- and/or eral circulation in DeDeschutes C o u nty view bidder's funds. view bidder's funds. checks made payable LEGAL NOTICE schutes County, OrSheriff's Office, 63333 Only U.S. c urrency Deschutes County IN THE CIRCUIT egon, on the following W. Highway 20, Bend, Only U.S. c urrency to and/or cashier's cashier's Sheriff's Office will be COURT OF THE dates: July 31, 2013; Oregon, sell, at public and/or checks made payable STATE accepted. P a yment OF OREGON 7, 2013; Auo ral auction to t h e checks made payable must be made in full to Deschutes County DESCHUTES COUNTY August to Deschutes County gust 14, 2013; and h ighest bidder, f o r Sheriff's Office will be immediately upon the Sheriff's Office will be US Bank National As21, 2013. BE- cash o r cas h ier's accepted. P a yment sociation, as trustee August P a y ment close of t h e s a l e. FORE BIDDING AT check, the real prop- accepted. must be made in full under S ecuritization THE SALE, A PROLARRY B L A NTON, must be made in full erty commonly known immediately upon the Servicing Agreement SPECTIVE B I DDER Deschutes Co u n ty immediately upon the as 15840 Woodland c lose of t h e s a l e. dated as of July 1, Sheriff. Blair close of the sale. SHOULD INDEPENDrive, La Pine, OrLARRY B L A NTON, 2005 Structured AsField DENTLY I N V ESTI- egon 97739, and fur- For more information on Barkhurst, Deschutes C o u nty set Securities Corpo- GATE: Technician. Date: July this s a l e go to: (a)The priority t her described a s , Sheriff. S c o t t B . ration Structured As30, 2013. www.oregonsheriffs.c of the lien or interest LOT 10, BLOCK 5, H aynes. Date: A u - set Investment Loan of om/sales.htm t h e jud g ment 6TH ADDITION TO gust 7, 2013. T rust Mortg a ge creditor; (b) Land use Sell an Item WOODLAND P A RK Pass-Through Certifi- laws and regulations HOMESITES, DESLEGAL NOTICE The Bulletin is your the CHUTES C O UNTY, IN T H E CI R CUIT cates, Series 2005-7, applicable t o E mploy m e n t COURT O F THE Plaintiff/s, v. David N. property; (c)ApOREGON. Said sale STATE OF OREGON Hatfield; Sara Eliza- proved uses for the is made under a Writ Marketplace beth Wolta n ski; property; (d)Limits on DESCHUTES of Execution in ForeHatf i e ld; f arming o r for e st closure issued out of If it's under $500 COUNTY. Fe d e ral Sharon Call National Mo r t gage Mortgage Electronic practices on the prop- the Circuit Court of you can place it in of the State of Oregon Association, its suc- Registration Systems, erty; (e) Rights The Bulletin cessors i n i n t erest Inc.; GN M ortgage, neighboring property for the County of Des- 5 41 -38 5 - 5 8 0 9 Comm u nity owners; and (f)Enviand/or assigns, Plain- LLC; chutes, dated June Classifieds for: to advertise. tiff/s, v . Un k n own West Bank, N.AJ and ronmental laws and 26, 2013. The Notice Persons or P a rties regulations that affect Heirs of P atrick C. of Sale will be pubMcGinnis; Jennifer M. Unknown C l a iming the property. Attorney: lished in The Bulletin, www.bendbulletin.com $10 - 3 lines, 7 days Michael T h ornicroft, a newspaper of genMcGinnis; Brittany A. Any Right, Title, Lien $16 - 3 lines, 14 days McGinnis; J e n nifer o r Interest i n th e OSB ¹981104, RCO eral circulation in DeMcGinnis as General Property Described in Legal, P.C., 511 SW schutes County, Or- Servtng Central Qregon smce 1903 (Private Party ads only) G uardian o f Br i a n the Complaint Herein, 10th Ave., Ste. 400, egon, on the following LEGAL NOTICE

THE

McGinnis;

CIR C U IT McGinnis as General

Leg a l Notices • THE

COURT O F THE STATE OF OREGON DESCHUTES COUNTY. Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., its successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaint iff/s, v . D a yna L . Dooms; Theodore D. Dooms; and O c cupants of the Premises, D efendant/s. C a s e No.: 12CV0951. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER WRIT OF EXECUTION - REAL P ROP ERTY. Notice is hereby given that I will on October 1, 2013 at 10:00 AM in the main l obby of t h e D e s chutes County Sheriff's Office, 63333 W. Highway 20, Bend, Oregon, sell, at public o ral auction t o t h e h ighest bidder, f o r cash o r ca s h ier's check, the real property commonly known as 6 0491 I r oquois Circle, Bend, Oregon 97702, an d f u r ther described as, Lot 51, Block GG, Deschutes River Woods, Deschutes County, Ore gon. Said sale i s made under a Writ of Execution in Foreclosure issued out of the C ircuit Court of t h e State of Oregon for the County of Deschutes, dated July 9, 2013. The Notice of Sale will be published in Th e B u lletin, a newspaper of general c irculation i n D eschutes County, Oregon, on the following dates: August 14, 2 013; A u gust 21 , 2 013; A u gust 2 8 , 2013; and September 4, 2 0 13 . B E FORE B IDDING A T TH E SALE, A PROSPECTIVE

1000

VANORSOW EUGENE J VANOSDOL DAVID L VANVOORST JAMES A VANYI DOROTHY M VARGAS LUCIANO R VARNER GILFORD C VARNEY VIRL G VARNON JACK VARNON JUDITH VAUGHAN JEFFREY C VAUGHN BENNY w VAUGHN HAZEL M VCELIK JAMES T VECQUERAY RICHARD C VEHLEN ARTHUR H VELA PAUL P VENN STEVEN A VENNER ARLENE M VERTZ C H VETTERICK ARNOLD E VICKERS WILLIAM v VIERLING LYNN T VIGGERS JUNE M VILES JOHN w VINCENT DOUGLAS G VINCENT TIMOTHY L VINSON JAMES A VIRGERY INC VIRTUE MAGAZINE VITITOE MARY E VLCEK JAMES J VOELKER CONNIE L VOGT JACK N VOISS DANIEL VOLKENAND ROBB C & KAREN VOLLE DEBRA VOLZ CHARLES G VON DESTINON LEONA VON WOGLOM WESLEY VORPAHL VERA VRANIZAN JAMES M w J RANCH INC WACHTEL SHARON E WADDELL RICHARD N

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1000

Legal Notices

WARD ELMER S

WADKINS JAMES R WADMAN v KEITH WAGENBLAST MARK

WARE BRUCE D WARE EVERTON E WARNER DENNIS W

WADE DAVE A

WARD MONTY U

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO INTERESTED P E RSONS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the u n-

dersigned has been appointed P e rsonal Representative of the Estate of Laurene A. Boardman, Deceased, by th e D e s chutes county Circuit Court of the State of Oregon probate number 1 3PB0098. All p e r sons having claims against the Estate are required to p r esent them, with vouchers within four (4) months after the date of first publication of this notice t o t h e u n d ersigned or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional inf ormation from t h e records of the court, the undersigned or the attorneys for the undersigned. DATE and first p ublished: August 21, 2013. Richard R. T ruett c/o Erin K. M acDonald, Karnopp P e t ersen LLP, 1201 NW Wall S treet, S u it e 2 0 0 , Bend, Oregon 97701-1991,

TEL:

(541) 382-3011, FAX: ( 541) 388-5410 O f A ttorneys fo r P e r sonal Representative. LEGAL NOTICE On August 24, 2013, at 9:00 am at 257 SE 2nd St., Alliance Stor-

BIDDER

age, LLC will handle the disposition of the e ntire c o ntents o f Units ¹20 Ana Martin R ider, ¹ 2 6 6 Mik e Searcy, ¹296 Ryan Barcley, ¹326 Trisha Thompson, ¹ 536 Terry Foster, to satisfy said lien of the above named.

GATE: (a)The priority of the lien or interest of t h e jud g ment creditor; (b)Land use laws and regulations applicable t o the property; (c)Approved uses for the property; (d) Limits on f arming o r for e st practices on the propof erty; (e) Rights neighboring property owners; and (f)Environmental laws and regulations that affect the property. Attorney: Stephanie S c hilling, OSB ¹104942, RCO Legal, P.C., 511 SW

PUBLIC NOTICE On July 17, 2013, an amended application w as filed w ith t h e Federal Communications Commission for Change of Community of License from Bend to D eschutes River Woods for the W omen's Civic I m provement L e a gue DBA KPOV, b roadcasting at 88.9 FM. T he names o f t h e Board of Directors of the Women's C ivic Improvement League are as follows: Ted

10th Ave., Ste. 400, Portland, OR 97205, 503-977-7840. Conditions of Sale: Potential bidde

WILSON ALICE F WILSON ALVIN P WILSON BARBARA J WILSON BOBBIE WILSON BRENDA L WAGER BRIAN K WARNOCK MARGARET A WEISSERT WESLEY R WHITAKER EVAN E ESTATE OF WILSON CHARLES E WAGGONER PAUL R WARPALA EDWIN v WEISZ JOHN w WHITAKER JEFF A WILES DONALD R WILSON CHARLES K WAGGO NER RUSSELL R WARREN CHARLES T WELCH RAYMOND WHITAKER KENNETH K WILES PATTY S WILSON DAN WAGGONER TUESDAY N WARREN EDWARD H WELCH RONALD E WHITCHURCH NANCY E WILEY ROBERT K WILSON DANA F WAGNER JOHN F WARREN ROXANNE L WELDY VERA I WHITE BARBARA D WILHELMI WALTER W WILSON DARLE C WAGNER MARILYN A WARREN SUE A WELLE MICHAEL J WHITE BYRON D WILHOUR RAYMOND G WILSON DAVID w WAGNER WILL w WARRINGTON ERNEST WELLER PATRICK WHITE CLARENCE H WILKINSON WILLIAM J WILSON DENNIS D WAITZ BUD WARRIOR RAY F WELLS FLOYD H WHITE DALTON D WILLAMETTE SVNGS WILSON DICK R WALDEN JAMES L WARTON GERALD B WELLS H GENE WHITE DEBBI & LOAN WILSON DOUGLAS H WALDEN SUSAN J WASCHGAU J A WELLS MIKE P WHITE DOUGLAS A WILLEFORD FRANCES E WILSON E E WALDORF STEVE J WASMUNDT HARRY F WELLS NANCY D WHITE ETHEL L WILLIAM DAVID J WILSON GEORGE WALDRAM DAVID w WATER PROS WELLS FARGO LAND CO WHITE JOSEPH T WILLIAMS AUDREY M WILSON GRETCHEN C WALKER BILL R WATER HOLE NBR 1 WENDE COLLEEN WHITE JOSEPHINE C WILLIAMS BESSIE L WILSON HARLAN L WALKER GERALD WATER SPORTS WENDT DAVID K WHITE LYNN A WILLIAMS CLIFFORD A WILSON HAROLD w WALKER GRAYSON A OUTFITTERS WENKER GEOFF J WHITE MARTIN w WILLIAMS DONALD L WILSON JACALYNN s WALKER HOMER R WATKINS JIM H WERTH GENE L WHITEAKER HOWARD C WILLIAMS DOUGLAS w WILSON JACKIE WALKER THOMAS A WATKINS JOHN C WEST JOAN A WHITEID TROY 0 WILLIAMS ELMER F WILSON JAMES 0 WALL JEFF A WATKINS ROGER D WEST JOCELYN G WHITMAN CHARLES G WILLIAMS GARRY A WILSON JON T WALL MAX A WATSON CHRIS A WEST KATHERINE A WHITMIRE DWAYNE WILLIAMS HELEN WILSON JULIET C WALLACE JAMES WATSON JAMES H WEST RICHARD C WHITMORE SYLVIA L WILLIAMS JOHN F WILSON LELAND D WALLACE RANCH CO WATSON JAMES L WEST STEVEN A WHITNEY EMERSON R WILLIAMS JUANITA G WILSON LEONARD H WALLENBURG M s WATSON RICHARD WESTBROOK GLENN WHITNEY JACK C WILLIAMS KEITH WILSON LOIS E WALLIS CHARLENE WATSON ROBERT J ASSOC WHrrSETT L w WILLIAMS LARRY J WILSON MAX B WALLS KATHLEEN WATTS CARL v WESTCOAT STEVE M WHITTED OLIVER H WILLIAMS LONNIE D WILSON NEVADA WALSTER DON B WAUDBY MICHAEL 0 WESTER TERI WHITTINGTON JANET E WILLIAMS MICHAEL M WILSON PATRICIA G WALTER N GORSON WEASER A R WESTERN HERITAGE WIBORG ROGER C WILLIAMS RAY G WILSON RALPH M WALTERS DICK J WEATHERMAN WAYNE P WESTERN BANK WICHE RICHARD H WILLIAMS ROBERT C WILSON RICHARD E WALTERS ODIE WEATHERS LOU H WESTFALL JOHN M WICK LESTER WILLIAMS ROGER E WILSON ROBIN WALTERS RANDY D WEBB CLINTON L WESTGATE FREDRICK E WICK MARY WILLIAMS SHARON WILSON ROY N WALTON BT WEBB FRED E WESTMORELAND WICKERSHAM REX WILLIAMS THERESA WILSON STEVE A WALTON MARY J WEBB GERALD K CALVIN C WICKERSHAM RON G WILLIAMS TONY A WILSON STEVEN H WALTONEN EVERETT D WEBB STANLEY L WESTPHAL DAVID L WIEDEN JAMES G WILLIAMS W L WILSON VERA ESTATE OF WALTRIP JEFF WEBB STEPHEN M WESTSIDE TIMBER INC WIEDENMANN KURT R WILLIAMS WILLARD C WILT JAN M WAMBAUGH DIANA J WEBB TAMARA J WESTT MARY J WIEGAND ADELINE C WILLIAMS WILLIAM E WINANS RAY C WAMPER SUE WEBB THOMAS H WESTWQQD pRop WIENS MONTE L WILLIAMSON RALPH WINDLINX RICHARD s WAMPLER BEVERLY A WEBER DONALD L WETER 0 B WIESE IRVIN H WILLIE LAVERN J WINDOLPH JAMES H WANZO CHARLES M WEBSTER KATHY A WEYGANDT TED 0 WIESE JOE C WILLINGHAM LETHA P WINES LEON E WARBURTON ROBERT E WEDDLE ROBERT P WHEATLEY SUSAN M WIESE RICHARD L WILLIS JAMES R WING WALTER E WARD BARBARA E WEDGE CINDY s WHEELER DANIEL T WIGGINS RONALD E WILLOUGHBY STAN WING RANCHES INC WARD DEBRA A wEEKs w scoTT WHEELER LYLE L WIGGS RICHARD B WILLOWDALE STORE WININGER ROBERT A WADDELL STEPHEN A

Kathleen B. Marston Jefferson County Clerk

SHOULD INDEPENDENTLY I N V ESTI-

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Legal Notices petition for review of this ballot title in the Jefferson C o u nty C ircuit C o urt n o later than 5:00 p.m. August 26, 2013.

CIR C U IT

Schoenborn (President), Bob Newhart (Vice President), Marcia Koff (Secretary), Rick Miller (Treasurer), Victoria Berry, Michael Funke, and K e n La r gent. Copies of the application, a n y am e ndments, and r e lated materials are on file for public inspection at the offices of KPOV at 5 01 NW B on d S t ., Bend, Oregon 97701.

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF DISTRICT MEASURE ELECTION

Notice i s h e r eby given that a ballot title for a measure referred by Crooked River Ranch Rural Fire Protection District was filed with the Jefferson C ounty Clerk o n August 16,2013. The ballot title caption is "Renews for

five years Capital and Operations Local Option Levy". The full text of this ballot measure is available a t t he Jefferson C o u nty Clerk's office, 66 SE D Street, Suite C, Madras, OR 97741.

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WHEELER ROBERT A

WINKLER BROOKE M

WHEELER-BART

WIKLUND WALLY

WEISBERG JAMES B

WILBER N E

WINN CHARLES R

WEISLER MELANIE K WEISS LARRY R WEISS MAE T

GEOFFREY H WHELAN RICHARD D WHISLER MARIE

WiLCOX HAROLD E WiLCOX LAWRENCE A WILCOX AMELIA R/

WINsi ow JOHN B

ZACK JOHN WORKMAN WILLIAM A ZAGARELLA CRIS N WORTHINGTON 0 WADE ZAHL NANCY L

WINTER JOE J WINTER MERYLE J

ESTATE WRAY ORVILLE L

ZAHLER RICHARD ZAPF ERNEST

WRIGHT DWAIN R

ZAVACKI MYRA J ZEHNER PAUL C ZEILER JOHN E

WEIGEL DON

WINTERBURN ROBERT G WINTERS ANITA WINTERS CARL T WINTERS EVERETT L

WINZ ROGER W WIRGES DOUGLAS L

WORKMAN HAROLD

WRIGHT BARBARA WRIGHT CAROL WRIGHT CHARLES u

ZARTMAN PAUL 0

WRIGHT GARY E

ZEITLER EDGAR A

WIRTH GEORGE WISBECK STEVEN w

WRIGHT GARY M WRIGHT JEFFREY D WRIGHT LENA D

ZEKO STEVEN P ZEMKE JOYCE Y ZIEBART DAVID L

WISDOM JACK L

WRIGHT MADELAINE C

WISE MOLLY A WISER FRANK & ASSOCIATES

WRIGHT ORVILLE L WRIGHT RICHARD S WRIGHT SUSAN P

ZIEBART ROGER A ZIEGLER A JACK

WISNER W L

ZIKA JAMES W ZIMICK RICHARD A

WRIGHTMAN FRANK T

ZIMMER ROBERT E

WRISTON HALTON L WUERFEL TIMOTHY D WYE LOIS B

ZIMMERLY ROY P ZIMMERMAN JOYCE F ZIMMERMAN THOMAS w

WOLCOTT BETTY G

WYLAND SARA A

WOLF LINDA K WOLFE FLORINE M WOLFE HELEN I

WYNE LESLIE F WYNGARDEN JAY A WYNIA VIRGIL R

ZINK ALLAN P ZIRKLE DENNY R

WOLFE LAUREL S

WYNVEEN WILLIAM G YAHR vic R

WITKOWSKI STEPHEN L WITT GORDON E WOJTOWYCH JULIAN

WOLFE LEONARD J WOLFE MICKEY K WOLFF ROBERT

ZIMMERSHIED ANNIE F ZINGG TOM ZIRKLE NANCY ESTATEOF

YANCEY ROBERT 0 YATES ET

WOMACK SHANNON M WOOD DONALD G

YATES RICHARD A YOCOM GEORGE w

ZNEROLD R MICHAEL ZOBRIST DONALD R ZOLLNER KENNETH E

WOOD JOSEPH B WOOD MICHAEL w

YOHN JANET

ZUFELT DONALD L ZULA E G ZUPAN JOHN J

WOOD PAULA R WOOD ROBERTW

YONGE w E YORK BENNIE N

WOOD SCOTT H WOOD WANDA M

YORK DALE G YORK KENNETH A YOUMANS RICHARD E

WOODS CHARLOTTE A WOODS MIKE J

YOUNG HAROLD E YOUNG KARLA D

WOODBRIDGE RANDY W YOUNG DONALD E WOODLEY MARK C YOUNG G VANCE

WOODWARD WILLIAM R YOUNG KATHLEEN A WOOLLEY MICHAEL J YOUNG ROBERT WORCESTER JAMES A vouNGBERG WAYNE E WORKINGER MARGIE M

YUKL CHARLES W

ZORBAS DAN N

ZURFLU LYLE D ZYBACH JAMES J ZYBACH JOHN ZYLEWITZ BETTY