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BEND-LA PINE

TODAY'S READERBOARD

•

Students motivated to take care ofiPads

•

Gooddye, Lenin — The few remaining statuesof the Soviet leaderarefacing challenges across Europe. A6

Eyes on employees —It's morethancameras — hightechdatacollection givesmore insightintoworkers'missteps andtheirsuccesses.Al

ByTyler Leeds TheBulletin

Safer dythesea — Re-

ThefleetofiPadshanded

searchersaretesting waysto warnbeachgoersaboutplaces andtimesto use caution. A3

out to3,800Bend-LaPine Schoolsstudentslastfall

enduredonlyminimal damageoverthepastnine months,aresultadministra-

Fargo, N.D. — Businessis

torspartiallycreditwitha

booming, residentssay, and their townisn't the"Fargo" of filmandtelevision.E1

decisiontoensurestudents

receivetheexactsamedevicenextfall.

Thedigitalconversionpilotbeganateightschoolsin thedistrict thispastschool year,givingstudentsand teacherstheirowniPadsfor useindassandathome

Video game champsTheyaren't typicalathletes, but themoneyis serious.A4

."'Inf I

Nextyear,thedistrictplans

Missing Rainier climder

tohandoutroughly5,000

— Afterabodyisdiscovered, thesearchfor the missing woman,70, issuspended.A2

more,andforthe2015-16

•

EDITOR'SCHOICE

' •

It'syour funeralwhy stay in the coffin?

•

. • • •

• S

schoolyear,planscallfor theremainderofstudents inthirdgradeandupto receiveone. Nonetheless, thisfirstyearwascalled

• I• • S

a"pilot,"andpart ofthe

experimentwastoseeif thedistrictcouldaffordthe

• e

devices — anaspirationthat

couldhavebeenderailed byamassofdroppedand

By Markian Hawryluk• The Bulletin

neglectedtablets.

Seeipads/A4 More than a million artificial knee and hip joints

areimplantedinthe U.S.eachyear, andthe vastmajority of patients recover with greater mobility and lesspain. Butwiththenumbersofimplantsexpected to explode in the next decade as baby boomers age, orthopedic surgeons have yet to resolve a key issue:

U.S., Iran: strange bedfellows

the extent to which patients might be allergic to the

metalintheirnewhips andknees.

"It's reallybeen aconcern sincethe adventof joint

By CampbellRobertson andFrances Robles New York TimesNews Service

NEWORLEANS — All

lastweek,peoplewere calling Louis Charbonnet tofindouthowtheymight avoidlyingdownat their

replacementintheearly'60sand'70s, "said Dr.Joshua Jacobs, chairman of the orthopedics department at Rush University in Chicago and a former president of the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons."Unfortunately,hereweare50yearslaterand

By Deb Riechmann and Bradley Klapper

westillhavemorequestionsthananswers."

funeral. Funeraldirectors

Studies suggest about 17 percent of women and about 3percent of men have experienced sensitivity

havecalled; sohavepeople

to metals, most commonly to nickel, chromium and

withtheirownrequests,

cobalt. (Women are thought to experience reactions

suchasthewomanwho wantedtobeseenforthe

more oftenbecause they have greater exposure to

Foryears, Iranhasbeen

anarchenemyoftheUnited

last timestandingoverher

suchmetalsinjewelry) Butnowherenear thatmany joint-replacement patients experience allergic reac-

cookingpot. Thecallsstartedcoming

tionstotheirimplants. According to the Centers for Disease Control and

intothe Charbonnet-Labat

Prevention, fewer than 10 percent of total joint replacements end up failing within five years, mainly

FuneralHomeduringits June 12viewing for Miriam Burbank, whodiedat

53andspentherservice sittingatatable amidminiature NewOrleans Saints

helmets, withacanof Buschbeeratonehandanda mentholcigarettebetween

her fingers,justasshehad spentagoodnumberofher livingdays. Wordof thearrangementbegantospread,

The AssociatedPress

WASHINGTON — It's

thefogofdiplomacy. States. Now,withalliances blurredinthe Mideast,the

due to infection or mechanical failure. Some small

twocountriesaretalking abouthowtostopanoffensiveinIraqbyal-Qaida-inspiredinsurgents.

percentage of the rest maybe due to metal allergies, but nobody is sure how many. And some surgeons

Howisit thatadversaries thathaven't trustedeach

wonderif ithappensatall.

otherfor35yearscouldco operateonIraqtoday'? Theyarestrangebedfellows,tosaytheleast.

"If you talk to high-volume joint-replacement sur-

geons, some of themdo questionwhether it does ex-

ist. Theyhaveahardtimeidentifyingacase," Jacobs said. "There are some fairly well-documented case

Inthe Syriancivilwar theU.S.backstheopposi-

reports in the literature that suggest this is a real

entity. But at least for the typical total knee replacement, itisextremelyrare." See Allergic/A4

tion. Iransupports Syrian PresidentBashar Assad TheU.S.forthreedecades ~ •

hasconsideredIrana"state

•

hundreds showedup,the

sponsorofterrorism."The

newsspreadonline, and

U.S.saysIranbankrolls terroristgroupsandother

nowherewas Charbonnet

gettingacallfromafuneraldirectorinAustralia.

extremistsintentondestabilizingthe Middle East SeeIran/A5

Burbank's servicewas thesecondof itskindthat

Charbonnethad arranged, andthethirdin NewOrleansintwoyears. But there

TODAY'S WEATHER

havebeenotherselsewhere,mostnotablyin San Juan, Puerto Rico.

See Funeral/A7

Sunny High 81, Low48 PageB6

INDEX Ef-6 CommunityLife Cf-8 Milestones C2 Pu zzles C6 D1-6 B2 Crosswords C6,G2 Obituaries B 4 - 5Sports 61-6 Local/State B f - 6 O pinion/Books Ff-6 TV/Movies C8

Business Calendar Classified

The Bulletin Anlndependent Newspaper

vol. 112, No. 173,

4epages, 7sections

Q Weuserecyclednewsprint

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8 8 2 6 7 0 2 33 0

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Office located in NorthWestCrossing 541 383 4360 TheGarnerGroup.com

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014

The Bulletin

NATION Ee ORLD

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STOP, START OR MISS YOUR PAPER?

KOreanSOldier ShOOting —The Koreanmilitary searched today for an armedSouth Korean soldier who fled after killing five ofhis comradesand wounding sevenatan outpost near the North Korean border. Thesergeant, identified only by his surname,Yim, opened fire Saturday nightwithhis standard issue K2assault rifle atan outpost in Gangwon province, east of Seoul, according to aDefense Ministry spokesman. Hespoke on condition ofanonymity because of department rules. Yim, whowas scheduled to bedischarged from the military in September, fled withhisweapon, but itwasn'tclear how much live ammunitionhe had, the official said.

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BlaCkWater trial — Defense lawyers for the ex-Blackwater security guards accused of killing 14 Iraqis in Baghdadnearly seven yearsago are raising the possibilitythatprosecutionwitnesses, with direction from Iraqi law enforcement investigators, have orchestrated their stories. Thedefense has beenbedeviledbythe fact that no one has comeforward to support its self-defense theory — that the guards actedbecause theywere underattack. The most prevalent explanation since the shootings on Sept.16,2007, is that there were no incoming shots. Thecarnage at Nisoor Square turned out to bethe darkestepisode of contractor violence during the warandinflamed anti-American feelings around theworld. The trial, whichbegan June 11and is expected to last months, could feature the largest group of foreign witnesses ever to travel to the U.S. to participate in a criminal trial, according to the Justice Department.

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Off-tbe-bOOkSadOPtees — About 30 people showedup ata Tennessee motelSaturdaytogivecheek-swab DNAsamples aspeopleadopted through anearby Georgiaclinic hopeto identify biological relatives before time for reconnecting runs out. Withno records of their birth parents, DNAtesting may bethe only way to confirm biological links for some of the 200-plus infants handedoff to new parents in the1950s and'60s through the late Dr.Thomas Hicks' clinic in McCaysville, near theTennessee-North Carolina line. Several adoptees gave fresh DNAsamples Saturdayata motel innearby Ducktown, Tenn., while hoping potential relatives from the areamight participate. Melinda Elkins Dawson, anorganizer and one of the adoptees, estimated about 70 percentof those who participated couldbe potential relatives.

SangTan/TheAssociatedPress

The sun rises Saturdayas self-styled Druids, newagersand thousands of revelerswatch at theancient stone circle at Stonehenge tomarkthe summer solstice — the longest day of theyear in the Northern Hemisphere. English Heritage, whichmanages themonument, saidsome 36,000sun-watchersgatheredonthe Salisbury Plain about 80miles southwest of London

on Saturday. Police said theeventwas peaceful with only 25arrests, mainlyfor drug offenses. Couples kissed, dancers circledwithhoopsand revelerstook partin a massyoga practiceas partof the free-form celebrations. Stonehengewas built in three phasesbetween 3000B.C.and1600B.C.anditspurpose remainsa much-studiedmystery today.

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ome ans ro es ae e ee ion rau By Kevin Sieff

TranSgender rightS — PresidentBarackObama,whoestablished his bona fides as agay and lesbian rights champion when he endorsed same-sex marriage, has steadily extended his administration's advocacy to the smallestand least acceptedband of the LGBT rainbow: transgender Americans. With little of the fanfare or criticism that marked his evolution into the leader Newsweek nicknamed "the first gay president," Obamabecamethe first chief executive to say"transgender" in aspeech, to name transgender political appointees and to prohibit job bias against transgender government workers. Also inhis first term, he signed hate crime legislation that became the first federal civil rights protections for transgender people in U.S. history.

of additionalU.N. oversight. "Any source that can help

in Kabul, chanting defiant slogans, other Abdullah supKABUL — Supporters of Afghanistan on this issue is porters went about their lives, Afghan presidential candidate appreciated," said a statement bemused by the anger that A bdullah Abdullah took t o Fridayfromthe Afghanpalace. had gripped some of their the streets of the capital SaturThe United Nations, along countrymen. "Yes, I voted for Abdullah, day to protest alleged electoral withthe United States,haslong fraud and what they say is the emphasized the important role but l know a protest only hurts government's failure to take it played by the country's Inde- theeconomy,"saidZahir, avegseriously. pendent Election Commission etablesellerwho, likemanyAfThe demonstrations were but is searching for an alterna- ghans, goes by only one name. smallandpeaceful,but thepar- tive or a backstop that would "I'm 65. I've seen 10 different ticipants promised violence if satisfy Abdullah and still yield rulersbut haven't received a theirdemandsaren'tmet. anaccumtevotecount. benefitfromanyofthem." "We want to reassure the Abdullah, a former foreign minister, has already reject- Afghan people that we stand ed the official election results, ready to assist them and to weeks before they were due to support them in resolving this be released, because he says political impasse," said Nichtheywillbedistortedbyfraud. olas Haysom, the U.N. depuHe has asked the United ¹ ty special representative for tions to oversee the vote-count- Afghanistan. ing process and criticized AfHaysom expressed concern ghan President Hamid Karzai about the prospect of violent forcolludingwithhisopponent, demonstrations, which could "leadtoaspiralof instability." Ashraf Ghani. Abdullah's stance promptThe exact mle the United ed concernsofcivilunrest,as Nations might play remains thousands of his supporters undear,butitcould serve as an promised not to r ecognize additionalcheckontheelection the next president if it's not commission's work. Much of Abdullah. Abdullah's anger has been tar"Death t o t h e In d epen- geted at Zia ul-Haq Amerkhel, dent Election Commission," atopelectionsofficialwhomhe the protesters, mostly young has accused of being biased in men, chantedthrough mega- favorof Ghani. phones. By early afternoon, Meanwhile, the head of that they had blocked several main commission, Yusef Nuristani, thoroughfares. said he will continue calculat"If the government doesn't ing results from the June 14 accept our demands, we will voteinspiteof Abdullah'srefusfight, and we will destroy ev- al to accept them. Preliminary erytlmg," said Kawoos Waqif, results were supposed to be a26-year-oldengineer. released July 2, but Nuristani Karzai, who met this week said that announcement would with Jan Kubis, the top U.N. be"delayedforafewdaystoenrepresentative in Afghanistan, suremoretransparency." backed Abdullah's suggestion While protesters marched The Washington Post

CiVil rightS muSeum — Adisplayat the National Centerfor Civil and HumanRights, acivilrights museum opening inAtlantaon Monday, will allow people to donheadphones, rest their hands ona replicaof a lunch counterandhearavolleyofheckles similarto what demonstrators heard during the civilrights movement. For themuseum's supporters, summoning theSouth's past in adramatic way isan unequaled opportunityforthe cityto showcase apresentwellbeyond CNN, Coca-Colaand avast international airport. Civic boosters contend that the museum will fueltourism, broaden the city's reputation andbecomea placethatcouldhost internationalhumanrights events. — Fromwirereports

HunterQouglas e •

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Rainier searchfor writer ends whenbodyfound

•

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•

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The Associated Press

was suspended Saturday after partner Wednesday. a woman's body was found, Shewas reportedlyworking but the remainsweren't imme- on a story when she and her diatelyidentified, officialssaid. partner encountered snow at Mount R a i nier N a t ional about 5,000 feet. Her partner ParkspokeswomanPattiWold stayedasshewenton,withthe

said that the body was recov- ideathatthey'd reconvene,but ered about 3 p.m. in the gener- sheneverturnedup. al area where teams had been The partner, who made it searching for 70-year-old Kar- safely back to the trailhead, enSykes. reported her missing at 10:30 Woldsaidthewoman'sbody p.m. Wednesday. was found off the trail near Six ground crews, including Boundary Creek in rough, two dog teams, combed an exsteep terrain — an area dif- panded search area near the ficult to access and not com- Owyhigh Lakes Trail on Rainmonlytraveled. There was no

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woman'sidentity.

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and Wold said the medical examiner would determine the P ark o ff i cials

h a d an -

•

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•

nounced earlier inthe daythat

M OUN T R A INIER N A - the search had been suspendTIONAL PARK, Wash. — The edbutdidnotelaborate. search for a prominent outSykeshasn'tbeenseensince doors writer on Mount Rainier she separated from her hiking

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SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Sunday, June22, the173rd day of 2014. Thereare192 days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS Top gamerS — TheMajor LeagueGaming Championships conclude in California, with $150,000at stake.A4

HISTORY Highlight:In1944, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Servicemen's Readjustment Act of1944, more popularly known as the "Gl Bill of Rights." In 1611,English explorer Henry Hudson, his son and several other people were set adrift in present-day Hudson Bay by mutineers aboard the Discovery; their fate remains unknown.

RESEARCH

r icin

n ru wv

capturerock tbat whizzed

slope and other factors in hopes of being able to warn beachgoers which days to be more careful.

by Earth

By Tom Avril

By Seth Borenstein

The Phuadel phia rnquirer

The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA — David

WASHINGTON

Taylor was eager to go bodysurfing with his son, Jonathan,

NASA is zeroing in on the asteroids it wants to capture, haul near the moon and have astronauts visit.

but thought the waves at Cape

May would be too tame for a

Officials on Thursday described aprime candi-

good Ilde.

Instead, he ended up getting a ride to the emergency room. Caught off-guard by a wave that hit him from behind that

Department of Justice was created. In 1911,Britain's King George V was crowned at Westminster Abbey. In1937, Joe Louis began his reign as world heavyweight boxing champion by knocking out Jim Braddock in the eighth round of their fight in Chicago. In1938, Joe Louis knocked out Max Schmeling in the first round of their rematch at Yankee Stadium. In1940, during World War II, Adolf Hitler gained a stunning victory as France was forced to sign an armistice eight days after German forces overran Paris. In 1959,the Swedish film "Wild Strawberries," written and directed by lngmar Bergman, opened in NewYork. In1964, in a pair of rulings, the U.S. SupremeCourt decided that the Henry Miller novel "Tropic of Cancer" and the French film "The Lovers" were not obscene. In 1977,John Mitchell became the first former U.S. Attorney General to go to prison as he began serving a sentence for his role in the Watergate cover-up. (He was released 19 months later.) In 1984,the British airline Virgin Atlantic began operations. In1992, the U.S. Supreme Court, in R.A.V. v. City of St. Paul, unanimously ruled that "hate crime" laws that banned cross burning and similar expressions of racial bias violated free-speech rights. Ten years age:Islamic militants beheaded Kim Sun-il, a South Korean hostage who'd pleaded for his life in a heart-wrenching videotape; he was the third foreign hostage decapitated in the Middle East in little over a month.Mexicannewspaper editor Francisco Ortiz Franco was shot to deathby masked gunmen in Tijuana. Former President Bill Clinton's memoir, "My Life," was officially released. Five years agn:Nine people were killed when aWashington, D.C., commuter train crashed into the rear of another during afternoon rush hour. President Barack Obama signed the nation's toughest anti-smoking law, aiming to keep thousands of teens from getting hooked. One year agn:Islamic militants disguised as policemen killed 10 foreign climbers and a Pakistani guide in a brazen overnight raid at the base camp of Nanga Parbat, saying it was to avenge the death of their deputy leader in a U.S. drone strike.

day in August 2007, the Lansdale, Pa., resident suffered a broken neck — a type of injury that is all too familiar for physicians near New Jersey and

~IIIIII l~ lell('z~ 9.(l

In a single week in July 2012, for example, the AtlantiCare Regional Trauma Center in At-

date: a tiny asteroid that whizzed about 7,600 miles above Earth in 2011.

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At 20 feet long it is "the size of a d elivery truck; .r

Delaware beaches.

we might actually be able to put this asteroid in a garage," said N orthern Arizona University astronomer Michael Mom-

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lantic City saw eight patients with spinal cord injuries sus-

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ranging in severity from ankle sprains to broken necks. There were just a handful of the latter,

claw or capture it with a Clem Murray/PhiladelphiaInquirer/MCT

Tourists watch as civil engineering students Katie Hutschenreuter, left, and Veronica Citerone wheel their GPS tracking unit onto Delaware's Rehoboth Beach. The two University of Delaware students are using the device to research the environmental conditions that increase the risk of injury at the beach.

but in three cases the patients three-wheeled cart. Veronica Citerone, who these injuries did not necessar- earned her civil engineering ily occur on days with rip cur- degree from Delaware this rents or rough surf. spring and is headed to Cornell Beebe physicians and Uni- University for graduate school, versity of Delaware research- said the contraption has gotten ers have been working for sev- stares. "We've gotten more queseral years to find out why. The latest phase of the research be- tions," said Citerone, of Ridley gan this month, with engineers Park, Pa. "I heard a lady say to taking daily measurements of her husband, 'Oh, it's definitely sand and surf to determine the a metal detector.' " environmental conditions that She is joined by K atie increase risk of injury. Hutschenreuter, a civil engiThe ultimate goal: to give neering student from Baltilifeguards a tool so they can more who will be a senior at warn beachgoers which days Delaware this fall. they shouldexercise more care, Each day since June 2, they said Beebe emergency depart- have rolled the GPS device ment chief Paul Cowan, who from the dunes down to the initiallyproposed the study. waterline at Cape Henlopen, "The vast majority of these Rehoboth, Dewey, Delaware dled. Yet as with Taylor's accident,

injuries occur in just 1 or 2 feet

which goes by the inelea pile of smaller rocks that fly together in formation. NASA's plan is to grab an asteroid with a giant

Lewes, Del., researchers have counted 1,239 emergency department visits for beach-related injuries from 2010 to 2013-

mert, who studied the rock, gant name of 2011 MD. That asteroid also could be

tained on the beach or in the water. And at Beebe Healthcare in

"I hit my face on the sand," said Taylor. "It was like hitting ry. He initially could not move abrick wall." his arms or legs, though now He has since spoken to the he can walk short distances Cape May mayor and counwith a walker. cil to educate them about the He said he got hurt when he need for good warning signs, was trying to stand up from and he has also spoken to other riding one wave, and was hit beach-injury patients at Moss by a second, bigger wave that Rehab in Elkins Park, where came unusually close behind he spent 11 weeks relearning the first. to walk. who broke his neck in Cape May, still suffers from his inju-

giant inflatable bag. The asteroid would be parked above the moon, with astronauts exploring in a lat-

er mission. There's a second option NASA is considering:

sending a spacecraft to a much larger asteroid, using a claw to pluck off a boulder that's less than 30 feet and taking it near to the

moon. NASA will decide which option to pursue by the end

of the year, said Michele Gates, program director for the asteroid mission.

Seashore State Park and Beth-

of water," Cowan said. "These any beaches. They try to hit people are getting slammed to each spot close to low tide, to the sand by the power of the get as complete a profile as waves." possible. "The beach is c onstantly In Delaware, a key factor seems to be that beaches are changing," said Puleo, who is fairly steep, which causes overseeing their work. "Even waves to break once, near the over a tidal cycle it can vary water's edge in wading depth, significantly." said Jack Puleo, an associate Also each day, they count professorof coastalengineer- the number of people in the waing at the University of Dela- ter in a fixed, 100-meter section ware. Many New Jerseybeach- at each beach. That will allow es also meet this description, Beebe researchers, who are he said. tallying the number of injuries On more gently sloping at the five beaches, to calculate beaches, such as those in Or- an injury rate. egon, waves tend to b reak In addition, researchers have multiple times before reaching anchored sophisticated senshore, dissipating their energy sorstothe sea floor ateach of along the way, Puleo said. the five locations, 200 to 300 So among the data that engi- feet offshore. The sensors meaneers are gathering every day surethe height,frequency,and this summer is a detailed pro- direction of waves, along with file of the slope at five Delaware the speed and direction of the beaches, using a high-precision current. GPS antenna mounted on a Taylor, 67, the Lansdale man

•

Breakingwaves As incomingwavesreach shallowerwater, theygrowtaller until they becomeunstableand break.Thetypeand numberofbreaksdependson a variety of factors, including theslope ofthe oceanfloor.

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With a gentler slope, thewaves tend to "spill" and breakmultiple times, releasing much of their energybefore reaching shore Wave direction

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BIRTHDAYS

— From wire reports

NASA may

A University of Delaware project is creating detailed maps of the state's beaches to study waves, beach

In1870, the United States

Sen. DianneFeinstein, D-Calif., is 81. Singer-actor Kris Kristofferson is 78. Movie director John Korty is 78. FoxNewsanalyst Brit Hume is 71.Actress Meryl Streep is 65. Popsinger Cyndi Lauper is 61.Environmental activist Erin Brockovich is 54. Basketball Hall of Famer Clyde Drexler is 52. Author Dan Brown is 50. Rock singer-musician Mike Edwards (Jesus Jones) is 50. Rock singer Steven Page is 44. TVpersonality Carson Daly is 41.Rockmusician Chris Traynor is 41.

SCIENCE

ave 4

With a steeperslope, found on manybeaches in DelawareandNewJersey, aswell as other placesworldwide, wesee plunging wavesthat break Wave direction once, neartheshorein Ocean wading depth; researchers are studying if this phenomenon increases injury risk ave4 Source: University of Delaware Mike Placentra/The PhiladelphiaInquirer

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014

i eo amea ees a ei ou The Associated Press ANAHEIM,

C a l i f.

The nation's video game athletes have gathered in

Southern California to battle aliens and bad guys for cash and glory. More than 1,000 eSports

players are taking part in the Major League Gaming Championships in A n aheim, which began Friday and run through today. The contestants don special headphones and face

ipads

he said. "One student even brought it back in the origiContinued fromA1 nal packaging and wrapping. As a basic precaution, the Giving students the same iPad district r e q uired s t u dents nextyear is logistically more of to have a case that met cer- a challenge, but it rewards kids tain specifications. However, who took really good care of around December, administra- their device. If they had a nick tors decided to add an element or scratch, they'll get that same of self-interest to their preser- nick or scratch next year." vation efforts. Despite policies aimed at "We decided to tell stu- preserving iPads, the district dents, 'This is not only yours acknowledges that replacing this year, but for the year to the tablets with updated modcome,'" said Shay Mikalson, els will be a necessity. Currentwho is transitioning from the ly, Mikalson believes the disdistrict's executive director of

trict will only have to do that

curriculum and instructional technology to being assistant superintendent of secondary education. "Initially we didn't

off in soundproof booths in

plan to do this, because we

every four years. "We think it's possible, some places even go on a five-year cycle," he said. "If you look at places that sell iPads, devic-

games such as "StarCraft II," "Call of Duty: Ghosts" and "Super Smash Bros. Melee." Their battle chat-

thought it would be easier to

es that are about four years

not have to think about handing the same device to the

old can sell for about $100. So

ter is broadcast live and a nnouncers provide t h e

play-by-play. T hey're playing f o r $150,000 in prize money. Matt Masin/The Orange County Register Some have practiced up to The Fuse gaming team gears up Friday during the Major League Gaming Championships in Anaheim, 12 hours a day. Calif., where more than 1,000 eSports players are vying for $150,000 in prize money. M atthew Fink, 25 , o f

Minneapolis, was competing in th e " StarCraft II" open bracket. Born without

disadvantage at whatever activity I undertook," Fink said.

a spleen, he lost his legs and "'StarCraft' is a game about forearms to infection at an how fast you are, but only up to early age. a certain point. Eventually it's Because of the ampu- no longer about how fast your tations, he is slower than fingers are but how fast your some when using the com- mind works." puter mouse and keyboard About 1,500 people were but said the game's empha- expected to watch the main sis on strategy helps even events at the Anaheim Conthe playing field. vention Center, and more than "I'm a very competitive 2 million from around the person, but I've always felt world were expected to watch like I was at some sort of online via Major League Gam-

Allergic

ing's free streaming site, MLG. The school says it wants to tv.

give credit to those with a com-

"Our audience is 16- to 34-year-old guys tuning in

petitive spirit who don't necessarily want to play traditional

from 175 countries on average,

and what's fascinating is that

sportssuch as basketball or football.

they are watching for two to three hours at a time," league

Starting this fall, the schol-

arships will cover up to 50 perspokeswoman Katie Goldberg cent of tuition and 50percent of sard.

room and board. That's worth

Meanwhile, eSports competitors got another shot at

up to $19,000 per student. Robert Morris says it is

cash this week, as Robert Mor-

among the first schools in the

ris University in Illinois began nation to offer such substantial offering players scholarships. scholarships of this type.

Netal parts

Continued fromA1 Those published case stud-

ies describe symptoms such as pain, swelling, itching and stiffness that arise after a knee

Implants are made of metal alloys chosen for strength, flexibility and their ability to avoid corrosion.

Stainlesssteel

Cobajt-daSed allOyS

Titanium-basedalloys

Cobalt 61-66%

Iron61-68%

Titanium 89-91%

Chromium

Chromiuni 17-19% Nickel 10-1 6% Molybdenum 2-4%

Aluminum 6-7% Vanadium 4-5%

or hip implant and then resolve after the offending metal is replaced with one made from alternative materials.

Paula Spurlock, 51, of Denver, for example, experienced itching and pain throughout her entire body after a hip replacement in 2011. Her right

27-30%

Molybdensm 5-7% Nickel 2%

hip "lit up" on a PET scan, she said.More than a year after it was implanted, tests showed

she was allergic to the cobalt in the implant and the cement

Oxlnium(Zirconjtimalloy) Zirconium 97%

miserable." t h e tr o u -

Njtjnoj Nickel55% Titanium 45%

used to hold it in place. "That's the one thing that never occurred to any of us," she said. "No wonder I was S purlock ha d

ing with k ids that students may take better care of their devices if they knew it's theirs

believes repairs won't push

long term." Mikalson said only "be-

fice was more concerned with

tween 1 and 2

instruction.

p ercent" of

Niobium 3%

scale studies to determine the

types of cells andprotections to extent to which they could trigward off foreign invaders. ger an allergic response. Lymphocyte Transforma- "Over time we expect imtion Testing, or LTT, attempts plants to cause a subtle inflamto more accurately re-create mation over 15 to 20 years, the reactions that go on inside causing enough of a problem the body. The test isolates cer- that they need a new implant," tain immune cells, the lymHallab said. "But hypersensiphocytes, and exposes them to tivity is a little bit different. It different metal particles or ions causes a little more than a subover a period of a week. In pa- tle reaction and can end that at tients with a hypersensitivity, five years or 10 years or before the lymphocytes will multiply, then." providing an objective, quanOne study found that while

ing of the International Confer-

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

the cost of the program out of reach, Mikalson said his ofmaking sure iPads improved

iPads were damaged to the

According to a survey of those in the district using in for work or replaced, adding iPads,94 percent of teachers that the district had planned and 69 percentof students befor a 2.5 percent rate. lieve the technology enhanced Skip Offenhauser, who is l earning. M i k alson a l s o taking over as executive direc- pointed to an increase in the tor of curriculum and instruc- amount of time students spent tional technology after serving actively conducting research as principal of Buckingham and collaborating online. "If they were not adding valElementary, said he was surprised by how great his stu- ue in the classroom, then this dents' iPads looked upon being would not be going forward," turned in for the summer. Mikalson said. "Kids had polished them; — Reporter: 541-633-2160, they were w iped c lean," tleeds@bendbulletin.com point where they had to be sent

frequently in younger patients ber of metals tested increases. who will have to live longer Most people who are allergic with their implants. But there to one metal are also allergic are concerns that ceramic im- to others. LTT testing can cost plants can break inside the $200 to $500, depending on the body and there is little long- number of metals tested. The term data on their reliability lymphocyte tests are done only and longevity. Ceramic joints in certain labs, so generally currently account for about 15 require a blood sample to be percent of joint implants. sent away for analysis. Many Dr. Mike Caravelli, an ortho- surgeons say the questionable pedic surgeon with The Center: value of the tests as well as the Orthopedic 8r. Neurosurgical costs make it impractical to test Care 8 Research in Bend, said every patient before joint rehe routinely asks patients if placement. It mightbe up to the they have any history of metal patient to raise the issue with allergies before choosing an the surgeon. "Yourphysician reallywants implant. If they do, he will refer them to an allergist for skin- to know the history," Caravelli patch testing. said. "That's really helps tre"If there is a possibility of a mendously to identify the need reaction, we do have options," for testing." he said. "There are different — Reporter: 541-617-7814, implant systems that I can use to tryto minimize the risk."

blesome metal hip removed and replaced with a ceramic Source: Orthopedic Analysis implant and her symptoms resolved. "It was a very long and mis- tifiable way to measure the the average lifespan of a hip erable year and a half," she reaction. implant was 10 years, in those satd. But it's alsoundearhow well with a positive allergy test or Spurlock had previously had those numbers reflect the sit- a history of metal allergy, the her left hip replaced with a tita- uation with implants. A metal lifespandropped to 6/~years. niumimplant, and experienced bound tightly with other metHallab estimates that someno problems. als in an alloy used to make where between 1 percent to 5 "If we find a patient is aller- an implant will not trigger the percent of those with failing gic afterthe fact, unfortunately, same sort of reaction. It is only implants might be experiencthe only option right now is to when the metal degrades and ing a metal allergy. "If you go to people who take the joint out and replace releases individual particles or it with something to w hich ions that an allergic response are having implants put in, it's they're not allergic," said Dr. arises. less than 1 percent that have a "All implants degrade once failure due to hypersensitivity Karin Pacheco, who developed the blood test that diagnosed you put them in. It's a nice salty response," he said. "That's just Spurlock's condition. "It would environment," said Nadim Hal- our conservative guess at this be nice to get it right the first lab, a metal allergy researcher point." time." at Rush who also runs the lymphocyte testing firm Ortho- Clinical guidance Unreliable resuNs pedic Analysis. "The metals With only best guesses and Allergists are perhaps more we do use are chosen because unvalidated testing, surgeons likely to accept the metal aller- they are so corrosion-resistant. have little hard evidence to gy scenario than orthopedic They resist this tendency to de- guide their decisions. "Even with the LTT testing, surgeons, because p atients grade the most, but they still routinely test positive for met- do, and especially when they there's a lack of robust clinical al allergies on skin-patch or are articulating and there are validation," Jacobs said. "So blood tests, while surgeons parts rubbing on parts." it leaves the clinician and the see few unexplained implant Hallab said it was only with patient in a bit of a quandafailures. t he metal-on-metal hip i m - ry as to how to know, how to Allergists typically rely on plant debacle in recent years predict who might have such skin-patch testing, where a that physicians really began to reactions." potential allergen is applied take notice of the metal allergy The small studies that have to a spot on the patient's back. issue. Hip joints in which both explored using skin-patch testAfter two to three days, the al- the ball and socket are made ing or LTT as a way to screen lergist can examine the area of metal could release metal for potential metal allergies for signs of an allergic reaction. shavings into the bloodstream, have shown little predictive It's a highly subjective process, sometimes leading to an aggre- value. In one study, the failure with the allergists gauging the gation of metal particles, dying rate of knee implants was idendegree of reactivity. tissue and immune cells into a tical in both the group that was Surgeons question how well pseudo-tumor around the joint. screened with skin-patch testthat reflects what's happenHow much metal is released ing and the group that wasn't. ing deep inside the body. The in metal-on-plastic hip or knee LTT testing has been equalskin serves as the first line of joints, though, is unclear. To ly problematic, often providing defense for the immune sys- date, no one has done the large- inconsistent results. At a meettem, and as such, has different

at that point, students aren't

same student. But, over time, working with paperweights; it came out in conversations they still have value." with principals who were dealWhile the district so far

mhawryluk@bendbulletin.com

But over the past four years, he has had only one individual report a metal allergy, and she tested negative for nickel and cobalt on the skin-patch

test. Caravelli said he gave the While 60 percent of those patient the option of using an with a failing implant will test

alternative implant, but she

positive for a metal allergy

opted to go with his standard choice and has had no prob-

in an LTT test, so will 25 percent to 50 percent of patients

lems with the joint.

"She's done beautifully," he

with well-functioning knee implants.

SBld.

because it's generating more ions, is going to lead to sensi-

allergy specialist with Bend Dermatology Clinic, has done

tization, or is this a reflection

skin-patch testing for patients

"It's unclear whether failure,

Freepipeinstallation estimates

Dr. Stephanie Trautman, an

that they have some kind of al-

referred by orthopedic surgeons. At times, the surgeon can provide a sample of the "We don't know which is chick- metal that will be used in the en and which is egg." implant. But local orthopedists Surgeons might be tempted say some implant companies to assume a metal allergy after have stopped providing the ruling out things like infection metal disks for that purpose. lergy to the metal that has led to implant failure," Clarke said.

or mechanical failure of the im-

Skin-patch t esting

c o s ts

plant, and replace it with a dif-

approximately $13 per patch,

ferent joint. But studies show that revision surgery without

which can add up as the num-

identifying the cause of the pain or swelling tends to have poor results. Surgeons also have their favorite implants, and have more experience and

HWY 20E & Dean SwiftRd. (1 block West of Costco)

541-323-3011 • Ilmrkacom

Ilo ur Hands Hurt'V

better outcomes with their goto product than with a less familiar implant. Clarke has opted to rely only on patient history to guide his decision. If the patient reports

a history of a metal allergy, he will avoid implants with that metal. "I just don't want to have an

argument with them down the road about why I put a nick-

el-containing implant in them when I know they had a nickel all ergy before surgery," he said. "There are good choices.

Do your hands turn white, blue, purple or transparent when cold? Are the back of your hands shiny with no lines on your knuckles? Do you have unexplained weight loss? Do you experience shortness of breath? Do you have swallowing difficulties or heartburn?

I take the easy path and use a

ence for Joint Replacement in non-nickel-containing implant October, Mayo Clinic surgeon in these patients." Dr. Henry Clarke showed the

In one survey, 72 percent of

test results from two lympho-

orthopedists said they would use anickel-free implant if they

cyte proliferation tests done by

separatelabsforthe same pa- knew the patient had a nickel tient. One indicated the patient allergy. was allergic to titanium, nickel Surgeons can avoid metal and chromium, but not cobalt. altogether and implant ceThe other indicated the exact ramic joints. Many orthopedic opposite, reactive to cobalt, but surgeons believe the smoother not the others.

Post-implantation t e sting

ceramic implants will prove to be more wear-resistant over

may have even less value.

time and so use them more

If you areexperiencing any one ormoreol thesesymptoms, it may be anautoimmune diseasecalled Scleroderma.Call your doctor for an appointmentwith documentedsymptoms as soon aspossible to either rule out or confirm Sclerodermadiagnosis. Raising Awarenesswith Strength R Courage

for moreinfovisit www.iclerodermainiel.orl

SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

A guide to fast-moving events in Iraq The Associated Press BAGHDAD — Sunni militants who have been sweep-

ing through northern Iraq shifted their focus to Anbar province, taking two strategic towns in the volatile region west of Baghdad. Heavily while, paraded in several cities in a show of force that Ebrahim Noroozi I The Associated Press

of the al-Qaida-inspired Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant and to support the Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani, Iraq's top Shiite cleric.

Iran

ence over Iraqi President Nou-

Iran with m i litary action if

t he Sunni e x tremists w h o have taken over Syrian and

ri al-Maliki, a Shiite who spent Continued fromA1 years in exile in Iran. The U.S. has threatened Iran also is threatened by Iran approaches the capacity to develop nuclear weapons. But despite all the differenc-

2011. Army and police forces during the sectarian bloodletpulled out of Rawah, some ting that peaked in 2006 and

blow to Prime Minister Nou-

Last week, thousands of control and ransacked gov- Shiites from Baghdad and

ri al-Maliki's government, which has struggled to push back against Islamic extremists and allied militants who have seized large swaths of the country's north, including the second-largest city of

175 miles northwest of Baghdad, after the militants took

2007.

ernment offices in the town.

a cross southern I r a q

Shiite militiamen on parade

by the nation's top Shiite cler-

In Baghdad, about 20,000

Iraqi territory and are pressing toward Baghdad. Iran has

es, the U.S. and Iran are more called ISIL "barbaric." engaged diplomatically at this But the U.S. doesn't want to moment than in years. simply side with al-Maliki for After a breakthrough in- fear of seeming to favor Shiite terim agreement last year, the over Sunni. U.S., Iran and other nations

President Barack Obama

are hoping to wrap up a deal stressed the need for an inwithin the next month that clusive government in Iraq, would curb Iran's nuclear pro- and several lawmakers have gram. Progress on nuclear called for the Iraqi leader to talks is leading American of- step down. ficials to explore whether Iran Obama said Thursday that can be a useful partner on in- Iran could play a "constructerests long viewed as shared, tive role if it is helping to send such as fighting Sunni extrem- the same message to the Iraqi ism and ensuring stability of government that we're sendIraq. ing, which is that Iraq only Iran, like the Iraqi govern- holds together if it's inclument, is Shiite. The insurgent sive and that the interests of group leading the assault in Sunni, Shia and Kurd are all Iraq, the Islamic State of Iraq respected." and the Levant, is Sunni. If Iran comes to prop up But there is worry that Iran Shiite domination, he said, is trying to leverage its helpful- "that probably worsens the ness on Iraq into better terms situation."

. US. Cellular.

Unlimited Talk & Text

in the nuclear negotiations.

"Iwouldbe skeptical that co- Sharing intelligence operating with Iran — particThe notion of i ntelligence ularly sharing sensitive intel- cooperation with Iran, howligence information — would

per

month

ever limited, has prompted a

be in our overall interest," Sen. variety of reactions on CapiMitch McConnell, R-Ky., the tol Hill, cutting across party Senate minority leader, told lines and traditional splits on The Associated Press. foreign policy between hawks "In fact, it's hard for me to and doves. conceive of any level of IraniAmong Republicans, House an cooperation that doesn't Speaker John Boehner, Sen. lead to future demands for

John McCain of A r izona, a

concessions on the nuclear program, or foment the return

leading hawk, and Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas, a tea party leader, are opposed, though

of Shia militias and terrorist

groups, which is harmful to re- not all for the same reasons. solving the sectarian disputes McCain describes ISIL within Iraq," McConnell said. among the"gravest" post-Cold "Remember, the Iranians are War threats. Cruz says the working aggressively to keep danger from Sunni militants "pales by comparison to a nuAssad in power in Syria." His concern was highlight- clear-armed Iran." ed by the comments this past But Sen. Lindsey Graham week by Mohammad Naha- of South Carolina, a usual vandian, chief of staff to Iran's partner of M c Cain, doesn't president, Hassan Rouhani. see talking to Tehran as such The aide suggested nuclear a bad idea. "We're going to probably talks and Iraq's crisis were connected. The State Depart- need their help to hold Baghdad," Graham said this past ment rejected any linkage. week as ISIL insurgents apAttempts at cooperation proached Baghdad after takSecretary of State John ing several northern Iraqi citKerry, heading to the Mideast

Switcla now, and we'll pay off your old contract.

ies and battled for an oil refin-

this weekend to discuss Iraq's ery near the capital. stability, has fueled talk about Democrats also are divided. U.S.-Iranian cooperation. He Rep. Nancy Pelosi of Calsaid early last week that the ifornia, the House minority O bama administration w a s open to discussions with Teh-

ran if the Iranians help end the violence in Iraq and restore confidence in the Baghdad government. American and Iranian dip-

leader, and Sen. Bob Menen-

dez of New Jersey, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee chairman, are among those

against reaching out to Iran. The two countries have cooperated before, n otably

when Washington twice inthe sidelines of nuclear nego- vaded Saddam Hussein's Iraq. lomats talked about Iraq on

tiations in Vienna in recent

They've also collaborated on

days. U.S. officials have reject- combating drug flows. ed military cooperation with James Dobbins, the State Iran and thus far, legislative Department's special repreaides said, the u nderstand- sentative for Afghanistan and ing in Congress is that no Pakistan, says perhaps the intelligence-sharing mecha- most constructive period of nism with Tehran has been U.S.-Iranian diplomacy since finalized. the fall of the shah in 1979 But the comments had offi- occurred right after the Sept. cials and lawmakers in Wash- 11 attacks. Then, the U .S. ington and the Middle East worked with Iran on f ormabuzz. ing a post-Taliban Afghan At a b r eakfast this past government. week with the Senate Foreign R elations s o ured w h e n Relations Committee, Kerry President George W. Bush steered away from questions lumped Iran with Iraq and about how specifically the North Korea in his "axis of U.S. might cooperate with Teh- evil," brushing aside Iranian ran, according to aides, who offers to help train a new Afweren't authorized to speak ghan army and the possibility about private meetings and de- of more extensive cooperation manded anonymity. in Iraq. They said the administraIn 2007, Ryan Crocker, thention has given no impression U.S. ambassador to Iraq, met it will provide anything to Iran his Iranian counterpart in revealing intelligence sources Baghdad in a bid to calm Iraq's or methods. Congress' intel- violence. The process quickly ligence committees also are bogged down, but U.S. intelkeeping tabs on what the ad- ligence believed Iran reduced ministration decides to do. So its support for Shiite militias far, the State Department is targeting U.S. troops follownot reporting any other recent ing the contacts. meetings between the U.S. and Said Trita Parsi, president Iran beyond the one in Vienna. of the National Iranian AmerThere ar e r e asons both ican Council: "With the region might be interested in continu- roiling as it is, the reality that ing the dialogue. Iran and the United States Iran, as a S h i ite power- might end up on the same side

house, has considerable influ- is simply the new normal."

an-

swered an urgent call to arms

ic, joining security forces to men, many in combat gear, fight the militants who now marched through the Sadr imperil a city with a much-reunderlines risks that the con- MosuL City district with assault ri- vered religious shrine. flict couldbe headed toward a The fall of Qaim and its fles, machine guns, multiple sectarian showdown. border crossing, about 200 rocket launchers, field artil- Killings inBaghdad A guide to the events that miles west of Baghdad, came lery and missiles. Similar paTwo separate explosions unfolded Saturday: as al-Maliki faces mount- rades took place in the south- killed five people and wounding pressure to form an in- ern cities of Amarah and Bas- ed 21 in the Iraqi capital, Captured towns clusive government or step ra. The parades were staged while in an incident harkenSpearheaded by al-Qaida aside, with both a top Shiite by followers of Shiite cleric ing back to the peak days of breakaway group the Islamic cleric and the White House Muqtada al-Sadr, who once sectarian killings in 2006 and State of Iraq and the Levant, strongly hinting he is in part led a powerful militia that 2007, two bodies, presumably Sunni fighters took the town to blame for the worst crisis battled U.S. troops and was of Sunnis, were found riddled of Qaim on the Syrian border since U.S. troops withdrew blamed forsome ofthe mass with bullets in the city's Shiite after a daylong battle Friday, from the country at the end of killing of Sunni civilians district of Zafaraniyah. armed Shiite rivals, mean-

Iraqis living in Iran hold a demonstration against Sunni militants

while Rawah along the Euphrates River fell on Saturday. The gains dealt another

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014

TODAY'S READ:COMMUNISM'S LEGACY

25 years ater the all o the Berlin Wall, remaining statues o Lenin sti ivi e

By Matthew Schofield

ing Lenin statues in Western

McClatchy Foreign Staff

SCHWERIN, Germany

Europe, and one of the few left inthe former Soviet satellites. "It was a disaster to remove almost all statues and rename most streets that reminded us

— In the 25 years since the Berlin Wall fell, historian Ralf Wendt has watched

c Mauricio Lima/New YorkTimes News Service

A priest pours water on a baby during a blessing ceremony for newborns at St. George's Cathedral in Lviv, Ukraine. Many in

western Ukraine suspect that a breakaway church represents a Russian maneuver to destroy a source of Ukrainian nationalism.

U rainianc urc aces a sma pro-Russia revo By Andrew Higgins New York Times News Service

LVIV, Ukraine — In a zeal-

ously nationalist region of Ukraine that clamors to join Europe and bubbles with sus-

picion toward Russia, the Rev. Andriy, a preacher at Our Lady of Everlasting Succor church, was defiantly out of step with the mood ofhis flock. The European Union, he ex-

plained after a Sunday service, is an "empire of evil" committed to defying the word of God and to spreading homosexuality and pedophilia. As for anti-government protesters who

toppled President Viktor Yanukovych and are praised as heroes in this western corner

of Ukraine, the priest sees only "Godless deviants" and "fools"

who are "in the pay of hostile foreign powers." Such views, espoused by a small but noisy group of fundamentalist Catholic clerics

"Euro-sodomitic

scorned as

occupation by Brussels programmed by U.S. agents." Religion has played an important role in Ukraine's political tumult, with rival church

hierarchies lining up on opposingsidesofthe barricades. A longstanding split within the

tackforacabalofaggressively pro-Russian dissident clerics. cow Patriarchate denounced "They try to scare people by protesters as extremists and saying we will all go to hell." hooligans intent on stealing its Even b efore m y s terious relics. pro-Russian gunmen began But the rift in the Ukrainian hacking away at Ukraine's Greek Catholic Church, an insovereignty in th e Crimea stitution that recognizes the and now in eastern Ukraine,

authority of the Vatican but

a well-planned and curiously

follows rituals known as Eastern Rites, added a murky new

ously known for its nationalist unity. As with other funda-

Ukraine spiritually for generations and helped keep alive mentalist groups that have split belief in the possibility of a sep- from long-established churcharate, independent Ukrainian es like the Anglican Church state. in Britain and the Episcopal Forced underground during Church in the United States, the years of the Soviet Union, the breakaway Ukrainian the Ukrannan Greek Catholic outfit is obsessed with homoChurch was allowed to resur- sexuality and with preventing face by Mikhail Gorbachev in any tolerance of what it views the late 1980s and, continuing as a grave sin. But theological its traditional role as a bastion issues, its critics say, mask a of resistance to domination by geopolitical agenda that puts it Russia, helped rally support firmly on the side of Russia in for the establishment of an in- opposition to Ukraine's drawdependent Ukrainian state in ing closer to the Europe. 1991. The breakaway church In recent years, however, has spent much of its energy "anathemas" it has confronted an obscure pronouncing pro-Moscow revolt from with-

in its own ranks. Claiming to represent the church's true

— a form of excommunica-

our responsibility is done when we remove the symbols. We forget that in their absence,

once-admired exhibits were

count of one website that

worst tyrants of the 20th cen-

e a I

' I

for the A n tichrist" through

own rival hierarchy and re- his "active promotion of hocruited people like Andriy, mosexuality, abortions and a former factory worker, to demoralization." "They are against everyone, spread theirmessage about Europe's satanic ills. including me," Voznyak said. The political underpinnings Andriy, who declined to give of what had initially seemed his last name because he did a theological quarrel came nothavepermission, dismissed into dear focus late last year suspicions of a Russian hand. "This is God's project, not when protests erupted in the Ukrainian capital, Kiev, after Russia's," he said, adding that a decision by the then-presi- anyone who disagreed with dent, Yanukovych, to spurn a the pro-Europe line of the wide-ranging trade and polit- protesters who toppled Yanuical accord with the European kovych "is accused of working Union. forRussian specialservices."

public discussion of the past is no longer possible." Others also support keeping the statue standing, though much of it seems halfhearted. Jutta Gerkan, a Green Party

state legislator from the area, said that while she understood that some might find the statue

offensive and painful, it could be worse: "It is Lenin, not Sta-

lin," she said.

Heino Schuett, a Christian Democrat state legislator who's

also from the region, went a step deeper, and darker, into German history.

"We take our children to monuments of the Nazi past so that they can understand the

mistakes we've made before," he said. "This statue reminds me of that. We should keep it to learn from it."

The statue itself is said to be unique. It shows Lenin with his

hands inhis overcoat pockets, which some suggest indicates a Lenin unsure of h i mself,

while others have suggested it might mean he has blood on his hands or is simply cold. Supporters of the statuepoint out that it hardly whitewashes

history. Eight years ago, the cityembedded a plaque on the base noting, "Countless people died at his command.... Lenin

almost completely destroyed d emocratic parties and t h e church in Russia. His theory

formed the intellectual base for communist regimes all over the world. Lenin's dictatorship

paved the way for the communist terror of the 20th century."

"If you see Schwerin today, there's not a lot left to remind us of East Germany," said Wendt, the historian. "The freedom to

express a dissident view today is little different than it was then. And it is wise to remem-

ber that those who do not learn from the mistakes of history do

repeat them."

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WILLS/PROBATE/ESTATE

Although my partner snd I have lived together for 27years,we never married or created s registered domestic partnership. Now he is very ill, snd his daughter is trying to control everything. What can I do?

I have a Will that leaves sll my assets ia equal shares to my children. Does that Will avoid probate at my deatht No. Many people think that having a Will avoids the necessity of probate. The Will only indicates to the probate court how your assets should be distributed at your death Melissa P, Lande and who should handle the administration. If your estate has s fair market value of less than $200,000 Attorney at Laxv forrealproperty and $75,000 in personal property, BRYANT, LOVLIENyour heirs can file a small estate affidavit which is & JARVIS, P.C. an abbreviated probate process. In order to avoid ATTORNEYSATLAW probate, you would need to set up a revocable living 591 S.W.Mill ViewWay trust, have assets that have beneficiary designations Bend, Oregon 97702 or own assets with right of survivorship with another 541-s82%331 person.

tion — against its perceived enemies, from the pope to

spiritual purpose, a clutch of President B a rack O b a m a. fundamentalist priests with Obama, according to the sect, political views closely aligned has become "an instrument to those of Russia formed its

every historic period. We think

Germanymerged with West Germany, it was just an unprofitable remnant and its

ready underway in the west of dimension to Ukraine's clerical the country on the Ukrainian feuds and threatened division Greek Catholic Church, an in a part of the country previinstitution that has sustained

"We Germans tend to remove signs of the past at the end of

that tells Schwerin's 1,000year history was a national treasure in communist East Germany. But once East

statues have been toppled heart of the Soviet empirein Ukraine, according to the he describes Lenin as "one the

appeal to Putin in December to intervene militarily to re-

Ukrainian Greek Catholic

w ell-funded assault was al -

the fall of the wall," she said. .I '

February, at least 158 Lenin

The breakaway church

tion in western Ukraine, the

Church, the main target of at-

The museum he curated

%v„

Kyivan Patriarchate to support protesters while its Mos-

— New Yonh Times News Service

leanings of what is by far the largest religious denomina- store order and defeat what it

that many here suspect a Russian-backed maneuver to destroy a vital wellspring of Ukrainian nationalism. "It is all fake, a political manipulation," said Ihor Voznyak, the archbishop of Lviv for the Ukrainian Greek Catholic

the country's biggest, led its

— President Vladimir Putin of Russia proffered both a carrot and astickto Ukraine on Saturday, issuing a qualified acceptance of a peace plan proposed by the Ukrainian leadership to quell a separatist uprising in southeastern Ukraine, but simultaneously putting troops across central Russia on combat alert and mounting surprise military drills. A statement posted late Saturday on the Kremlin's website said Putin supported the declaration of a unilateral ceasefire by President Petro Poroshenko of Ukraine on Friday. But it said the plan would be neither "viable nor realistic" without practical steps to begin negotiating with the separatists.

whose Moscow-based patriw hich c a ll s i t self t h e arch is a firm ally of President Ukrainian Or thodox Greek Vladimir Putin. But they are Catholic Church — issued an

Church. So much so, in fact,

Ukrainian Orthodox Church,

Conflicting gestures

monplace among the clergy of the Russian Orthodox Church

remote from the t r aditional

of our East German past after

vanish.

hauled off to storage. Claudia Himmelreich / MCT Change came elsewhere The Lenin statue in Schwerin, Germany, has detractors who want it too. The public art that this toppled. Others want it to stay as a reminder to learn from history. East German provincial capital had proudly display during 40 years of socialism published photos of each of the tury" — is simply wrong. In was deemed uninteresting destroyed artworks. Other trib- June 1953, when Soviet tanks to a capitalist world. Piece utes to Lenin have also been crushed a popular uprising in by piece, it was removed erased: A boulevard was re- East Germany, many carried and hidden away. In one named from Lenin to Lennon, images of Lenin, he points out. "Our campaign is long overcase, a school janitor decid- to commemorate the murdered due," he said. "The Lenin statue ed on his own to take down member of the Beatles. and bury a statue of Karl Ukraine is hardly unique in has to go." Marx, the German father of its antipathy to the founder of The 25th a nniversary of socialism. the Soviet Union. the fall of the Berlin Wall is a Now Wendt is watching Since the Berlin Wall came good time to complete purging with chagrin as one of the down in November 1989, Lenin the symbolsof an oppressive last markers of the East statues have been dragged or state from Germany, he said. German era comes under beaten down in former Soviet The symbolism went further: attack: a towering memo- states and satellites from Arme- The protest was on June 17, rial to the founder of Soviet nia to Romania. which in 1953 was the day Socommunism, Vladimir LeIn Berlin, a famous Lenin viet tanks crushed the workers' nin, that stands on a small in granite was hauled away rebellion. residential square. It may and buried. The burial site is This week, however, most be the last of its kind in unmarked — to discourage of the protesters were elderly Western Europe. A grow- devotees from creating a me- pro-Leninists, who turned out ing movement wants it torn morial at the site, in much the to try to persuade politicians down. same way German authorities not to topple this statue. But "In this modern world, we refusedfordecades to mark the that doesn't mean Bauersfeld are told Leninplays no role," spot where Adolf Hitler killed is alone in his beliefs. Schwerin he said. "But we cannot to- himself. His death spot, now native and area resident Reintally ignore our history. The an apartment complex parking hardDoege alsoconsidershimmonument is a document. It lot, merits a multilingual plaque self a victim of his old nation. He's been seeking the file that says who he was, and that today. says something about who All of which lends an air of the Stasi, East Germany's sewe were — and are. I don't significance to the discussion in cret police, compiled on him as understand the need to tear what used to be near the north- a way of dealing with the anniit down or cover it." western tip of East Germany versaryon apersonal level.On But such a need very of what to do with Schwerin's a national level, he thinks it's clearly has existed for de- Lenin. time to say"Goodbye, Lenin." " Lenin wa s a criminal," cades, and it goes far beThe debate, which began yond the boundaries of years ago, has included every- Doege said. "He committed this historic an d q u aint thing from splashing paint on crimes against humanity. His lakeside resort city. It was the statue to letter-to-the-ed- statue has got to go." seen throughout Eastern itor battles in the local newsSchwerin Mayor Angelika Europe as the Soviet em- paper. Last week, former East Gramkow has taken considerpire collapsed. Its most ob- German resident Alexander able heat for fighting to keep viouscurrentexpression is Bauersfeld organimd a protest the statue standing. A member in Ukraine, where statues and covered Lenin's head with of the socialist left, she thinks of Lenin have been falling a bed sheet to look somewhat it's important to remember the at an unprecedented clip as like ahangman's hood. past. many in that country reject Bauersfel d's reasons for the She notes that her city is their nation's historic align- protest: the continued existence home to one of the last remainment with Russia. of the statue causes him serious Since Ukraine's pro-Rus- pain. The East Germangovernsia president, Viktor Yanu- ment arrested and imprisoned kovych, fled the country in him as a political dissident. He

in western Ukraine, are comand its U k r ainian affiliate,

much of his former life

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PATLYNCHc/0 The Bulletin, PO. Box6020, Bend, OR97708 or email: plynch©bendbulletin.com Ny questionis:

SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Re s ins:W at'sasur? W o eci es? By Jesse Washington The Associated Press

Dylan Hollingsworth I New York Times News Service

Jim Sullivan, a manager at Bread Winners Cafe in Dallas, monitors restaurant activity from the back office via a live video feed. Abundant data, smart software and cheap sensors are beginning to make it possible to measure and monitor employ-

ees as never before.

Unblinkingeyes see workers at best, and worst By Steve Lohr

with the workplace and not

New York Times News Service

just the consumer issues." The payoff for well-decoming to work, for better or signed workplace monitoring, worse. Waber said, can be signifiAdvanced technological cant. The underlying theme tools are beginning to make of human dynamics research it possible to measure and is that people are social learnmonitoremployees as never ers, so arranging work to inA digital Big Brother is

before, with the promise of

creaseproductive face-to-face

fundamentally changing how communication yields meawe work — along with raising surable benefits. For example, concerns about privacy and

"illegals," or the propriety of images that depict President Barack Obama as a "witch

should be canceled.

Balancing free speech The team is appealing the decision, and even if it loses its trademark, it can still use the

ciety, do we want to promote that, or do we want to mini"I'd love it to be different

where people just cooperate to effect change," he said.

name. But this latest develop- "But we're a very adversarial ment highlights the limitations society." of how America wrestles with Michael Lindsay, who was certain racial statements, and lead attorney for a group of our struggleto balance free Native Americans in a prior speech and social good. trademark case,said there are A rapidly diversifying na- two ways to determine if sometion has moreneed than ever thing is offensive. "The first is the legal path. to figure out what is racially offensive. The other is out in the real Some offenses are undeni- world. The legal test, it seems able: NBA owner Donald Ster- to me, actually does have lingearned universalcondem- something to teach the real nation for asking his mistress world," said Lindsay, of the not to bring black people to his Dorsey and Whitney firm in games. Minneapolis. Yet in an era of blunt and

Here is what the Trademark

sometimes coarse o n line discussion and political de-

Trial and Appeal Board, ruling Wednesday in a case first filed m ore than 20 years ago,tried

in tight-knit communications

groups were more productive and less likely to quit. To inmore productive if they have crease social communication, more social interaction. So a the shared 15-minute coffee bank's call center introduced break was introduced to the a shared 15-minute coffee

daily r o utine.

software.

workers at communal bench-

The digital sentinel, he was told, tracked every waiter, every ticket, and every dish and drink, looking for patterns that might suggest employ-

style tables and constructing work cubicles with d1vlders.

l o wer

"We don't know if those

tactics work," K oop s aid. "What we're starting to see

detailed information, parsed is the ability to quantitatively another way, cast a comput-

measure things instead of just

er-generated spotlight on the going by intuition." most productive workers. Digital tools for workplace S ullivan's

d ata

sh o n e surveillance, according to La-

brightly. And when his em- mar Pierce, an associate proployer opened a fourthrestau- fessor at Olin Business School rant in the Dallas area in 2012, Sullivan was named the

at Washington University in

St. Louis, can be simplisticalmanager — awinner in the ly viewed as either good or increasingly quantified world bad. "The real challenge for of work. all of us," he said, "is what is Still, even people involved the right level and in what in the workplace analytics

context is it being done."

business say rules governing privacy are needed, if the emerging industry is to flourish. Ben Waber is chief execu-

Pierce was a co-author of a research paper published last

tive of Sociometric Solutions,

one in Dallas where Sullivan

year that examined the effect

of the monitoring software used in restaurants, like the

a startup firmthat grewout of works, on employee behavior. his doctoral research at MIT's Human Dynamics Laborato-

The researchers studied the data on all transactions

ry, which conducts research and patterns suggesting theft, in the new technologies. So- before and after the softciometric Solutions advises

ware was installed, at 392

companies using sensor-rich ID badges worn by employees. These sociometric badges, equipped with two microphones, a location sensor and

restaurants, in 39 states. The

an accelerometer, monitor the

creased an average of $2,982

communications behavior of

a week at each restaurant,

savings from the theft alerts themselves were modest, at

$108 a week per restaurant. More startling, revenue in-

about 7 percent, a sizable gain posture and body language, in the low-margin restaurant as well as who spoke to whom industry. Servers, knowing for how long. they were being monitored, Sociometric Solutions is pushedcustomers tohavethat already working with 20 dessert or second beer, which companies in the banking, resulted in the increased revetechnology, pharmaceutical nue forthe restaurant and tips and health care industries, for themselves. involving thousands of emThe monitoring software ployees. The workers must is a product from NCR called opt in to have their data col- Restaurant Guard. The prodlected. Waber's company uct, introduced in 2009, exsigns a contract with each ploits the rapid progress in employee guaranteeing that so-called big data technology, no individual data is given to for collecting, storing and anthe employer (only aggregate alyzing vast amounts of data. statistics), and that no conver- "That's the big change that individuals — tone of voice,

sations are recorded.

bate, Americans continue to

disagree about the nature of to show the real world: • What m a tters i s if calling Hispanics who cross the border without documents "Redskins" is disparaging to

Goldrick, editor-in-chief of the

paraging to Native Americans. school newspaper at NeshamiThe dissenting opinion was ny High School in Langhorne, not a ringing endorsement of Pa. the term: "I am not suggesting Neshaminy's mascot is the that the term "redskins" was "Redskins." Her newspaper not disparaging ... Rather, my recently chose to no longer conclusion is that the evidence print the name, but school adpetitioners put forth fails to ministrators ordered them to show that it was," the judge do so. When McGoldrick and wrote. her staff resisted, adminisAll of which left Paul Calo- trators briefly confiscated the brisi, co-founder of w w w. newspapers. savethewashingtonredskins. At first, McGoldrick thought com, quite unsatisfied. In his the name h o nored N ative opinion, there's a simple way Americans. But when an In¹i to determine whether some- an school parent objected,she thing is a slur: The majority researched the history and usrules. age of the word and changed "I think an overwhelming her mind. She doesn't think majority of Native Americans those who support the team should be against the name be- name have fully investigated fore we change it," said Calo- the issue. "I don't think they want to," brisi, who grew up in Virginia rooting for the team. she said. "I think they want He resisted the idea that a to decide the word for themfew people could decide some- selves. But that's not how this thing is offensive when he did works. We have dictionaries not intend to offend them.

for that."

A f t erward,

break, and a pharmaceuti- call-handling productivity incalcompany replaced coffee creased more than 10 percent, makers used by a few market- and turnover dedined nearly ing workers with a larger cafe 70 percent, Waber said. area. The result? Increased Waber's company also prosales and less turnover. vided the data-guided insight Yet the prospect of fine- to help the pharmaceutical grained, digital monitoring company increase sales with of workers' behavior worries its new cafe area. At a tech privacy advocates. Compa- company,hiscompany found, nies, they say, have few legal workers who sat at l arger obligations other than in- tables in the cafeteria, thus forming employees."Wheth- communicating more, were er this kind of monitoring more productive than workis effective or not, it's a con- ers who sat at smaller tables. cern," said Lee Tien, a senior Bryan Koop, a commerstaff lawyer at the Electronic cialoffice developer who has Frontier Foundation in San worked with S ociometric Francisco. Solutions, points to the poWhen Jim Sullivan began tential for more scientifically working as a waiter at a Dal- designed work environments. las restauranta few years There are current fashions in ago, he was being watched office design, he said, that are — not by the prying eyes of a assumed to increase worker humanboss, butbyintelligent productivity, like stationing

ee theft. But that torrent of

ruled 2-1 that the term was dis-

mize that?" he asked.

the company studied workers

Through these new means,

w e 're d e-

other ethnic groups are offend- meaning them, if they think ed doesn't matter. we think they are mascots, if • A "substantial" percentage we were doing it in any negaof Native Americans must be tive way, they are wrong ... As offended — not a majority. The Redskins fans, we love them. judges defined that threshold Cowboys and Indians, we at 30 percent. were the Indians. We cherish • A disparaging term does these people." not require intent: "Redskins" But intent is irrelevant to can still be disparaging even if Lindsay, the attorney: "When a the team says it is intended to substantial percentage tell you show honor and respect. this is offensive, you should stop. It's really that simple." Measuringoffensiveness "Even if you meant no ofBased on testimony from fense, if you keep using it, what linguistics and lexicography does that say aboutyou?" experts, and a review of how It says that some people

Something is h appening just beneath the fight over the doctol'. name of a certain Washington, And it took years of disD.C., pro football team: Ameri- cussionto win makeovers for ca is working through the pro- Aunt Jemima and Uncle Ben, cess of determining what isthe stereotypical black faces or is not — racially offensive. used to sell syrup and rice. What is a slur, and who gets Jim McCarthy, a lawyer to decide? How many people who followed the Redskins must be offended to tip the trademark case,said he is scales? Why should some be not offended by the name, forced to sacrifice their tradi- but "there's no denying the tions out of respect for others? fact that a certain percentage We are a long way from of Native Americans are ofconsensus on t h ese q ues- fended. We don't know if it's a tions, judging by the response minority, a majority, but it's a to a federal ruling that the fact." the term was used in dictionar- care more about their tradi"Redskins" team name is dis"If we want to be the best ies, books, newspapers, mag- tions than determining what paraging and its trademarks version of ourselves in our so- azines and movies, the board is offensive, said Gillian Mc-

the specter of unchecked sur- in Bank of America call cenveillance in the workplace. tersand observed that those companies have found, for example, that workers are

"If they t h ink

Native Americans — whether

makes this possible," said Jeff

"Privacy policy," Waber Hughes, general manager for said, "is going to have to deal digital insight at NCR.

Funeral

ball came to the Charbonnet funeral home to ask about

Continued fromA1 Viewings there in recent years have included a paramedic displayed behind the wheel of his ambulance and,

arrangements for Burbank, who had raised Kimball like a daughter. Burbank had been neither wealthy nor widely known outside the neighborhood over which she presided from a table on her front porch.

in 2011, a man dressed for

his wake like Che Guevara, cigar in hand and seated cross-legged.

Kimball wanted something

"out of the box," said Lyelle Bellard, the intern funeral director, and when he suggested his plan, she thought it brilliantly captured Burbank's

"I never said it was the first,"

said Charbonnet, who mentioned the 1984 funeral of Wil-

lie Stokes, a Chicago gambler known as the Wimp, who sat through his funeral services behind the wheel of a coffin made to look like a Cadillac Seville. New Orleans, which has long boasted of its ability to

style. Bellard said it did not end Bryan Tarnowski / New York Times News Service

Funeral director Louis Charbonnet, of New Orleans, recently arranged a funeral that was a bit more "outside the box" than the caskets he stands with here. In a new trend, the dead are posed to play host at their own wakes, propped up in a familiar tableau.

put the "fun" in funeral, seems

like the place where this kind of thing would catch on, and be viewed on his feet. "This is not a fun or funC harbonnet boasts that hi s 132-year-old funeral home ny event; the family is going is well known for its funeral through a lot of pain," Rodriparades. guez said. With these kinds "Couple weeks ago we even of arrangements, "the family had a mariachi band in here," literally suffers less, because he said, while checking text they see their loved one in a messagesfrom people he re- way that wouldhave made ferred to almost gleefully as them happy — they see them his "haters" — apparently oth- in a way in which they still er funeral directors. Theywere look alive." criticizing such viewings as At first, some in Puerto Rico improperor even sacrilegious, were against the servicesa concern Charbonnet admit- which start around $1,700ted was shared by his wife. an opposition that Rodriguez But he said that he had gotten attributed to "professional jealthe OK from a local priest and ousy." The Puerto Rico Legisthat, besides, he was honoring lature held hearings in which family wishes. the Department o f H e a lth The phenomenon first ap- and other funeral directors peared inPuerto Rico in 2008, weighed in. "I thought it would propafour years before the first such funeral in New Orleans, with gate competitions for the most a 24-year-old murder victim exotic funeral," said Jorge whose viewing took place in Lugo, president of the Puerto his family's living room, the Rico Funeral Home Associbody tethered against a wall. ation. "These people — not Angel Luis Pantojas' funeral all of them, but some of these — called "muerto parao," dead people who had these funerals man standing — became an — belonged to the underworld instant sensation. and had a life of fast monAnother murder victim on

leader and dapper man about town. Batiste had said he did

2012 officially made the wakes

with posed cadavers legal, "as long as the position is not immoral," Lugo said.

these.

"It's been a real boom in Puerto Rico," said Elsie RoSuch funerals are still quite driguez, vice president of the rare in t h e U n i ted States, funeral home. "People have though not unheard-of: This requested every type of funer- year, a deceased biker in Meal that could possibly come to chanicsburg, Ohio, was towed mind. We have only done six to a cemetery in a homemade so far, because the people who plexiglass coffin, his body have requested the funerals astride his Harley-Davidson have not died yet." motorcycle. There, in accorRodriguez said the idea had dance with his longstanding come from Pantojas himself. request, he was buried, motorHis family has said that ever cycle and all. since he attended his father's The services began in New funeral at age 6, Pantojas had Orleans in 2012 with the death

told relatives that he wanted to

of Lionel Batiste, a brass band

neral home directors say this

kind of viewing is still rare, and just about everyone, including Kimball, acknowledges that it is not for everyone.

stood with his hands on his

sense." She will not, for exam-

walking cane, derby tipped ple, do a wake with someone rakishly to one side. in a swimsuit, she said. Then in April of this year, there was the service for Mickey Easterling, a socialite and proficient partyhostess. "What my mother said to me some years ago was, 'I want to

be at my own funeral having a glass of Champagne in one hand and a cigarette in the oth-

er,'" said Easterling's daughter, Nanci. And so she was, greeting her funeral guests from an elegant bench in the lobby of a historic downtown theater. This month, Zymora Kim-

er a IlrIantc I:asmel'tcs BEND. OREGON. USA

a motorcyde followed, along these kinds of people doing with the paramedic and the this, there could be negative man dressed like Guevara. consequences." This year, a boxer's body was As it happened, Lugo said, arranged standing in a ring, the only other time a funeral and an elderly woman was home tried something unusual propped up in her rocking — the wake of a dog — it was a chair. fiasco, as the dog had not been The same funeral director, embalmed. A law passed in in San Juan, arranged all of

Despite the recent interest,

organizations representing fu-

not want to have people lookEven Rodriguez in San Juan ing down at him at his funeral, said she has had to refuse a so at his service,here atChar- few suggestions that she found bonnet's funeral home, Batiste distasteful or that "made no

ey. It seemed to me that with

of the Marin Funeral Home

up costing much more than a typical funeral.

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COMM U N ITY CREDIT UNION •

See Y o u A t T h e D e s c h u t e s County F a i r 4 E x p o C e n t e r !

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See all our Inventory at BIGCRV.COM CRMXR

Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4-5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014

BRIEFING 2hurt in AN crash Two men riding an ATV in the mountains southeast of Prineville were injured in aFriday night crash, according to the Crook County Sheriff's Office. Shortly after 10 p.m., deputies from the Sheriff's Office and EMTs from Crook County Fire and Rescueandthe Rager Ranger District were sent to a remote location in the Maury Mountains, where the operators of anATVhad struck a tree. Driver Tom Kristensen, 42, of Prineville, was taken to Pioneer Memorial Hospital by private vehicle, while passenger AaronWuthrich, 52, of Bend,was taken to St. Charles Bend by helicopter. Investigators believe speed andalcohol were the cause of the crash. Kristensen wasarrested and charged with DUII, reckless driving, reckless endangering and third-degree assault after his release from the hospital, the Sheriff's Office said.

BEND

WASHINGTON WEEK

summer ourne r

o s in s

WASHINGTON-

The House ofRepresentatives approved its fifth funding bill Thursday, a $491 billion appropriations bill for the Department of Defense.The bill passed easily with bipartisan support, 340-

years. In addition to the • Geese shuttled south in an effort to control the local population four 53 goslings, 18 adult geese

By Megan Kehoe

district employees and federal

were also rounded up Thurs-

Department of Agriculture

A group of 53 juvenile geese were rounded up along

tion in local parks. "We only do the roundups when they're molting and can't fly," said Sasha Sulia, the

day. These geese, which had already been tagged by park

the banks of the Deschutes

district's natural resources

a bank in Drake Park. The

River last week and relocated 100 miles south, in what has

manager. "Once they molt, a few might migrate, but most

youngsters were then caged

become a Bend Park & Recreation District annual tradition

won't ever leave."

The Bulletin

to control the goose popula-

Wildlife Services personnel, who drove the geese onto

officials with bands, were re-

73, with 219 Republi-

leased back into local parks. Last year, 41 birds were

cans and121 Democrats voting for it. Six Republicans and 67Democrats voted against the bill, the fifth appropriations bill the House haspassed this year.

relocated to the wildlife area.

and hauledaway to Summer Lake State Wildlife Area,

In 2013, 65 geese were moved, some of which were adults. SeeGeese/B2

Sulia said the Canada geese where the district has been were herded off the river by taking excess fowl for the past

U.S. HOUSE VOTE • Department of Defense appropriations bill: Greg Walden(R)............... Y Earl Blumenauer (D)......... N SuzanneBonamici (D) ..... N Peter DeFazio(D)...............N KurtSchrader(D) ..............N

Lawmakersattached amendments to theDefense appropriations bill, including onedesigned to prevent theNational Security Agencyfrom searching databasesof electronic information on American citizens without a warrant. The amendmentalso bans the NSAandthe Central IntelligenceAgencyfrom building hidden"back door" entrances into software sothat they can conduct surveillance.The amendment, sponsored by Rep.ThomasMassie, R-Ky., passed293-123. The amendmenthad bipartisan support, with 158 Democrats and135 Republicans voting yes. Twenty-nine Democrats and 94 Republicans votedno.

Man arrested in sex assault Prineville police have arrested a man inconnection with the sexual assault of a womanin Prineville. On Wednesday, Bobby Joe Sorg, 32, allegedly lured awoman acquaintance to anunoccupied building in the 700 block of South Main Street and sexually assaulted her, police said. Police arrested Sorg on Thursday night. Sorg faces charges of second-degree sex abuse, third-degree sex abuse and unlawful sexual penetration. Hewas being held at the Crook County jail on $45,000 bail. — Bulletin staff reports

,~kit'sttt 0' '

U.S. HOUSE VOTE • NSA amendmentto Defense appropriations Ashuly Hoxie, of Bend, paints a scene with acrylics on canvas during the Smith Rock Paint Out on Saturday at the park in Terrebonne. Artists created plein-air works and submitted them for judging.

• Artists break out their brushes for the Smith RockPaint Out By Scott Hammers

Have a story idea or sudmission? Contact us!

The Bulletin Call a reporter Bend......................541-617-7829 Redmond ............541-548-2186 Sisters .................541-548-2186 La Pine.................541-383-0367 sunriver...............541-383-0367 Deschutes...........541-617-7820 Crook..................541-383-0367 Jefferson............541-383-0367 state projects .... 541-410-9207 D.c..................... 202-662-7456 Business.............541-383-0360 Education...........541-633-2160 Health .................541-a83-0304 Publiclands........541-6177812 Public safety.......541-383-0376

bill: Greg I/I/alden (R)................N Ead Blumenauer (D).......... Y SuzanneBonamici (D) ...... Y Peter DeFazio(D)............... Y Kurt Schrader (D).............. Y

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

The Bulletin

TERREBONNE — Early

Saturday, 40 painters nestled themselves in among the rocks and sagebrush of Smith Rock State Park for the Smith Rock Paint Out. Painter Lisa Lambert, of

Bend, said working outside is a bit trickier than simply taking one's paints and easel outdoors. For starters, the

light is changing constantly,

she said. "So I literally have Smith Rock in my painting." Now in its second year, the Smith Rock Paint Out is a joint production of the Or-

egon Parks and Recreation Department and the High Desert Art League. Shelly Wierzba, a Bend

resident with the High Desert Art League, said

the parks department approached the league about creating the event, pitching it as a way to attract new people to a park best known for its rock climbing and hiking opportunities. Smith Rock is aperfect

See avideo of the artists working at Smith Rock: bendhulletin.cem/paintsut

"It's spectacular. There'sgood views no matter where you are."

"There's good views no matter where you are." Sue Lyon-Manley, of Bend, said there's a quality to piec- like to do." es created outdoors that can't While most artists opted be matched working in the for a variation on the fastudio. Saturday, rather than miliar view of rock pillars waste time scouting for the looming above the Crooked River with the Cascades in

hereaseland pastelsbarely

the distance, as the finished

30 feet off the edge of the

works made their way to

the display tent, a variety of new takes on the park were

completion. "But mostly for me, I keep venue for a painter in search getting bugs in my paint, and of natural inspiration, WierzI've dropped my canvas in ba said.

parking lot. "I've been painting off and on my whole life, and when I got back into it, everyone said you have to paint what you love," she said. "I love

the dirt a couple of times,"

this country, so that's what I

was so promising at the first brush stroke can look very different as a piece nears

"It's spectacular," she said.

STATE NEWS

— Shelly Wierzba, High Desert Art League

perfect location, she set up

she said, and the view that

See Week/B2

Portland

Klamath County

• Pertland:A cat named George travels across the city to his family's former residence,B3 • KlamathCounty: The Bryant Firenear Bonanzafeeds ondry fuel and is likely to keep growing,B3

revealed, with depictions of

craggy, solitary juniper trees, or a much-bigger-than-life thistle flower head.

SeeCanvas/B2

Submissions • Letters and opinions: Email: letters©bendbulletin. com Mail: My Nickel's Worth or In MyView P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR97708 Details onthe Editorials page inside. Contact: 541-383-0358

• Civic Calendarnotices: Email event information to news@bendbulletin.com,with "Civic Calendar" inthesubject, and include acontact name and phonenumber.Contact: 541-383-0354

• School news andnotes: Email newsitemsand notices of generalinterest to news©bendbulletin.com. Email announcementsofteens' academic achievements to youth@bendbulletin.com. Email college notes, military graduations andreunion info to bulletin©bendbulletin.com. contact: 541-383-0358

• Obituaries, DeathNotices: Details onthe Obituariespage inside. Contact 541-617-7825, obits@bendbulletin.com

• Community events: Email events to communitylife@bendbulletin.comor clickon"Submitan Event" onlineat bendbulletin.com. Details on the calendarpageinside. Contact: 541-383-0351

QualSculptirlg

Faith ,HopeandChari ty?Namechange ponderedfor Cascadepeaks in 1964 Compiled by Don Hoiness from archivedcopies ofThe Bulletin at the Des Chutes Historical Museum.

100 YEARSAGO For the week ending June 21,1914

Plenty of fun onJulyFourth

YESTERDAY

Freeze twice the fat in half the time! With 2 CoolSculpting machines, we can targetdifferent areasof your body at thesametime. Noneedfor multiple appointments.Askabout our specialTransformation

niture store has just moved, has been secured as a rest

other matters of interest.

The ladies on the auxiliary committee have been busy and have arranged most of their work. The big feed will be on the lawn beside Wall Street between The Bend

Company office and Thompson's former location. Lumber

Two baseball games, a baby for the tables is being loaned show, a trap shoot, plenty of by The Bend Company, and athletic events, a parade, a the B W.L. & P. Co. is loaning fine feed, a unique dance and electric heaters upon which plenty of music are among coffee will be warmed. All the attractions that will be enladies in town and folks living countered by those who come near town are being solicited to Bend on the Fourth of July. to make contributions of cake, Tonight the committees will bread, pie, milk, butter, etc. figure out the final schedule Already enough is lined up to and it will be printed out, insure the finest kind of lunch. together with a list of prizes, The old Thompson room, names of contributors and from which Thompson's fur-

room for ladies. It has modern conveniences, and a lady will be in charge all day to assist visitors. Children may be left

Packages tolearn howyoucan lose extra fatandsavemoney.

there, so that the mothers will be free to have a good time.

A baby show is another feature that the ladies have decided upon. The plan has met with an enthusiastic reception and a great many entries are assured.Prizes willbe award-

ed the handsomest, healthiest and best natured babies be-

NEW LOCATION COMING SOON TOTHE OLDMILL DISTRICT NEAR MCKAY PARK

Spa & Laser Center

EtTTHETI Mo 2065 NE Williamson Court, Bend

•

• •

tween the ages of one and two

years.

WITH THIS AD

The sports committee has

arranged for two baseball games, to be played with the Alfalfa team, one Saturday and the other on Sunday.

See Yesterday/B3

ReceiveAnyArea Of Exiiis Elite Skin Tightening Up ToA $1600 VALUE WhenYouPurchaseCoolsctilpting ORChoose 6 Treatments of Laser HaiRemoval r for either lip, chin, underarmor bikini with any purchase of Coolsctilpting. *May not be combined with any other offer. Expires 7/31/14

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014

E VENT TODAY OREGON SENIORGAMES:Athletes ages 50 and older compete in oneof 16 sports; free for spectators; June 19-22, events scheduled throughout the day; Bend locations; www.j.mp/ SrGames or 541-382-8048. CENTRAL OREGONSUMMER MARKET:Featuring a streetfair, flea market, farmers market, live music and more; free; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Deschutes CountyFair& Expo Center, 3800 S.W.Airport Way, Redmond; www.streetfair2014. com, bill©streeffair2014.com or 541-385-3364. GARAGE SALE: Benefiting the Central Oregon Chapter of the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation; 8 a.m.-3 p.m.; private residence,1947 N.W. Nickernut Court, Redmond; www. facebook.com/rmefcentraloregon or 541-548-0749. CENTRALOREGON WILDFLOWER SHOW:Featuring native plants, wildflowers, lichens, shrubs, grasses and mosses, plus a native plant and

ENDA R

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

148 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. TIBETANMONKS: TibetanMonkson a yearlong peacetour visit the library and share cultures and rituals; 2 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary.

SCIENCE!:TheSeattle acoustic rock band performs; 7-9 p.m.; GoodLife Brewing Co., 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; www.goodlifebrewing.com or 541-728-0749.

WEDNESDAY BENDFARMERSMARKET:3-7 p.m.; Brooks Alley, between Northwest Franklin Avenueand Northwest Brooks Street; www.

org/bend, lizg©deschuteslibrary.org

or 541-312-1032. NATURAL VIBRATIONS: The Hawaii reggae band performs; free, 21 and older; 2:30 p.m., gates open at1 p.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.bendconcerts.com or 541-322-9383. "SWEENEYTODD:THE DEMON BARBEROFFLEETSTREET": Stephen Sondheim andHugh Wheeler's humorous musical about a murderous barber and culinary crime; $22 for adults, $19 for students/seniors; 3 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E.Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com, 2ndstreettheater@gmail.com or 541-312-9626. USA VS.PORTUGAL VIEWING: ponderosaseedlingsale;$8for Watch World Cupaction on the big adults, $6 for ages 2-12; 9a.m.-5 screen; free; 3 p.m.; McMenamins Old p.m.; Sunriver Nature Center & St.FrancisSchool,700 N.W .Bond Observatory, 57245 River Road; St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or www.sunrivernaturecenter.org or 541-382-5174. 541-593-4394. RHYTHM ANDBOOBS:Fundraiser 4 PEAKSMUSIC FESTIVAL: Roots, for cancer warrior Stephanie O'Brien funkand jams, with Railroad Earth, Dumpstaphunk, Pimps of Joytime featuring live music, a silent auction, and more; $135 plus fees; $150at headshaving,aphoto booth,face gate; 10 a.m.; Rockin' A Ranch, 19449 painting and more; $10 inadvance, Tumalo Reservoir Road, Tumalo; $20 at the door; 4-8 p.m.; GoodLife www.4peaksmusic.com. Brewing Co., 70S.W.Century Drive, Bend; www.facebook. "COMMUNICATINGDOORS": com/rhythmandboobsbendor A time-traveling comic thriller by 541-728-0749. Alan Ayckbourn about a woman "BRAINMANNO-DIE": Screening of who stumbles into a murder plot; horror film by local WayneNewcome; $19, $15 seniors, $12 students; 2 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, free; 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre

bendfarmersmarket.com.

Ricardo Mazalan/The Associated Press

A vlewlng of today's World Cup showdown between Portugal and the United States will be held at McMenamins Old St. Francis School in Bend. John Brooks, center,and the U.S.defeated Ghana

onMonday. Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; www volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

MONDAY "PETUNIA":Film screening presentedbythe LGBTStarsand Rainbows; 6-9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; www volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

TUESDAY CAR SHOW: Featuring more than

100 sports cars ondisplay; free;

10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; Fort Rock Park, East Cascade Drive, Sunriver; 541-923-9766. REDMOND FARMERS'MARKET: 3-6 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue; RedmondFarmersMarket1©hotmail.

com or 541-550-0973. OPEN AIRMARKET:With live music by the Moon Mountain Ramblers; 4-7 p.m.; Brookswood Meadow Plaza,19530 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; www. brookswoodmeadowplaza.com, openairmarket©brookswoodplaza. com or 541-323-3370. BEND BICYCLEFILM FESTIVAL: Showcase of local short films featuring local cycling culture; $10 in advance, $15 at the door; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St.; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. OREGON ENCYCLOPEDIAHISTORY NIGHT:Eric Iseman, Interpretive Ranger at Smith Rock State Park, will discuss "Tribal Rock Art of the Oregon Country"; free; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School,700 N.W .Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174.

PICKIN'ANDPADDLIN': Featuring Americana bandthe Blackberry Bushes from Seattle with Quincy Streetand FranchotTone; $5, free for children12 andyounger; 5 p.m.; Tumalo CreekKayak 8 Canoe, 805 S.W. Industrial Way,Suite 6, Bend; www.tumalocreek.com or 541-317-9407. MUSIC ON THEGREEN: Summer concert series with entertainment by Out of the Blue; free; 6-7:30 p.m.; Sam Johnson Park, Southwest15th St. and Southwest EvergreenAve., Redmond;

St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. ED & THE REDREDS: ThePortland band performs; $5; 9 p.m.;Volcanic Theatre Pub,70S.W. Century Drive, Bend; wwwvolcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

THURSDAY LEFTOVERSALMON: TheBoulder, Colo., jamgrass band performs, with Bill Payne of Little Feat; $24; 6 p.m., doors open at 5 p.m.; Century Center, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; www.

theout sidegames.com.

"COMMUNICATINGDOORS": A time-traveling comic thriller by Alan Ayckbourn about a woman who stumbles into a murder plot; $19, $15 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. www.redmondsummerconcerts.com "SWEENEYTODD:THE DEMON or 541-923-5191. BARBEROFFLEETSTREET": Stephen Sondheim andHugh THE LIBRARY BOOKCLUB:Read and Wheeler's humorous musical about discuss"Tell TheWolves I'm Home" by Carol Rifka Brunt; 6:30 p.m.; Sisters a murderous barber and culinary crime; $22 for adults, $19 for Public Library,110 N.CedarSt.; www. /seniors;7:30 p.m.;2nd deschuteslibrary.org/sisters, reneeb@ students deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1055. Street Theater, 220 N.E.Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater. "THE METROPOLITANOPERA: LA com, 2ndstreettheater©gmail.com or RONDINE"ENCORE:Puccini'sopera 541-312-9626. based on mid-19th century Paris; CRUTCHES:TheSeattle punk band $12.50; 7 p.m.; RegalOldMill Stadium performs, with Frustration, Locals 16 & IMAX, 680S.W.Powerhouse EFA andHog's Breath; free; 8 p.m.; Drive, Bend;www.fathomevents. Third Street Pub, 314S.E.Third St., com/event/met-summer-rigoletto or 541-312-2901. Bend; 541-306-3017. JOSEPH EID:The Calif. band FULL DRAWFILM TOUR:Lineupof short films on bowhunting andthe performs; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic outdoors; $14adults, $11for children Theatre Pub, 70S.W.Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com 12and under; 7 p.m., doors openat 6 p.m.; TowerTheatre, 835 N.W.Wall or 541-323-1881.

PUBLIC OFFICIALS STATE OF OREGON /

i gl

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

David Kinker, right, of Bend, and James Sampsel, of Portland, plein-air paint scenes during the Smith Rock Paint Outon Saturday In Terrebonne. Some of the works will go on display at the Redmond Airport.

Canvas Contlnued from B1 David Kinker with the art league turned out three paintings Saturday, the first of the

rough timber guardrails. a completely different piece," Sketching out the rough hesaid. guidelinesof his third painting, Twenty-five of thepaintings a slightly different take on the created Saturday will go on trail, Kinker said the near-lim-

display next week at the Red-

itless possibilities of the land- mond Airport, Kinker said, cliffs with the river snaking scape isa big part of the appeal and will be shown for the next through the foreground, the of painting at Smith Rock. two months. "You only have to turn a second showingthe trail to the — Reporter: 541-383-0387, bottom of the canyon and its couple degrees,and you have shammers@bendbulletirLcom

Geese Contlnued from B1 Sulia said attempts to re -

locate adult geese in the past have failed, as the birds usu-

impressed onthem that this is their home yet."

erage, more than 500 geese lived in Bend parks. Almost

Continued from Bf

The Housealso approved an amendment, proposed byRep. Tom Cotton, R-Ark., that would prevent the use of federal funds to transfer prisoners out of Guantanamo Bay. Thiscomesinresponse to the Obama administration's much-criticized decision to release five Taliban commanders in exchange for Sgt. BoweBergdahl. Cotton' samendmentpassed bya 230-184 margin, with 218 Republicans and 12Democrats supporting the measure.TenRepublicans

LEGISLATURE Senate

House ofRepresentatives • Rep. Jason Conger, R-District 54 (portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., H-477

jII

Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1454 Email: rep.jasonconger@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/conger • Rep. JohnHuffman, R-District 59 (portion of Jefferson) 900 Court St. N.E., H-476 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1459 Email: rep.johnhuffman©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/huffman • Rep. MikeMcLane, R-District55 (Crook, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., H-385 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1455 Email: rep.mikemclane©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/mclane • Rep. GeneWhisnant, R-District53 (portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., H-471 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1453 Email: rep.genewhisnantcostate.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whisnant

I'-"

II ,

•

IEII

Aspen Lakes Golf Course Home on One Acre

The main living is 3000 SF that includes the master. 1100 SF upstairs offers a 2 bedroom guest suite. Custom kitchen, 10' island with seating plus space for an 8' dining table, professional grade appliances, walkthru pantry with sink & 2nd refrigerator. Formal dining room. Large office with 2 work stations S. custom cabinets. Earth friendly PV solar system. Golf course HOA includes pool, hot tub, clubhouse, exercise room, tennis &. sport court. MLS¹201305684

• Sen. TedFerrioli, R-Distrlct 30(Jefferson, portion of

$1,095,000 • P o nderosa Properties Carol Daeis, Broker • 54 1.588.9Z17

) -

Bend Park & Re creation's 10 years later, that number

dealings with local fowl ini-

has dropped to about 100.

tially drew attention in 2010 Sulia said thenumber of geese when the district rounded up fluctuates month to m o n th

ally return to Bend soon after and gassed109 adult geese to dependingon riverlevels and being moved.On the other decrease the population and other factors, and can be anyhand, the goslings typically limit the amount of goosefe- where from 350 one week to settle into their new surround- ces that littered some local just under 30 another. ings once removed and do parks. Since the controversial Sulia s aid Thu r sday's not make the journey back to killings, the district t u rned roundup is the only one that Bend. to nonlethal methods, which will takeplace this year. "In the past we've tried to have included hazing, oiling "Everyone enjoys looking relocate the adults, but Bend's eggs andrelocation. at the geeseand wants them their home, and they fly back These methods have been there," said Sulia. "But they — there's no point in relocat- effective in ma intaining the just don't want to deal with ing them," said Sulia. "But number of geese in Bend the feces aspect." the juveniles have only been parks, Sulia said. In 2005, — Reporter: 541-383-0354, here a month. It hasn't been surveys showed that, on avmkehoe@bendbulletin.com.

WEEK

• Gov. John Kitzhaber, D 160 State Capitol, 900 Court St. Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4582 Fax:503-378-6872 Web: http://governor.oregon. gov • Secretary ofState Kate Brown,D 136 State Capitol Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1616 Fax: 503-986-1616 Email: oregon.sos@state.or.us • TreasurerTedWheeler, D 159 OregonStateCapitol 900 Court St. N.E. Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4329 Email: oregon.treasurer@state. ocus Web: www.ost.state.or.us • AttorneyGeneralEllen Rosenblum,D 1162 Court St. N.E. Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4400 Fax:503-378-4017 Web: www.doj.state.or.us • LaborCommissionerBrad Avaklan 800 N.E. OregonSt., Suite1045 Portland, OR 97232 Phone: 971-673-0761 Fax:971-673-0762 Email: boli.mail@state.or.us Web: www.oregon.gov/boli

Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., S-323 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1950 Email: sen.tedferrioli@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/ferrioli • Sen. TimKnopp,R-District 27 (portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., S-423 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1727 Email: sen.timknopp@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/knopp • Sen. Doug Whitsett, R-District28 (Crook, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., S-303 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1728 Email: sen.dougwhitsett@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whitsett

and174 Democrats voted no.

Ij.s. HOUSE VOTE • Amendment on transferring GuantanamoBayprisoners: Greg I/I/alden (R)................ Y Earl Blumenauer (D)......... I SuzanneBonamici (D) ......N Peter DeFazio(D)...............N Kurt Schrader (D)..............N

The Houserejected an amendment by Rep.BarbaraLee, D-Calif., that would bar theObamaadministration from spending any of the $491 billion appropriated in the bill on new combat operations in Iraq.

The measurefailed by165-250, with 142 Democrats and 23Republicans voting for it. Forty-four Democrats and206 Republicans voted against the amendment. Ij.S. HOUSE VOTE •Amendmenton spendingfornew combat operations in Iraq: Greg I/I/alden (R)............... I EarlBlumenauer(DJ.......... Y SuzanneBonamici (D) ...... Y Peter DeFazio(D)............... Y Kurt Schrader(D) .............. Y — Andrew Clevenger, TheBulletin

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Kitchens for Entertaining Saturday, June 28th at2pm Join award-winning designer Kathleen Donohue for an inspiring kitchen design workshop. Learn how to maximize your space, improve traffic flow and create your dream entertainment kitchen! Neil Kellg Design Center: 190 NE Irving Ave., Bend

P RSVP at neilkellg.com/events or call 541.382.7580

SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

Thievestarget forests for plants, moss,fungi By Kyle Odegard

Iverson followed a pickup full

Albany Democrat-Herald

of salal to a Philomath ware-

Benton County Deputy Brent Iverson drove through a forest near Flat Mountain,

Iverson stressed that not

body's probably taking it. everyone harvesting forest And it's overlooked how big products is a crook. "There are also legit people of an issue this is," he said. The deputies aren't search- out there that are doing this ing for families picking an work and making a living," item or two. They're after Iverson said. criminals taking hundreds The United States Forest or, in some instances, thou- Service estimated that only sands of pounds of products. a third of specialized forest The lawmen said crooks have products removed from its even hired semi-trailers to land is taken legally, accordhaul their illegal harvest. ing to a Linn County Sheriff's In February, for example, Office presentation.

Yesterday Continued from B1 As its team is coming in, most of the folks out Alfalfa

way are expected to be on hand, too. Word from Laid-

law is that practically every man on the segregation will make Bend his headquarters for the holidays. Many are expected upfrom Redmond from which town tennis play-

ruled his class with a pistol. Serving as "interpreter" for the two old timers was W.P.

Farewell Bend's first school, s erves. Pupils in

t h a t f i r st

school, taught by Mrs O'Neil and held in the John Sisemore home, were Lindsay Sisemore, Jim Benham, Hat-

cart race with teams covering a given distance, coupling up and getting water on the make-believe fire. The band is getting into good shape, and as the streets will be in fine condition the open-air masked-dance carnival at night is expected to make a hit. T he Bend Glee Club i s

Klamalh Falls Herald ahd News

A Klamath County fire hasbeenmappedat nearly 2 square miles andits fuel source is highly flammable The Bryant Fire in a logging operation on private lands outside Bonanza inKlamath County is burning on ponderosa pine, mixed conifer and dried brush.

John Flanigan of the OregonDepartment of Forestry says the wood is so dry it could be lit with a match. The Department of Forestry says gusty winds and rough terrain make it likely the fire would grow larger.

1989 murder from that state.

Garcia-Lopezpleadedguilty last year in Salt LakeCity andwas sentenced to life in prison.

— The Associated Press

— From wire reports

PORTLAND

George thecatmakeshiswaybacktooldhome The Associated Press

across town to east Portland P ORTLAND — Ge o r g e in May, George slipped away knows what he likes — and and made his way back to

The Oregonian reports that

is a little thinner but seems G e orge fine.

three weeks a f ter

disappeared, the Campion He didn't yowl this time what the 2-year-old orange former residence — across 12 family got a call from the when th e C a m pions t o ok tabby cat likes is his family's miles, three interstate high- new renters at their old home: him back to the new house. old home in P ortland's St. ways and n e ighborhoods George had arrived, and But Amy Campion says she won't let him outside without Johns area. where residents often see wanted to be petted. So when the family moved coyotes. Amy Campion says her cat a leash for a few weeks.

brought his large family here from Polk county killed deer

Judge Kilkenny is a member of the names board.

within the present city lim-

modern Wall street.

50 YEARS AGO For the week ending June 21,1964

25 YEARS AGO For the week ending June 21, 1989

St. Helens cleanup nears completion

$4.55 an hour over three years.

above the dam. Several projects ran over projected costs, including the dam, with a $5 million overrun, and the fish trap, which

Bush had advocated an in-

cost $6.05 million more than

crease to $4.25 an hour. But he contended that any higher figure would be self-defeating by depriving the working poor of job opportunities and contrib-

expected.

uting to inflation. The latter, at

least, is not to be ignored.

Getonwith the job

The nearly $500 million Mount St .

on and steelhead to be trucked

H elens cleanup

project will end this summer, with the A rm y

(Editorial) Congress and George Bush have gone through a predict-

Visit Central Oregon's

HunterDouglas

C orps able exercise over the mini-

Judge suggestsThree of Engineers announcing its Sisters be called Faith, Hope, last Cowlitz River dredging

mum wage, set at its present and Amanda Benham. level for far too long. DependAs boys, Benham and Charity(By PhilF.Brogan) project. ing upon your viewpoint Bush "It's going to be a real relief won or Congress won. Those Don't be surprised if Faith, Montgomery helped build Bend's first school, in a part Hope and Charity suddenly to us," said Stewart Stanger, who lost are those poor who of Farewell Bend of old that loom on the Cascade skyline, Cowlitz-Toutle River project earn the present $3.35 per is now Drake Park. Both boys as seen from the Deschutes manager for the corps. hour minimum. enrolled in t hat school, atcountry and other parts of The volcano's May 18, 1980, Congress passed, and Bush tended by about 20 children. Oregon. eruption clogged the Cowlitz vetoed, a bill that would have In the Montgomery family A p roposal that t h ese and Columbia rivers and bur- raised the minimum wage to alone there were 12 children. names be applied to the pres- ied the upper Toutle River Who was the first teacher

ent North, Middle and South

under 9 billion cubic feet of

in the old Drake Park school? Benham and Montgomery couldn't decide. Maybe it was May Barnes. Yes, and there

Sisters will be considered by members of the Oregon Geographic Names Board at their m id-year conference in Ontario this weekend. The proposal has been made by a federal judge, John

sandy debris. Since then, that debris has repeatedly washed

was "Old man" Coulter.

"Charlie, do you remember the time we threw a snowball at 'Old Man' Coulter," Ben-

F. Kilkenny, Portland. The ham asked.Montgomery re- proposal, it is noted, would " When w e

c am e i nt o t h e

known as The Sisters.

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CROSSING

through Longview in southwest Washington, disrupting

s~a CMSSIC

Aaeard-urinning neighborhood on Bend's

its flow.

Stanger said the c orps would complete a $70 million

then on a Toutle River fish

See 100 life sized samples of the latest innovative and stylish Hunter Douglas window fashions!

N QRTHWEsT

into the Cowlitz, which flows

silt-blocking dam on the Toutpreparing a number of new "restore" the original names le's north fork by the fall. songs. Teams for the canoe membered, and a bit more. "And," he answ e r ed, to the group of mountains now tilting have been formed. Work will also be finished Among the attractions of the

convicted murdererhasbeen extradited to Oregon,wherehe will face chargesthat hekilled atransient 25yearsago. The Portland PoliceBureausays 59-year-old RobertoGarcia-Lopez wasbookedWednesdayinto the MultnomahCounty Jail. The killing went unsolvedfor more than two decadesbefore cold case detectivesandthe Oregon State Police crimelabreviewed the evidence in2010. Police say DNA linkedGarcia-Lopezto the crime. At roughly thesametime, Utah authorities identified him as the suspect in aNovember

.'cr~.

in 1880 or 1881, if memory

tie Sisemore, Annie Turpin

interest. A new feature is a hose-

Suspect in1989killing returned toOregon—A

its of Bend. One fine buck the Deschutes country. was bagged near the present Benham, who now lives boundary of Bend, where north o f Be n d , a t t ended cars of 1939 now roll down

quets with Bend men. The Burns trap-shooting team and the gunners from Laidlaw are scheduled to contest for marksmanship honors this feature will attract much

A minor explosivedevicedetonated Saturdayafternoon inside a portable restroom in unincorporated WashingtonCounty, injuring oneperson. Thewoman who was injured suffered injuries that werenot life-threatening. Theexplosion took place during a softball gameatthe park outside Beaverton.

Vandevert, long a resident of

ers will come to cross rac-

with the Rod & Gun Club and

Explosivedevice detonates at park-

house and ended up seizing more than 13,000 pounds of the plant.

pickup bouncing along, eyes A Washington man was searching the green, lush arrestedon suspicion of aglandscape along the logging gravated first-degree theft, road fortelltale signs of crime. and three others on allegaHe scanned for clues like tions of illegal cut ortransport the white of freshly cut tree of minorforestproducts. branches or trash such as According to a police rerubber bands, which are used port, the suspects had as tobundle vegetation. much as $15,000 worth of saThe woods west of Phi- lal, a leafy green plant used in lomath, like many areas in floralarrangements, prized Linn and Benton counties, for its shelf life, and shipped are idyllic. And they're also from the Pacific Northwest a gold mine for crooks who to the East Coast and even illegally harvest plants, moss Europe. "That's the biggest (salal and mushrooms — sometimes even whole fir treescase) in the state in the last and damage the environment 20 or 25 years that anybody's while doing so. heard of," Iverson said. F orest products theft i s The suspects had permits a multibillion-dollar indus- to harvest the plant, but they try every year in the United were over their weight limits States, Iverson said. by thousands of pounds, he "It's amazing what people added. will steal from the woods. In other cases, criminals People can make a living do- get permits to harvest in one ing this," he added. area, but stray into another Timber Deputy Brandon where taking forest products Fountain of the Linn County is prohibited, such as on priSheriff's Office agreed. vate timber land. "If it grows out here, some-

AROUND THE STATE

KLAMATH COUNTY FIREGROWS

COVERINGS 1465 SW Knoll Ave., Bend www.classic-coverings.com

cuestside. www.northwestcrossing.com

While suggesting that the trap, which will collect salmat the Dream Theatre, which t here was a b unch of w i l - original names of the mounwill be open most of the time. low sticks in a corner, and tains be r e stored, Judge a a • In the parade a feature is ex- on Coulter's desk there was Kilkenny stressed that the pected to be the department a pistol? And Coulter said: group name of the trio of old 'Pupils, we are going to have volcanoes should be continued formed by Ford autos. order in this school — and he as The Sisters. had order." The late W.P. Vandevert 75 YEARS AGO There was no town here of Bend said that he recalled For the week ending during the late eighties and that in pioneer days the peaks June 21, 1939 only a few houses. Vandevert, were known as Faith, Hope Montgomery and Benham and Charity, beginning at the

••

day will be the performance school house the next day

•

Bend schoolboys of half a century ago meet

listed five houses.

Jim and Charlie devoted most of their discussion to

north. Pioneers said t h e

school in B end m ore t h an

half a century ago, met on Oregon Avenue today and talked over old times — of

the days when teacher's pay was $10 a month, of the times when mail was carried here

from Prineville on horseback and of the memorable occasion when "Old man Coulter"

•

M)LGiLZINE The ullehn

•

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Arts & Entertainment Every Friday

•

F a ith,

Hope and Charity names were t h e s m all used in the 1840s by members group that gathered around of the Methodist Mission at to listen expressed amaze- Salem.The late John C. Todd ment that the boys went to of Bend said he had heard school at all. For instance these names applied to the down at the river, then unmountains many times. dammed, there was fine fishApparently the proposal for ing and on the "high desert" the name change is to be made there were deer and antelope. by Judge Kilkenny at the OnMontgomery recalled oc- tario meeting of the GNB as a casions when hi s f a ther, "feeler," to determine the reacJames Montgomery, who tion of people of Oregon.

Two Central Oregon men, Jim Benham an d C h a rles school days but

Montgomery, who attended

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B4 T H E BULLETIN â&#x20AC;˘ SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014

BITUARIES Richard J. Hansen Gail Allen Clowers

DEATH 1VOTIt ES Robed Frank Smith Sr., of Bend June 21, 1925- June18, 2014

Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: At his request, no services will be held. Contributions may be made to:

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

Larry M. Nodine, of Mount Vernon, OR Sept. 13, 1943 - June 18, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home, Bend 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A private gathering of family and friends will be held in John Day, OR, at a later date. Contributions may be made to:

John Day Elks Lodge, ft1824, 140 NE Dayton St., John Day, OR 97845 www.bpoe1824.org

William 'Bill' Tuffy

Scrivens, of Sunriver Aug. 8, 1930- June17,2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home, Bend, 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: There will be a private gathering of family and friends, held at a later date. Contributionsmay be made to:

Partners In Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701 www.partnersbend.org

October Carrie Abbott, of Bend April 19, 1977 - May 30, 2014 Services: Memorial will be announced at a later date. See facebook for info. Contributionsmay be made to:

Juvenile Diabetes Foundation,

diabetesresearch.org

Michael R. Raines, of Prairie City June16, 1954- June 2, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home, Bend 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Contributionsmay be made to:

St. Charles Heart and Lung Center.

Ronald Hugh Brummett, of Redmond Dec. 7, 1942 - June 19, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Redmond, 541-504-9485 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A private gathering will be held at a later date.

Harriet 'Jane' Nisbet, of Redmond, OR Jan. 17, 1928- June18, 2014 Arrangements: Redmond Memorial Chapel, 541-548-3219. Please sign our guestbook at www.redmondmemorial.com Services: At Jane's request, she wanted no service. Contributions: Partners In Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, OR 97701 or to the Alzheimer's Foundation of America, 322 8th Ave., 7th Floor, New York, NY 10001

Dona Lee Hammack, of Redmond, OR Dec. 22, 1929- June 20, 2014 Arrangements: Redmond Memorial Chapel. 541-548-3219. Please sign our guest book at www.redmondmemorial.com Services: Public viewing will take

place on Wednesday,

June 25, 2014 at 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Graveside services will be held on Thursday, June 26, 2014 at 11 a.m. at Camp Polk Cemetery in Sisters, followed by a celebration of life and potluck at the Moose Lodge in Redmond. Contributions: In memory of Dona Hammack, Partners In Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, OR 97701. www.partnersbend.org

Nancy 'Nan' R. Miller, of Sisters, OR Sept. 21, 1926 - June 17, 2014 Arrangements:

Please sign our guest

book at www.redmondmemorial.c om 541-548-3219 Services: Nan made it clear that she did not want any big "gathering", rather, when together with others, just

raise a cup of coffee to

Nan. Contributions: In Nan'sname to Hospice of Redmond, 732 SW 23rd, Redmond, OR and/or Sisters habitat for Humanity, PO Box 238, Sisters, OR 97759

Joyce L. (Thomson) Brock, of Bend May 25, 1926- June18, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend, 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A funeral service will be held on Tuesday, June 24, 2014 at 10:30 a.m., at First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE 9th St., Bend. Concluding interment will be private. Contributions may be made to:

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

Bend Community Center, 1036 NE 5th St., Bend, OR 97701

Oct. 18, 1930 - Juu. 17, 2014

Diel May 28, 2014

R ichard J a m e s (D i c k ) Hansen, husband to Karen Hansen, m a r ried D e c emb er 27 , 1 9 5 5 i n L ee d s , North D ak ota, and f a ther t o S a l l y , Deb b y , L or i Hansen a n d so n - i n -law, Ken Ragsdale,

G ail Clowers died at h i s Tacoma home of a sudden heart attack M a y 28, 2014. He was married to Sharon M etcalf Clowers fo r m o r e than 58 years. She survives h im wit h f o u r a d ul t c h i l dren a n d th e i r f a m i l i es: son, Ron ( V era) C l owers, their children, Kevin Clowers, Stephanie (John) Clow-

passed

eacel ly in h is s l e ep on T u esday, June 17, 2 0 14. Richard w as b o r n Dick Hansen on Octo ber 18, 1930 on a farm between Leeds and Churches F erry, N o r t h Da k o t a t o L ynwood a n d M ar g a r et H ansen. H e i s a l s o s u r vived by a s i ster, Marilyn Maddux, of Denver. Richard w a s v a l e d ictorian of h i s 1 948 g r aduati ng cl ass a t L e e d s H i g h S chool. H e r ec e i ve d a B achelor's o f S c i e nce i n E lectrical E n g i neering i n 1 957 fro m U n i v e r sity o f N orth D a k o ta , a n d t h e n worked for Sperry Univac/ Unisys f o r 3 2 y e a r s i n Minnesota, California, England, and U t ah, creating a nd b u i l d in g a i r t r a ff i c control systems and radar naval systems throughout the United States and Russia. He "retired" as a selfe mployed Ma c T o o l D i s t ributor i n R e d m ond, O r egon. Richard served four years in the Air Force from 1950 to 1954. R ichard o w ned a p l a n e b efore a c a r . H e g o t h i s pilot license at 17, and continued his love of flying by building a plane which he flew for five years. He was i nducted i nt o t h e U F O United Flyin g O c t ogenarians, and was one of 1,400 over-eighty-year-old pilots in the world. He was an active leader and member of the Central Oregon Experimental A i r c r aft A s s ociation (EAA 6 1 7), taking

many Young Eagles on

t heir very f i r s t f l i g ht . H e w as a mem b e r o f t he D ry original "Save t h e

ers Berg and grandchildren,

Taylor, Jake, Brianna and M arcus B e rg ; s o n , S e a n (Dawn) Clowers, their children, J e n n ife r Clo w e r s, Megan and W y at t K e l ley;

son, Kelly (Tanya Raines) Clowers, her children, Zachary, Kevin and Phelicity Raines; and daughter, Cam-

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around the world:

beat "Ol' Man R iver." Died Wednesday at his home in

Johnny Mann, 85: Grammy-winning conductor and arranger w hose s i nging group was a staple of recordings and TV shows in the

Anderson, S.C. Arnold Relman, 91: Doctor

1950s and '60s. The Johnny

researcher, administrator and

egon.

Family and friends are inv ited t o g a t he r t o s h a r e memories 2:00p.m. Sunday, June 22 at WSU A l l mendi nger C enter, 2 60 6 W e s t Pioneer, Puyallup; or a seco nd g a thering 2 : 0 0 p . m . S unday, June 2 9 a t R o d riguez Library A nnex, 134 SE E Street, Madras, Or-

egon.

In lieu of fl owers, memorial donations may be sent t o t h e P u y a llup K i w a n i s Foundation, P.O. Box 4 5 1, Puyallup WA 98371 or the Jefferson County Historical S ociety M e m o r ia l Fu n d , P.O. Box 647, Madras OR 97741.

Find It All Online bendbulletin.com

philosophy to rise to the top of themedical profession asa

Mann Singers were awarded longtime editor of The New a Grammy in 1968 for their England Journal of Medicine, cover version of the hit song

"Up, Up and Away" and in

which became a

p l a tform

for his early and influential attacks on the profit-driv-

1962 for the album " Great Band Wit h G r eat V o ices," en health care system. Died

which featured standards including a c uriously up-

Tuesday in Cambridge, Mass. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; From wire reports

B UHTOX E. MCMLL A X

ille (Phil) Clowers McLaugh-

lin. H e i s also survived by his brother, Gary Clowers; nephews, Gordon (Kim) and Gerry Clowers, Stuart Eivers; and niece, Amanda (Tyrone) Eivers Neighbors and their families. H i s beloved Boston Terrier, Ricky al so survives. G a i l w a s p r edeceased by his parents, Wiley and Christy (Lamb) Clowers and y oungest brother, Randy. H i s c r e mated r emains will be placed in the family plot i n M a dras, Or-

who abandoned the study of

February 27, 1927- June 13, 2013 Burt died on Friday, June 13,2014 following a nearly four year battle with cancer. He was born February 27, 1927 in Alameda, California. He was raised in Redding, California, graduating from Shasta High School in 1945. He then entered the Army, serving in Alaska. He returned to California and was employed by the U.S. Forest Service as one of the last fire lookout employees to run mule trains to provide supplies to the lookouts they manned. He married Beverly Brickwood in 1945. Together they had three sonswho were raised ia Bend. He went into the tire businessin the 1950s and owned a series of tire stores in Oregon for over thirty years. After selling the last of the stores, he became a consultant to Les Schwab Tires and several trucking companies. He ended his career working for Bob Brown Tires in Portland. Burt and Bev then took to the road living the RV lifestyle up until the time ofher death in 2002. Burt married Patricia Wojtkowiak ia 2005. They split their time between Yuma, Arizona and Sparks, Nevada, Burt's final home. Burt was active ia the Freemasons, York Right and The Shriners in Bend, and was a PastMaster of the Masonic lodges in Bend and Gresham. He was affiliated with Eastern Star. He was a 59 year member of the Elks, and had belonged to the Lions Club, Rotary Club and other civic service organizations. He served as president of the Northwest Tire Dealers Association ia 1985 and 1986. Survivors include Patricia McMillan of Sparks, Nevada, as well as herextensivefam ily,son Greg ofBend,Oregon, and grandson Lee, also of Bend. Survivors also include Burt's brother and sister-inlaw, Ken and Maxine McMillan of Missoula, Montana. Burt was precededia death by his wife, Beverly, and sons, Patrick and Jeff. A rnemorial service/celebration of life will be held June28, 2014 in Sparks, Nevada.

Canyon" group that pre-

served the mu lti-use park for all to use, instead of a olf course for a privieged few. He recently restored a 1956 Chevy 4-door h ardtop that m a t ched th e f irst ca r h e o w n e d w i t h Karen, and was a member of th e R e d mond D r i f t ers Car Club. He loved camping, water

Low,ise L. Pike 't927 - 2014

and snow skiing, hiking, mountain bik i ng, hunting, woodworking, 4-wheeling,

loved those granddaughters, and they loved her. they enjoyed many summers together with occasional trips sprinkled through the years for various celebrations.

and laughing.

A memorial service w as held Saturday, June 21 at Z ion L u t h e ra n Ch u r c h , where he has been President, chair of the building c ommittee an d a l ov i n g member for 25 years. Richard w i l l b e g r e a t ly missed by f a m i ly , f r i ends and the community. Cont ributions in l i e u o f f l o w e rs can be m ad e t o Z i o n Lutheran Church, EAA 617 or Redmond Hospice. Autumn Fu n e r a l s-Redmond has been entrusted with t he ar r a n g ements,

(541) 504-9485;

www.autumnfunerals.net

Kevin Michael Kelly August 24, 1964 - June 2, 2014 We mourn theloss of our beloved Kevin Kelly, born August 24, 1964, and deceased June 2, 2014. Kevin is survived by his father and mother, Tom and Sharon Kelly; brother, Sean Kelly; sister-in-law, Michelle Kelly; his two nieces,Brooke and Morgan Kelly; and also his 99 year old grandfather, Tom Kelly Sr. Kevin broke a Iot of barriers growing up ia Los Angeles as he was born with Spina Bifida, and had to challenge life in a way that only he could know. His earlydoctors who didn't seea long life ahead for him would be amazed that he lived to almost 50. He was one of the first handicapped children allowedto attend public school ia Los Angeles, thanks to his mother for always pushing the limits for Kevin in everything. All who knew Kevin got to seea wonderful man with a big heart who loved people, animals and the outdoors. His passions in life were fishing, sports, sports, did we say Sports? Growing up ia L.A., Kevin became a big fan of the LA Kings, Lakers, Raiders and Dodgers. He was an assistant coach to his father for his brother's soccer teams.He was a talented artist all his life. At age 10 he crafted a Pine Wood Derby race car which took the first place trophy. He had an almost encyclopedic mind for sports trivia. He was one of the first disabled skiers at Mammoth Mountain and Mt. Bachelor, skiing with baskets attached to his crutches. After moving to Sherwood, OR, he took up weight lifting and excelled ia the benchpress,winning many titlesand trophies and the high school state championship in 1984. Kevin really enjoyed high school and all the friends he made. He was a member of FFA, and won a Grand Champion ribbon at the county fair. Life wasn't easy for him but he always pushed forward and madelots of friends.

He moved to Bend and loved living ia Central Oregon. It brought him closerto great fishing spots, camping and the outdoors. Recently he graduated from COCC with a degree ia computer science. He was a fan of northwest teamsas well, Seahawks, Blazers, and Ducks, and a huge Olympics fan and Para-Olympics fan, especially the Sled Hockey team. Kevin always had a way with children, who at first would stare at his crutches, but his smile and his way with kids would always win them over. He was an amazing uncle to Brooke 6 and Morgan 5; they had a special relationship that only an uncle and his nieces could have. We will all miss Kevin very much and he'll forever remain ia our hearts. A Celebration of Kevin's Life will be held 3:00 p.m. Sunday, July 13 at the Mary McCallum Park ia Sunriver OR. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to either SpinaBifidaAssociation.org or DisabledSportsUSA.org. Please sign our online guestbook www.deschutesmemorialchapel.com.

On April 30, 2014 Louise Lister Pike passed on at her home in Escondido, CA, to be with the Lord and to join many family membersand friends.

She was born in Paulina, Oregon, in June 1927to Robert T. and HazelLister. Louise and her sister, Phyllis, helped their parents on the family's cattle ranch in rural Central Oregon. After finishing high school, Louise continued her education and graduated from Oregon State University in 1949 where she was in the Chi Omega sorority. While studying and working in the Portland area she met the man who wasto become her husband. Louisemarried the love ofher life "Granny" (Granville) in 195L 1 h o se who knew them saw that their relationship was very speciaL Theirs was a marriage in heart and spirit. Their desirewas serving each other while enjoying life and supporting eachother. they also shared great senses of humor which permeated their lives. 'Ihey moved to San Gabriel, California early in their marriage and set up their home to start their family. Louise and Granny raised their daughter, Carol, and son, Robert (Bob), in San Gabriel. She worked in the Alhambra School District, but mostly she dedicated herself to being an exemplary, caring and loving mother and wife. A greaterwife, mom, friend and co-worker could not have been found. San Gabriel was blessed when Louise came to town. She was active in her community including PTA, Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts, Little League, and many potlucks. She was also active in bridge club and golf groups. A love for the beach developed over those years to the point that she and Granny found a great escapein 1979 - a part-time residenceinSan Clemente. they soon found another beautiful home in Escondido near a golf course where they relocated and wintered and then headed to the beach for the summers. Louise continued to perfect her incredible talents for cooking (including baking the best cookies ever), entertaining and building great friendships in their new locations. Louisewas active in her churches in San Gabriel, Escondido, and San Clemente. Louise delighted in living close to Carol and they enjoyed many fabulous trips through the years including Spain, central Europe, Grand Cayman Island, Hawaii, and a Caribbean cruise. Some oftheir activities included spending all holidays together, attending festivals and music tribute concerts, and going to casinos to play those poker machines. With Bob living in Texas or Washington, Louise looked forward to his many business and personal trips to Southern California where she happily preparedhome cooked meals and sweets for him, and they shared many talks and laughs. Bob and Janineblessed Louise and Granny with granddaughters starting in 1986. Louise sure

Friendshipswere an essential and valued part of Louise's life - she had a multitude of friends whotreasured their time with her. She has passed on such richness in memories, heart and spirit to all of us. Louise shared with everyoneher passion for roses,her quick wit, her love of waves, sand, andsunsets that were enjoyed at the beach, and herawesome recipes (especially cookiesand sweets). Her family has embraced these passions also. They will be enjoying her recipes,they will treasure her needlepoint masterpieces,they will cuddle in the warmth of her beautiful afghans, and they will cherish an exquisitely kind and gentle soul who loved life. Louise is survived by her daughter, Carol (San Diego); son, Bob (Vancouver, Washington); granddaughters, Rachael, Jennifer, Shannon; sister-in-iaw, Inez; nieces, Joy and Lariiu; nephews,Ken, Greg, and Bryon; stepnieces, Diane, Sharon, Linda and Pam; dear Spanish family friend, Fernando and his family; and mother of her grandchildren, Janine. The Pikes would like to thank their circle of family and friends both locally and around the world for their love, concern, and support during this difficult time. They would also like to acknowledge the wonderful and loving caregivers (from Golden Care) who helped Mom stay comfortable in her home, her physicians, the staff at Palomar Hospital in Escondido, the staff at Villa Rancho Bernardo and Casa de Las Campanas skilled nursing homes, and the staff at the Elizabeth Hospice. A celebration of life will be held at alater date. If you so desire, in lieu of flowers,the family asks that you make a donation in memory of Louise to Alzheimer's Association, Ma c ular D e g eneration A s sociation, First Methodist Church of Escondido or a charity of your choice that has special meaning to you. More importantly, Louise would want you to enjoy your family, friends, and lovedones. She would want you to hug them a little more, hold them a little longer, laugh withthem and fi nd humor everyday. Enjoy an M & M, cookie and/or ice cream and think fondly of Louise and your lovedones. Marvel at how blessedyou are and makesome great memories. SPecial memories are Precious gifts. 1he legacy Louise leavesincludes: An anchor in God and His goodness;

A shining example o f the power of optimism; A stellar role model o f someone who was kind, gentle, and generous; A consistent example of being a giver, always putting

others Prst; A believer in the love fofriends and family as beingfar more important than material goods.

We have beenblessed. the world has been changed in so manypositive ways because of Louise. thanks, Louise! Sheis loved and rnissed.

SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

NORTHWEST NEWS

BITUARIES

5savedfromcapsizedboat The Associated Press

Joyce Lucille (Thomson) Brock

Silver waspioneer of hard-bopjazz

May 25, 1926- June18, 2014 Joyce

B r o c k of

Ben d

passed away Wednesday,

June 18, 2014, in Bend at the age of 88. A memorial service w i l l be h el d Tuesday, J une 2 4 , 2014, at 10:30 a.m., t he F i r s t Presbyterian Church located at 230 NE Joyce Brock 9th Bend, OR 97701. Joyce was born to Wayne

and Leona (Mow) Thom-

son in Vero Beach, Florida on May 25, 1926. In 1946, J oyce m a r r i ed F red Karpstein i n C o r n elius, O R. Th ey w er e blessed with four children. O n N o v ember 5 , 1 9 6 0 , J oyce married H o l li s E u ene Brock i n R e d m ond, R, and they were blessed with a daughter. Joyce and H ol l i s c o-owned a n d op e r a t ed Holly's Shoes in Bend and Pendleton for many years. S he also w o r ke d a t U . S . Bank and Sears in Bend.

Joyce enjoyed s i nging and playing music. She

w as choir d i r ector a t t h e R edmond Meth o di s t Church in th e l at e 1950's. Joyce loved traveling and spending t i m e w i t h her family and she also volunteered at the Bend Community Center. Survivors i n c l u d e her husband of 53 years, Holl is B r o ck ; s o n s , S t u a r t (Karen) K ar p s t ei n an d Steven ( P a t ) K ar p s t ein; three daughters, Gretchen

(Ron) T r egaskis, K a thy ( Don) A r n o ld ,

an d Lis a

(Greg) Gallagher; e i ght

g randchildren, t e n gr e a t grandchildren; an d n i e ce, N ancy S t r aley. S h e w a s

predeceased by her grand-

son, Matthew Karpstein. Memorial co n t r i b utions i n Joyce's n ame m a y b e m ade to Partners In C a r e H ospice, 2075 N E W y a t t , Bend, OR 97701, or Bend's C ommunity C e n t er , 1 0 36 NE 5th St., Bend. A reception immediately follows. Baird Funeral Home in Bend is h onored t o s erve Mrs. Brock's family.

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

Deatllines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Mondaythrough Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second dayafter submission, by1 p.m. Frlday for Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. Mondayfor Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details. Phone: 541-617-7825

Email: obiis@bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254

Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR 97708

Where Buyers And

Sellers Meet 1000's Of Ads Every Day

Friday morning that sea conditions were growmg tired Portland police sergeant dangerous. out fishing with his wife and When he saw the other two fri ends helpedrescuefive boat had capsized, he and his people after their guided fish- crew swung into action. Aning boat capsized on the Co- other Portland officer, Randy lumbia River bar. The Coast Vanderhoof, told Sweeney Guard recovered the body of where to steer and the rescua sixth person. ers tossed life rings and life Lonn Sweeney says he vests to the men in the water, started following the oth- pulling them aboard one by er boat back across the bar, one in 10-foot seas. where the river and Pacific The name ofthe man who Ocean currents collide, af- died was not i m mediately ter the Coast Guard warned released. ILWACO, Wash. — A re-

FEATURED OBITUARY

By Matt Schudel The Washington Post

Horace Silver, a trailblaz-

ing pianist and composer who was a primary developer in the 1950s and 1960s of the style of jazz known as hard bop, markedby catchy melodies and relentless rhythms, died Wednesday in New Rochelle, N.Y. He was 85.

His death was announced by Blue Note Records, for whom he recorded many of his most important albums. He had been in deteriorating

Sandra Lynne Smith MARcH 12> 1946 — MAY 26> 2014

health for several years, but

the cause of death was not disclosed.

The Recording Academy via The Associated Press

Horace Silver, center, a pianist, composer and band leader with a

In 1953, Silver and drum-

Sandy Smith, 68, passed away at an Ontario, Oregon care facility on Memorial Day, 2014. Sandy was surrounded by the love of her childrenand grandchildren. Sandy was born in Ontario, Oregon to Fred and Alaene (Vinson) Jones. Fred and Alaene divorced, and Alaene married LeRoy C. 'Smitty' Smith, and Sandy was blessed to be loved dearly by Smitty and her Daddy, Fred. Sandy grew up in Bend where she attended school graduating from Bend High School in1964. She married Joe Whittenburg in 1964, and they had two daughters, Beth and Cathy. After divorcing in 1977, Sandy and the girls relocated from Vale toEugene, Oregon. She had a strong work ethic and always worked at least two jobs to raise her girls. She lived in Bend and the surrounding area for the last twenty years. Sandy's enthusiasm for life will be remembered by many friends and family. She loved to cook and it didn't matter if she was cooking for one person or twenty, she would delight with her food and could mNe amazing meals out of leftovers. Bringing people together and mW ng them a partofher family,she made sure thateverybody was fed and nobody was lonely, especially during the holidays. Camping, fishing, hiking and scenic drives made her happy as well as gardening, music, dancing and the companionship of her beloveddogs.Sandy was known asGrandma Sweetie afterherfi rst grandchild, Coy, gave her that name because it was her dog's name, too. In the last ten years she traveled cross country with a friend exploring many parts of the United States and Mexico. Sandy waspreceded in death by her mother, father and her stepfather. She was a loving mother and is survived by her daughters and sons-in-law, Beth and Scott Skinner of Ontario and Kevin and Cathy Leidall of Eugene. She was a proud grandmother to Coy Rivers, Kalen Rivers, Madisyn Leidall and Lindsay Skinner. Sandy has two surviving brothers, Mike Jones and Richard Smith. Sandy's family will be gathering for a memorial at a later date to celebrate her life. fhe family can be reached for condolences at baskinner@outlook.com.

mer Art Blakey teamed up to tireless inventiveness who influenced generations of jazzmen with form the Jazz M essengers, one of the most influential

his distinctive hard-bop sound, died Wednesday. He was 85.

groups in jazz. Silver's earthy,

"Horace Silver's music has became a key part of the always represented what jazz band's repertoire and helped musicians preach but don't define a musical era. necessarily practice, a nd "His work as a pianist, com- that's simplicity," the Grammy poser, and leader of quintets Award-winning bass player became pivotal in the jazz of Christian McBride told NPR the late 'fifties," jazz histori- in 2008. "It gets in your blood an Martin W i l l iams w r ote easily. You can comprehend in his 1970 book "The Jazz it easily. It's very rooted, very Tradition." soulful." When other jazz musicians Many o f S i l v er's t u nes, were becoming more and including "Nica's Dream," more esoteric, reaching levels "Doodlin'," "Senor B l u es" of musical abstraction where and "Filthy McNasty," have few listeners would f ollow, become jazz standards, reSilver remained grounded in corded hundreds of times by the earlier traditions of gos- others. His music also found pel and the blues. You could popularity beyond the world always hum his tunes and tap of jazz, and his 1964 compoyour toe to the beat. sition "Song for My Father," "They got so sophisticated became a minor pop hit. The that it seemed like they were tune's B r a zilian-influenced, afraid to play the blues, like it loping bass line was borrowed was demeaning to be funky," wholesale by Steely Dan for Silver told Newsday in 1994, the rock group's 1974 hit "Rikdescribing his populist musi- ki Don't Lose That Number." cal approach. "And I tried to His compositions alone bring that. I didn't do it con- would put Silver in the front sciously at first. But it started rank of jazz history, but he to happen." was also an important bandIn dozens of recordings for leader who helped propel the Blue Note in the 1950s and careers ofdozens of major '60s, he combined long-stand- jazz musicians, including ing musical traditions with the t rumpeter Art F a rmer a n d harmonic advances of bebop saxophonist Joe Henderson. — the intricate jazz introduced As a pianist, Silver was in the 1940s by saxophonist known for his raw, impasCharlie Parker and trumpeter sioned performances, as Dizzy Gillespie. Silver's music sweat dripped from his face sounded casual and sponta- and his hair whipped in the neous, but in fact it was care- air. With his left hand, he fully composed and arranged, punched out a driving bass with riffing horn parts and line that kept the pulse movroom for instrumental solos. ing while he improvised inHis easily recognizable but fectiously melodic solos that hard-to-classify music l ed danced above a solid rhythcriticson a search for a proper mic framework. "I dreamed my dreams of term to describe it. The called it "soul jazz" and "funk" be- becoming a great and famous fore settling on hard bop. musician, playing and travblues-drenched compositions

•

eling all over the world," he wrote in his 2006 autobiography, "Let's Get to the Nitty Gritty." "I said to myself, 'One of

these days, I'm going to make records. And when the people put the needle down on the

record and play, about a quarter of an inch in, they will say, 'That's Horace Silver — I rec-

ognize his style.' " Horace Ward Silver w as born Sept. 2, 1928, in Nor-

walk, Conn. His father was from Cape Verde, then a Portuguese colony off the west-

ern coast of Africa, and had anglicized his name from Silva. When Silver was baptized, his family added two more names, making him Horace Ward Martin Tavares Silver. His mother, who died when

Horace was 9, introduced him to gospel music at a Methodist church. His father was an

amateur musician who played Cape Verdean folk songs. Silver's marriage to Barbara Dove ended in divorce. A

son survives him.

•

WALTER T. PARKER >

•

September9, 1926-

att

June 10, 2014

Walter Parker passed a way quietly at h i s home in Bend early on Tuesday, June 10, 2014. He was born on S eptember 9, 1 926 i n F rench Lick, I n diana t o Walter and Elli Parker (Schroder) who were featured performers with Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus. Walt grew up in Royal Oak, Michigan with his parents and in the • care of his Oma and Opa while his parents traveled as performers. His Opa was part of the design team for the Detroit Zoo and its first curator. It was through this experience that Walt developed a deep, • lifelong love for animals and their care.

•

Upon graduation from Royal Oak High School, Walt was drafted • into the U.S. Army and served as a scout with the 6th Cavalry Recon • Troop during the campaign to liberate Luzon in the Philippines during World War II. After the war, he also served in Korea before • being honorably discharged. He was awarded the Victory Medal, Good Conduct Medal, Philippine Liberation Medal and Army of Occupation Medal Japan.

• I

•

• •

•

s•

•

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•

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•

Walt spent a summer traveling with the circus and then graduated from Michigan State University in 1953 with a Bachelor of Science in • Forestry. A ftergraduation,he m oved to Bend and began his30year career with the U.S. Forest Service. He worked in Bend, Crescent, Detroit and Oakridge. He met and married the love of his life, Elaine Selken, in Bend in 1953 at First Lutheran Church downtown. 'Ihey were married 53 • years until her passing in 2007. A daughter, Nancy, was born in 1956; son, Ted, followed in 1958, and Tom arrived in 1960. All the Parker children were born at St. Charles when it was downtown on "hospital hill". He also welcomed son-in-law, Ron Alvarez, and • daughter-in-law, Judith (Murphy/Watterson), into his family. Walt enjoyed all outdoor activities particularly with his family. He took great delight in his grandsons, Jared, Drew and Ethan. One of his • greatest joys was having them nearby and watching them grow to be men. 'Ihey were greatly influenced by his love and his gentleness.

•

O R E G Q N C O

•

M M

N IT Y

8 I NV E S T M E N T S E R V I C E S

•

at www. nistt/onger-reynolds.com •

•

I •

Service will be held Wednesday, June 25, at2:00p.m. at Grace First Lutheran Church, Bend. Please visit the online registryfor the family •

•

I •

•

w»w.be»/tb»lleti».com

•

• Walt was an active member of First Lutheran Church and also • volunteered at the Family Kitchen and Friends of Thompson School. Walt lived out his deep faith in Christ through his family and his • community. His faith and family were the most treasured part ofhis life. We hold to the hope of a wonderful family reunion with Walt and Elaine.

las~s™ i ieds

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IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, C2 Travel, C3-6 Puzzles, C6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014

O www.bendbulletin.com/community

Newside to Pride this year: marriage

NORTHWESTTRAVEL In two weeks: A zen retreat

By Mac McLean The Bulletin

The organizers of this year's Central Oregon

• A real-life ranch in this remoteOregoncommunity offerstravelers a quiet Westernexperience

Pride Festival are recogniz-

ing their event's 10th anniversary by making this week's celebration their

biggest one yet. "Everyone is totally stoked about this," said

Cliff Cook, the founding member of Stars and Rainbows, a social group for the region's LGBTQ communities, and the chairman of this year's pride festival planning committee. Sponsored by the Human Dignity Coalition, the pride festival is an annual event that celebrates and

recognizesmembers of Central Oregon's gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender and queer communities. This year's festival will start with a series of small

events — a barbecue, a movie showing and a reception featuring members of the Seattle-based Pride

Foundation — before a party at Drake Park from

noon to 6 p.m. Saturday (see "If you go"). Cook said this year's

festival will feature performances by local artists Strive Roots and Mosley Wotta, Portland-based

singer-songwriter Jeremiah Clark and drag troupe Poison Waters 8 Friends.

It will also be Central Oregon's first pride festival since U.S. District Judge Michael McShane struck down Oregon's same-sex marriage ban last month, and Cook said that court ruling alone is something worthy of a celebration.

Purple lupine and other wildflowers poke through the grasses of Creed Meadow as a ranch horse turns its head toward its equine companions. Fishhole Creek Ranch sprawls across 14,000 acres, including 4,000 that were homesteaded in the1870s.

By John Gottberg Anderson

arisa Robertson led us on horseback over

nomah County officials giving same-sex couples marriage licenses in March, and the adoption of a November ballot measure that made this practice illegal. SeePride/C7

a low, pine-splotched hill into a meadow spring wildflowers. A tiny trickle of a creek wound through the heart of the broad

pasture, just enough to nurture the green grasses that fed the hundreds of Angus cattle we

• Bi

'id'

Cresce

Fort Rock

I';I f

)5, i'I '

r I

LAKE COUNTY

Chemult KLAMATH COUNTY

»lv«L»e

SummerLake

could see in groups to the north and south. Emmy, Robertson's sleek

Paisley

young border collie, ran ahead, awaiting a command to herd the

Bly

Chiloquin Beatt

livestock. The order wouldn't

come on this occasion, as his mistress urged her pony close

Klamat Ils

enough to the cattle to study the

Lak 'ew AspenRidqeResort

beasts for any sign of illness or injury — and to assure herself

0 R G0N

t the Fishhole Creek Ranch

CALIFORNIA

there were none.

Noon-12:30 p.m.:Recorded music provided

Fishhole Creek Ranch, Rob-

As manager of the 14,000-acre ertson's everyday job is to ride wherever cattle are grazing. It takes about two hours to cover

Welcome andopening ceremony 12:40-12:45 p.m.: Dykes on BikesPortland Chapter

the Long Prairie and other lower meadows. And guests at the ranch's Aspen Ridge Resort are welcome to come along. That's why photographer

12:45-115 p.m.:Noah

the saddles of ranch horses on this weekday morning in late May. After a hearty pancakesand-eggs breakfast with owners Steve and Karen Simmons in the ranch lodge, we drove down gravel roads to the stables, where we joined Robertson for her daily ride. We crossed meadows and followed fence lines, passed an

Stroup, singer-songwriter 115-2p.m.:Jenni Peskin and student showcase 2-215 p.m.:ShapeShifter, belly dancetroupe 215-2:45 p.m.:Jeremiah Clark, singer-songwriter 2:45-3 p.m.:"Love is in the Air" wedding celebration 3-4 p.m.:Poison Waters 8 Friends 4-5 p.m.:Mosley Wotta 5-5:45 p.m.:Strive Roots band 5:45-6 p.m.:Announcements

La Pine I

aflame with late-

Schedule by KMGX-FM 100.7 12:30-12:40 p.m.:

O RE G O N •ed

BLY-

it was bookended by Mult-

What:Central Oregon Pride festival When:Noon-6 p.m. Saturday Where:DrakePark, Bend Cost:Freeto attend Contact:www.central oregonpride.org

DE/CHUTES I- COUNTY

placeduring summer 2004,

Ifyou go

end

For The Bulletin

The ruling When Central Oregon's first pride festival took

Photos by Barb Gonzalez / For The Bulletin

Barb Gonzalez and I were in

abandoned airstrip and rode

above an irrigation-diversion project where a swimming pond sometimes stands. Despite lop-

ing several miles through the pastureland, Emmy never got the commands she craved: Every

cow and heifer was healthy and happy. SeeBly/C4

Ift, I,

Greg Cross / The Bulletin

4 Fishhole Creek Ranch manager Larisa Robertson prepares to leave the tack house beside the stables at the ranch headquarters. With Robertson, 23, and other humans — not to mention the

herds of Angus cattle (below) —you're never really alone on this working ranch.

More photos, C4-5

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014

M IQESTON

Fnn nv f n r e ngugemeniw,eddinga,nniversarynrbirthdayannouncementsareavailableuiTheBulleilnl,TTTBWChandlerBvevendn,rhy B emai l i n g m ilestones@bendbulletin com. Forms and photos must besubmittedwithinonemonthof the celebration. Contact: 541-383 0358.

tu + ~L 7

ENGAGEMENTS

ANNIVERSARIES

II n

Danielle Russo and Jay Castino

Russo —Castino

ter of Joseph and Della Russo,

of Crooked River Ranch. She Danielle Russo and Jay Cas- works as a registered nurse.

tino, both of Bend, plan to mar-

T he future groom i s t h e

ry Aug. 2 at Sunriver Home- son of Jim and Carolyn Casowners Aquatic & Recreation tino, of Fox Island, Wash. He Center.

works as a licensed mechanical

The futurebrideis the daugh- engineer.

Jane (Turcott) Blaylock and Terry Blaylock

Arthur and Jane (Bodenweiser) McEldowney

Blaylock

McEldowney

He volunteers with the High

Arthur and Jane (Bodenweiser) McEldowney, of

County Search and Rescue,

Terry and Jane (Turcott) Blaylock, of Bend, celebrated their 30th wedding anniver-

frey, both of Bend. Mr. Blaylock works for Mt. Bachelor, and Mrs. Blaylock is the owner and operator

of Creative Hair Graphics. sary June 16. They enjoy snow and water The couple were married skiing, mountain biking, June 16, 1984, in Mrs. Blay- sailboarding and camping. lock's hometown of PetosThey have lived in Central key, Mich. They have two Oregon for over 30 years. children, Margaret and Jef-

v h

Desert Museum, Deschutes

Bend, celebrated their 50th

anniversary June 20. The couple were married June 20, 1964, in New York.

They have two children, Tara (and Greg) Hartley, of Vancouver, British Columbia, and Eric (and Tanya), of Phoenix; and three grandchildren. The couple's first date was in 1956 when they were stu-

'lnv

dents at South Salem High School. The first 25 years of marriage were spent on U.S. State Department assignments to Thailand, Iraq, Iran, England, Singapore and Saudi Arabia.

Mr. McEldowney is retired from the State Department.

American Red Cross, High Desert Village, the Oregon D epartment o f F i s h a n d Wildlife and the U.S. Forest

Service. He enjoys fishing and traveling. Mrs. McEld owney worked w it h t h e Multnomah Education Service District. She is known as "Nurse Jane" to Redmond

students and works seasonally as a schooVcamp nurse and presents history performances as Florence Nightingale. She volunteers with Girl

Scouts, American Red Cross and AAUW. The couple is active in the First United Meth-

odist Church and at Camp Suttle Lake.

They have lived in Central Oregon for 25 years.

Elizabeth DuVall and Andrew Sawyer

DuVall — Sawyer

She owns Thin Lizzy Athletics and is a personal trainer there.

The future groom is the son drew Sawyer, both of Bend, of Doug and Mary Sawyer, of plan to marry July 19 in Bend. Bend. He is a 1999 graduate of The future bride is t he Mountain View High School daughter of Ron and Lisa Cole, and a2006 graduate oftheArt Elizabeth DuVall and An-

Bob and Judy (Lommen) Bender

Bender

Hawaii. She is a 2000 graduate ver with a bachelor's degree in of Mountain View High School industrial design. He works at

four grandchildren. During their w edding, Bob and Judy (Lommen) Mrs. Bender wore her cousBender, of Bend, will cele- in's wedding dress and Mr. brate their 50th anniversa- Bender forgot the wedding ry June 28 with a celebra- ring. Mr. Bender is a retired tion at Bend Church of the teacher from the Bend-La

and 2006 graduate of the Uni-

Nazarene.

of Bend, and Neil DuVall, of

Institute of Colorado in DenKawak Aviation Technologies

versity of Hawaii with a bach- as an engineer and industrial elor's degree in anthropology. designer.

MARRIAGES

. nl

Pine school district. He is

The couple were married part of a horseshoe club. July 5, 1964, in Hampden, Mrs. Bender is a retired piN.D. They have two chil- ano teacher and is part of a dren, Scott (and Doris), of quilting club. Minot, N.D., and Julie (and They have lived in Central Rols) Cannon, of Bend; and Oregon for 47 years.

Anthony and Diane (Hunnex) Dorsch

Dorsch

Parachuting from6,000 feet. He's 90 ...oh, anda president .v'

The Associated Press

starting with the oldest:

Former President George 1. Gerald Ford; 93 years, 165 H.W. Bush celebrated his days; died December 2006.

90th birthday by making

2. Ronald Reagan; 93 years,

a tandem parachute jump.

120 days; died June 2004.

The nation's 41st president jumped from a helicopter

3. John Adams; 90 years, 247 days; died July 1826.

Laura Dunlop and Kenneth Howard

June 12 at about 6,000 feet

4. Herbert Hoover; 90years,

Dunlop — Howard

while harnessed to retired Sgt. 1st Class Mike Elliott.

Laura Dunlop, of Bend, and Kenneth Howard, of Sisters, were married April 5 at Five

bachelor's degree in social science. She works as a judicial services specialist at the Oregon Judicial Department. The groom is the son of Gordon and Norma Howard, of Tully, NY. He is a 1997 graduate of Redeemer Christian High School, in Ottawa, Ontario, and

Pine Lodge in Sisters. A reception followed. The bride is the daughter of Sherry Dunlop, of Jefferson, and Lee and Jean Dunlop, of a 2003 graduate of Lane ComEstero, Fla. She is a 2001 grad- munity College, where he studuate of Stayton High School ied Flight Technology. He works and a 2006 graduate of the as a helicopterpilot at Air2. University of Oregon with a They will settle in Bend.

71 days; died October 1964. 5. George HW. Bush; 90 "That's what he wanted years, 10 days, as of today. for his 90th birthday and 6. Jimmy Carter; 89 years, that's what he got," Elliott 264 days, as of today. said. "It's a very good feeling 7. Harry Truman; 88 years, to be involved and be able to 232 days; died December 1972. turn back time." What might th e f ollow-

Ilr]nnfn I:vvmvlfvv BEND, OREGON,Uvn

This ig an untouched photo of Sherryatage73. (OWnerBfSher-Ray OrganicCosmetics)

Twf.-vma Bvttev Amazon Rainforest Beauty Secret

Lydia Hoffman and Luke Valenti

Hoffman — Valenti

State University. She works as a missionary wilh Open Air camLydia Hoffman and Luke paigners Albaniain Ko~. Valenti, both of Redmond, were The groom is the son of Mark married Jan. 4 at City Center Foursquare ChurchinRedmond.

and Jeanine Valenti, of Redmond. He is a 2004 graduate of

A reception followed at Desert SongCommlnnty Chuvch. The bride is the daughter of Johnand Janet Ho~ o f Redmond.She isa2002homeschool graduate, a2005graduateof Central Oregon Community College and a 2007 graduate of Portland

Central Christian School and a 2008 graduate of San Diego Christian College, where he studied music. He is also a missionary with Open Air Campaigners Albania. The couple will settle in Korqe, Albania.

brated their 50th anniversa-

Mr. and Mrs. Dorsch both

ry with a celebration June 21. worked for the Redmond The couple were married School District. Mr. Dorsch June 21, 1964, at First United Methodist Church in Salem.

They have two children, Anthony (and Heather), of Seattle, and Edward (and Erika), of Eugene; and four grandchildren.

was on the board of directors

for Central Oregon Community College for 18 years. Mrs. Dorsch is a member of

PEO Sisterhood. They have lived in Central Oregon for 42 years.

Find It All

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• u

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•

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SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TRAVEL: LOS ANGELES BARS

in By Adam Nagoumey New York Times News Service

Los Angeles is not what you

LAUREL

would call a bar town, and for

all the obvious reasons. The region coversalmost 5,000 square miles. While public transit does exist there — and taxis and Uber are thrivingit is not New York: If you stum-

ble out of a bar on the way home, there's not a subway on

every corner. But people adapt. And for good reason: There is a rich and

i n t eresting c o l lection

of places to go for a drink in Los Angeles, starting with the old Hollywood grande dames, with all their attendant

glamour (or at least fumes of glamour). There are wine bars and beer bars, beach bars and hipster bars, and it

seems that every new, beautiful restaurant is putting some thought into installing a place to sit and drink and maybe eat. And the thriving restaurant scene that has enlivened

Los Angeles for 15 years has spilled over, as it were, into the cocktails: M ixologists have

joined the ranks of chefs as mini-foodie-celebrities. Here are just a few of my Guests dine at the Tower Bar at the Sunset Tower Hotel in Los Angeles. The Tower Bar is an intimate setting with a Hollyfavorites. This is not a good wood flair — a good place, even if you don't go for the drinks. placeforabarcrawl,sopick a

New York Times News Service photos

Laurel Hardware is a West Hollywood bar that

was once a ... yep, hardware store.

place and settle in.

Laurel Hardware 7984 Santa Monica Blvd., West Hollywood,323-656-6070;

laurelhardware.com. From the street it looks like a hardware store on Santa

Monica Boulevard in West Hollywood, which it actually once was. Push your way through the front door, and you are met by a gathering of hosts in what appears to be a modest storefront. But the ex-

plodingassortment of fresh flowers behind the greeters is

a giveaway, and around a corner, Laurel Hardware presents itself with a comforting glow of wood beams, seductive lighting, a maze of print wall-

gL~ ~.

paper and, at the back, a wall

of windows drawing your eye to a year-round outdoor garden (this is, after all, Los Angeles), with patrons eating and The Tower Bar does make excellent drinks, with host Dmitri Dmitrov lending his name to its Dmitri drinking under the Hollywood cocktails — which are "sweet like Dmitri," according to one of the bartenders. sky. Laurel Hardware establishes its bar bona fides with more fruit, he steered me to a "The thriving restaurant scene that has its beers on draft, including glass of Gemischter Satz, a enlivened Los Angeles for 15 years has spilled a fruity and boozy Delirium field blend from Vienna. over, as it were, into the cocktails: Mixologists Tremens Belgian ale. And it had a respectable selection of Tower Bar havejoined the ranks of chefs as mnin-ffoOdiwines by the glass — which at 8358 Sunset Blvd., West Holthis point, one expects in Los

Angeles — though I was a little distressed, after ordering a

lywood, 323-848-6677; www .sunsettowerhotel.com.

celebrities."

The Tower Bar is at once bottle of a balanced and fairly intimate and sprawling, fill- les basin, glowing in the sun priced bottle of a Stephen Ross ing the maze of corners and before sunset, lit up at night. pinot noir from the Santa Lu- hideaways on the first floor of The atmosphere is set by cia Highlands, to watch the

the Sunset Tower Hotel. You

bartender screw the cap back don't really go there for the on the bottle after giving us a drinks, though the bar offers a taste, depriving it of a chance respectable list of house cockto breathe. tails, or the restaurant, with its equally respectable menu. You Covell go to theTower Bar because it 4628 Hollywood B lvd., is the Tower Bar. Los Angeles, 323-660-4400; This is old Hollywood in barcovell.com. all of its real (and hoped-for) "Do you want more fruit or

glamour, an art deco warren

less fruit? More acid or less with no end of places to sit actd?

and gawk. Start with the bar i n the main room, with i t s

D mitri

D m i t rov, t h e v e r y

bar more to the east of Los tables and shelves along the

wood walls, the hum of soft talking and well-curated mu-

sic. There are eight beer taps on the wall, and the selection changes literally with the keg. The wine-by-the-glass selection is as eclectic and interesting as any I have found in Los Angeles, but wine and

beer are not the only point of this spot on Hollywood Boulevard. From the moment you

walk off the street, Covell offers the embrace of a warm

blanket, the kind of place you could easily come into for a single glass of wine and settle in for the night, picking away at a menu designed to make you enjoy your alcohol: an addictive croque-monsieur, a spicy mac and cheese, a selection of charcuterie.

At Kaner's suggestion, I started with an Austrian lager,

a Stiegl Goldbrau, followed by a sip of Ace Perry Cider, made from apple and pear. After I told him I'd prefer a wine with

SOLUTIOIVTO YODAV'8LAl CROSSWORD P A N A L I T H E R I C O R E L T S

A S C S C H S E L U N0 ME R E R I D Y N E M O B A X L S AO A L T D I C A S H

A R A B B A B A R E i S N A R I E D C X M S U G A B S E T I C O L A R S L F O U B R O N L A N D C A A A M0 G E S T E Y L E V C 0 L E N E 0 S S P T A F I E R C U

Vintage Enoteca

charming maitre d'hotel, who 7554 West Sunset Blvd., Los somehow manages to attend Angeles, 323-512-5278; www to all the needs of his eccen- .vintageenoteca.com. tric and needy crowd, be they Vintage Enoteca is an unasdrinking, eating or making a suming wine bar, tucked into a deal. storefront on a stretch of SunYou can't go wrong with set Boulevard (up the street the cucumber mojito, made from the sprawling Guitar with Hendrick's gin, mud- Center) that is as known for dled cucumber and mint rock 'n' roll as it is for drinkand fresh lime juice; it came ing. It is, with all its lack of preclinking with a metal straw. tense and industrial design, I could not quite bring my- the opposite of the Tower Bar: self to order the drink named The art on the wall includes a the Dimitri: It is made with vintage black-and-white phovodka, gin, muddled Luxar- to of Astroland in Coney Isdo cherries and fresh lime.

The questions are being posed by Matthew Kaner, the warm wood fixtures, a jazz engaging wine manager and trio that makes you feel you co-owner, who wa s behind just skipped 40 years back the bar at Covell, a seductive in time, and light so dim, by and studiously charming spot design, that you really aren't "It's sweet like Dmitri," the in Los Feliz, as we discuss my sure if that is Jon Hamm in the bartender told me. I settled next glass of wine. corner. (It was.) The windows for the Moscow Mule, a more Covell is a wine and beer look out across the Los Ange- traditional brew o f v o d k a, Angeles. It glows with candles perched on low-flung wood

lime and a bracing hit of fresh ginger.

M A C H E U N L I N O I I N T N C D E T H E B MM E R B R A E I N C H P U P R G A M E K O P R O F T H E S E A R O A N D V I I S J O H S L A W C I C E 0 C K 0 F R E A N T D D L E S

T E E D O M E R A

U S O

F A A N G S T

A P P L S Y S T H S A R A P M S A L A I L E L

S L O P T P A M I R E N N G U B W E A A R O U T N T S L Y Y S Q A G S U S E E I H E D E V A S A T E Y E S 0 R

CROSSWORD IS ON CB

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P A S S G O

T O I N N L Y E

T A I S M E

T I N I

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6/22/1 4

A server pours sangria at Vintage Enoteca in Los Angeles. This bar is known for its changing assortment of wines.

land. Here, too, you will find or just to sit and talk for a an eclectic and changing as- while. sortment of wines, a list that On a nice evening — in othis likely to include offers from er words, about 320 nights a Germany, Austria, France, It-

year in this part of the world

aly and New Zealand as well a boutique wine from Santa

— I prefer the front porch, with its view over goings-on

Barbara. If the Tower Bar has Dmitri,

on Sunset Boulevard and, if

it's still light, those on the very Vintage Enoteca has Danielle near horizon. There is a countFrancoisand Jennifer Moore, er right on the sidewalk, givthe owners, and one (or both) ing you the best view, though is almost always present to you might be better off settling nudge you to try some wine into one of the comfortable you haven't explored before, couches just off the street.

Pure. &md.6 Co.

Find It All

aj. B~ do Bend Redmond

Online

John Day Burns Lakeview

bendbulletin.com

La Pine

TheBulletin

541.382.6447

bendurology.com

SOLUTION TO TODAY'S SUDOKU

7 3 9 1

81 45 62 39

4 8 7 5

9 2 3 7

5 6 1 4

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8 549 6 2 7 3 1 i 2 76 1 8 3 9 5 4 I 5 973 1 8 4 6 2 1 4 23 6 5 7 8 1 9 $ 6 18 2 4 9 3 7 5 i SUDOKU IS ON C6

2 tlckets to fly

570 gallons

816'":~

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SOLUTION TO TODAY'S JUMBLE

ZQ5LMX Answer: S PLASH

U N P AI D

INSI S T

BEHIND T A LLER UN L ESS The TV show "Seinfeld" has been so successful in syndication thanks to-

REPEAT BUSINESS JUMBLE IS ON C6

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet Cl™asstfteds

Enter to Win at:

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Survey Code:

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014

f , ~P

Ii+M Photos by Barb Gonzalez/For The Bulletin

Seated astride her mount, ranch manager Larisa Robertson studies the behavior of Fishhole Creek cattle in the broad Upper Meadow. The blue roofs of the Aspen Ridge Resort lodge and cabins poke through trees on the hillside behind.

A shallow lake at Arkansas Flat, part of the ranch's10,000-acre grazing permit within Fremont-Winema National Forest, is a draw for endangered sandhill cranes as well as Fishhole Creek cattle. Fall calving often takes place here, beneath the slopes of Juniper Mountain.

~, i:~,i.iipL'<.

Expenses fortwo

Ifyouoo

• Gas, Bend to Fishhole Creek Ranch, 407 miles (round-trip) at $3.70/gallon: $60.24 • Lodging (3 nights), Aspen Ranch Resort: $392.40 • Meals: $136 TOTAL: $588.64

Aspen RidgeResort: • Fishhole Creek Ranch, Forest Road3790, Bly • RO. Box 2, Bly, OR97622 • 541-884-8685, 800-393-3323

• www.aspenrr.com

The Aspen Ridge Resort lodge is a far cry from the tiny homesteaders' cabin in which owners Steve and Karen Simmons raised their two daughters, without the benefit of electricity. Opened to guests in early1992, it is the heart of a resort that welcomes up to 40 guests.

Hats on horseshoe hangers in the Aspen Ridge Resort lodge are a

clear sign you're in cowboycountry. Visitors may decide their own itinerary or join Fishhole Creek Ranchemployees in making daily rounds of the cattle pastures on horseback.

The ranch's website says: "It seemed to be a place where one

Weekly

man with a horse, a good dog, a shovel and a little help from

Entertainment I nside

Mother Nature couldaccom-

plish wonders." From the remains of tepee

M AGA Z I N E

••

TheBulletin

rings and scattered arrowheads, they learned that the

valley of Fishhole Creek had been a hunting ground for Klamath and Northern Paiute

Indians for centuries. From the frames of old barns and houses, some of t hem still

standing, they learned that a cohesive community c a lled

Vistillas had occupied this valley from 1871 into the 1930s. ;I

A twilight glow illuminates the Upper Meadow at the Fishhole Creek Ranch in this view from a guest cabin just after sunset. Located at about 5,400 feet elevation, this cattle ranch in south-central Oregon spreads across14,000 acres of meadows, forest and rangeland.

Robertson now lives, in fact, had been its post office. The Simmons settled into

a tiny homesteader's cabin overlooking the valley. They

Bly

piano or guitar. There's also a small home-theater room with a collection of movies to

raised two daughters as they

Continued from C1

watch. You can forget about

corrals and a modern water

It's not always so. In calv-

developed their cattle business — building roads, fences,

sets in rounding up cows that

need assistance in delivering their young, or in roping and steadying Angus heifers for vaccinations.

• t •

A working ranch

61170S.e.Q7thSt. eeNO (541) 381-3537 •

Built in one tiny corner of the venerableFishhole Creek

Simmons is a 21st-century gentleman rancher. He is only indirectly involved in the beef business, as his focus is on genetics and "baby making." That is to say, Fishhole Creek breeds cattle but

Ranch, the resort has com-

doesn't slaughter them. It is

fortable lodging, much of it in private cabins. And it offers

what is known as a "calf-cow operation."

Dude."

three square meals a day to

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

TIRY4vglR QU!IlicK SAnoiW4l4CR fftnsG

Steve, 63, was r aised in In the Buffalo Bar at the Aspen Ridge Resort lodge, a piano and guitar offer a permanent invitation for ranch guests to contribute to

Southern Californiabut moved to this area of Oregon to work on a family ranch as a young man. In 1975, newly married and having just graduated

evening fun. In summer,the resort offers country-music concerts own devices to determine their and other special events to enhance visitors' experience. day's activities. Fishhole Creek is a working from the University of Calicattle ranch. Nestled above a Road 3715 winds south for 12 separating the dining room fornia, Davis, he and Karen broad valley at 5,400-feet el- miles. Where the pavement from a belly-up bar, where am- discovered this hidden mounpered. They'll be left to their

ends, you're at the ranch. Take

ateur musicians are invited to

POOLDtT(0 1SO ATr T.HliE IES jItC S©~S~AR.:: '

tain valley and, as he now re-

•

occupy a place rarely visited two rapid right turns and find entertain other guests at the calls, "It was love at first sight." by tourists. The S i mmons' Aspen Ridge Resort a mile and property sprawls across 4,000 a half later (see "If you go"). acresthatwa shomesteaded in We arrived around 4 in the the late 1800s. Simmons cattle afternoon and were greeted also range on an additional by Karen Simmons, who aswww.errandsetcllc.com 10,000acres through a permit signed us to one of the resort's from the U.S. Forest Service.

five modern but rustic cabins.

Getting there

Orange-breasted barn swallows soared and dived around

It takes a bit of effort to get to the ranch. The most

a deck that afforded aview across the ranch lands. Al-

practical route for most visi- though there were only two of tors is via state Highway 140 us, the cabin could have slept east of Klamath Falls. From six, with a hideaway sofa and a sno-park at Quartz Moun- a loft that kids would love. In the central lodge, which

of the village of Bly and 30 has another four guest rooms miles west of Lakeview, Fre- (capacity is 40), Aspen Ridge mont-Winema National Forest

has a convivial common area

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tain Summit, 13 miles east

•

Historic site

Aspen Ridge Resort is not one of those fancy guest ranches you may have seen in the movie "City Slickers" or on such old TV programs as "Hey

evation,the ranch and resort

HUMRNC SOCETVOF CCNTRA LORCGON/SPCA

getting TV or cellphone recep- system. Without fertilizers or tion, although the lodge itself heavy mechanization, they does have a Wi-Fi connection. implemented better grazing "It takes a couple of days for practices and riparian protecthe city to 'fall off' when you tion along Fishhole Creek. come out here," Steve SimContinued next page mons said. "After that, you can be comfortable staring at nothing."

ing season, Emmy and other ranch dogs are invaluable as-

hungry guests. But visitors shouldn't expect to be pam-

Paul is a quiet and gentle 10 year old guy who is a bit shy at first. Paul might appreciate a quieter home where he is given space to really feel comfortable and welcome as a part of your family! Paul was brought to the shelter as a stray so nothing is known about his past. He is a wonderful boy that is sure to bring smiles to your home.

The house in which Larisa

54L713.1529 ext. Z09

: 34333HWY.97NORTH CILOOUI N,OR87624I541.783.7529 ItftNIOVftcfllffO.CQ M: •

•

SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

From previous page In 1989, they began construction of the Aspen Ridge Resort lodge and cabins, opening to guests in early 1992. Summer country-music concerts and other special events have added to the visitor ex-

perience. But cattle ranching remains the primary business here.

Lessons incattle breeding I implored Steve Simmons

to give me a quick lesson in cattle breeding. These are a

few snippets of what I learned: The ranch's herd of several hundred cattle is overwhelm-

A steak sizzles on the grill at the Aspen Ridge Resort, where

ingly female. These fertile bovines may be a part of the

guests can enjoy ranch-style cuisine on a nightly basis. The

ranch population for sever-

al years, for as long as they actively reproduce a single

menu also includes a selection

of wines and beer, as well as vegetarian entrees for visitors

healthy calf on an annual ba-

sis. A handful of virile bulls are rarely without compan-

on meatless diets.

ionship, or so it would seem;

"It takes a couple of

a high-fertility, high-libido bullcan service asm any as 50

days for the city to 'fall off' when you come out here. After

cows in a two- to three-month

period. (At other times, bulls

are kept separatefrom the

cows.) ' k% Calves are born in July and August after a 283-day gestation period. The males are raised to yearling status be- Anglers cast their lines into Holbrook Reservoir in the hope of hooking a giant rainbow trout. One ofseveral small Fremont-Winema 11

fore they are sold to feedlots, where they will be fattened to

National Forest lakes within a short distance of the Aspen Ridge Resort, Holbrook can be reached by road or foot.

become steaks.

At right, Larisa

that, you can be comfortable staring at nothing."

— Steve Simmons, ranch owner

Robertson gives females that have not yet giv- special attention en birth to a calf, will not be to a ranch cow Heifers, the term used for

bred until they are 15 months

that may recall

or older. having been Winters can be harsh in the bottle-fed as a mountains of this part of Or-

calf.

egon, so Simmons moves his herd to California's Central Valley in winter. They graze near Williams, Calif., from October to May, when they re-

),f))

turn to their Oregon home.

Sprawling rangeland But even in Oregon, these cattle are not sedentary, as we

learned on an afternoon drive around the ranch property

-. ~,~c~

;"-i"'

with Robertson.

A 23-year-old graduate of Washington State University's

The post office of the long-gone rural community of Vistillas when it was built in 1871, this log structure at Fishhole Creek Ranch headquarters is now home to ranch

Vancouver campus, Robert-

manager Larisa Robertson. Robertson's border collie, Emmy,stands near the door.

son is in her second season at Fishhole Creek. Despite her age, she has tackled the business as if it is her true calling — and she can't imagine herself being anywhere else. Our drive traced the perimeterof the ranch acreage,

At left, a cow sniffs Emmy.

During calving season, ranch dogs help round upcows ready to deliver their calves.

Find It All Online

or as near to the perimeter

bendbulletin.com

as one can reasonably travel in a pickup truck. She drove us first into the rugged Juniper Mountain segment of Fremont-Winema Forest.

www.AgateBeachwotel.som I hivate, vintage,ocean~ front getaway ';, f f ' ewp o rt,iRO 1- O~O~-7SS-S674

Na t i onal

Here, she said, from June to August, Fishhole Creek cows are released to graze the hillside grasses above Holmes

A,„ateBeachmotel

Meadow, 10 miles from the heart of the ranch. Toward midsummer, with t he assistance of t h e c a t -

At left, a walkway at

ed to higher ground, near Blue Monday Springs, or to Arkansas Flat. Fall calving takes place here near a small, shallow lake where the loud, chattering cry of the sandhill crane may interrupt the moans of the mothering cows. Amazingly, perhaps, no cow is lost in the forested rangeland, which the bovines pronghorn. "The cows know where home is," Robertson said. "They are born to trust you."

•

opportunities for walking, hiking, biking

t r a nsport-

share with m ul e deer an d

Resort.The

tle dogs and an all-terrain four-wheeler, the animals are rounded up an d

Aspen Ridge

•

l •

•

v I•

and swimming are endless at the

ranch.

"o ' ;:-..

,v (e •

.~ '1

r ~~

Yachats, Oregon .

with fully equipped kitchens. I'm sure it won't be long beBlissfulseclusion thy destination, and one that is fore I'm back on a ranch horse The S i m m ons' n e a rest reasonably priced for couples surveying the herds. neighbors, the Taylors and the and families — $90 to $120 for — Reporter: janderson@ Newmans, are miles away. So, lodge rooms, $180 for cabins bendbulletin.com much of the American West in the late 19th century. It's a wor-

Aperfecttime to enjoy the coast beforethe summer surge.

Food, Home & Garden In

AT HOME

Fi r e s i d e

• • Th eBulletin

80 0-336-3573 ~~

fir esidematel.j'oiii'

too, are national forest camp-

grounds at Lofton and Holbrook lakes, where outdoors

o e re urns ma e eas

lovers park their RVs before

casting their lines in the hope of hooking a giant rainbow trout. At the ranch itself, there

are limitless opportunities to go hiking or mountain biking, to swim when the pond is full, even to play tennis on

•

• •

•

a small private court — or to

do nothing at all. Many guests enjoy simply watching the chipmunks and ground squirrelsscampering through the juniper-and-pine forests. And at night, the bay of coyotes beneath a canopy of stars, unaffected by urban lights, is indeed memorable. An evening menu that fea-

No lines. No mess. No problem.

tures tri-tip and filet mignon,

barbecued over m esquite coals by owner Steve Sim-

•

mons himself, completes the

experience. The Aspen Ridge Resort at Fishhole Creek Ranch offers a

rare glimpse into life at a working cattle ranch, one not so different from those that covered

755 NE 2nd in Bend BottleDropCenters.com

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014

SU D O K U

co mpletegri the d so

TH AT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

Unscramble these six Jumbles one lattsr to each square,

that every row, column and3x3 box contains every digit from1 to 9 inclusively.

aSeS, IeeS I- I? oa C a in oes

to form six ordinary words.

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TRAVEL TIDBITS

by David L Hoyt and Jaff Kharsk

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Also: Airline mergers are proving to be a mixed

LETRAL SNITIS

THE TY 5HOIV '5ENFEI-P' HA5 BEEN 5O 5IJCCE55RJL IN 5YNPICATION THANIC5 T O-

SENSUL

bag for fliers, study says. And a three-room cabin

concluded. But Diana Moss, vice president of the American Antitrust Institute, said the biggest

in the sky will go for only $21,000 — one way.

Now arrange the circled lstlsrs

to form the surprise answer, as

suggested by the above cartoon. PRINT YOUR ANSWERIN THE CIRCLES BELOW

DIFFICULTYRATING:*** *

JUMBLE SOLUTION IS ON C3

SUDOKU SOLUTION IS ON C3

DAILY BRIDGECLUB

In a final match that left thousands of spectators on the Internet drained, N ick N i c kell's t e a m k e p t t h e Vanderbilt Trophy i n th e U n ited S tates. A t t he A C B L Sp r i n g C hampionships, N I C KEL L b e a t Pierre Z i m mermann's p o w erful "Team Monaco" with a l ast-ditch rally. NICKELL (Ralph Katz, Robert Levin-Steve Wei n stein, Jef f Meckstroth-Eric Rodwell) trailed late in the match. Then came today's deal. At one table Meckstroth-Rodwell did well to sell out to five spades by North-South. MONACO was plus 710. In the other room, in the auction s hown, Nor t h -South, L ev i n Weinstein, found the spade fit, but when Levin bid six spades, East, Geir Helgemo, went to seven diamonds.

he had bluffed with his pass of seven diamonds. He was willing to hear Levin bid seven spades because then he expected a heart opening lead, which dummy could ruff. Weinstein's d ecision, o n e of the grea t psychological shots in bridge history, helped NICKELL win by two IMPs. West dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH 4b AQ953

players would have treated that call as showing a d i amond control, inviting North to go on. Whatever Levin thought, he bid seven spades after a long huddle. Then the spotlight rested on West, Tor Helness. He assumed from the pass to seven diamonds that South had a void. So Helness led a heart. Weinstein ruffed, drew trumps, said a prayer over the club finesse and racked up plus 2,210. NICKELL won 17 IMPs, took the lead and held on. Weinstein, also a poker expert, said

Ct5 CD CD

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scale chains such as Sheraton, Marriott and Hilton, which ofnumber of properties. For his

study was conducted. The study praised Quality Inn, a low-cost brand operated by Choice Hotels International, saying the chain offers free Wi-Fi in more than 75

percent of its hotels at speeds faster than most higher-priced hotels. Fast and free Wi-Fi is im-

Thinkstock

Airlines pushing the envelope on luxury: Emirates

y e ar, fl i ers

room flying penthouse on Etihad Airways.

The compartment in the airline's A380 planes includes

Airlines has added

two shower spas, plus an onboard lounge,to

a bedroom, a living room and a bathroom, with service pro-

its A380s. Korean Air

Savoy Academy in London. The cost for a one-way trip: about $21,000. The airline plans to eventually add the flying apartment,

reserved the second level of its A380

for "prestige class" passengers, along with a cocktail lounge and a duty-free shop.

portant to guests, especially business travelers, said Dan Sweiger, brand strategy director for Quality Inn. "It's one of the many ways our guests get their money's "effective competitors," deworth at Quality," he said. fined in the study as airlines

vided by butlers trained at the

known as "the Residence," to

all 10 of its A380s, including the jet that will fly from John F. Kennedy International Air-

port in New York to Abu Dhabi next year. It is the latest example of

airlines pushing the envelope on luxury: Emirates Airlines

has added two shower spas, of the overall market. By 2012, plus an onboard lounge, to its

with at least a 5 percent share

The spate of airline merg- the number of competitors increased to five, the study said. fears among consumer advoThe study looked at the cates that the consolidation changes in the industry from

The U.S. Government Accountability O f f ice's r eport f ound that c ompetition i n -

Later thi s

with a taste for luxury wi ll b e able t o j e t f r o m L o n don to Ab u D h abi, United Arab Emirates, in a t h r ee-

A380s. Korean Air reserved the second level of its A380 for

"prestige class" passengers, along with a cocktail lounge would kill c ompetition and 2007 to 2012, the period when and a duty-free shop. lead to higher fares. Delta Air L i nes acquired Etihad CEO James Hogan In fact, the results have been Northwest A i r lines, United said he came up with the idea a bit more mixed, according to Airlines merged with Conti- for the three-room apartment a study released this month. nental Airlines and Southwest as a way to differentiate his

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pendent hotels are more likely to offer free Wi-Fi than up-

Airlines acquired

A i i I 'ran. A380 from its competitors.

"We looked at the Asian carAmerican and US Airways announced a merger in 2013 riers and some of our neigh-

creased slightly on the nation's but have yet to complete it. most popular air routes and at The main reason the mergthe country's largest airports. ers have not slashed comCompetition decreased on less p etition, according t o t h e popular routes and in smaller study, has been the growth airports. of low-costcarriers such as For example, the route from Southwest. John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York to Los Angeles International Airport was served in 2007 by three

•

bors and looked at what they had done with their A380s," he said. uSo I threw in the cur-

veball, saying that I wanted a penthouse" in the plane. Hogan said bookings are coming in fast for the launch

uWe found that since 2007,

of the Residence Dec. 27. "It's low-cost airlines have ex- aboutinnovation and how you panded into the largest pas- can make money," he said. senger markets, adding new "That is a moneymaker."

•

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2012, down from three in 2007. "That is where the story is," she said. "It's how the airlines

Airline mergers

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HotelWiFiTest, which collect-

By FRANK STEWART

Secret seasonalllne? 40 Soup with a

effect of the mergers has been felt at small and medium-size

Los Angeles Times

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Sunday, June 22, 2014

A match for the ages

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competitors in some markets where mergers may have reduced competition," the study

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CROSSWORD SOLUTION ISON C3

•

•• •

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•

SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

"I started crying all the same. Right here, all by myself.. .. When you look back to May 19, the emotions were just all over the place."

ore an a roec or screen

about the day Oregon's gaymarriage ban wasstruck down

• $50,000-and-up hometheatersaren't exactlycommonyet, but 'trickedout' movie roomsarebecoming popular,popcornornot The Kansas City Star

Joe "J.C." Ganote celebrated Father's Day with his son and Lee's Summit, Mo. But if the

younger Ganotes hadn't made the cross-country trip from San Diego, you can bet that grandpa would have logged on to Skype to watch them on the 106-inch screen in his Photos by ShaneKeyser/Kansas City Star

Five custom recliners and a popcornmaker complete the Maskil family's hometheater in Shawnee, Kan. Home theater systems are often installed with dads in mind but turn out to be a good way for the whole family to spend time together.

chela and Caleb. Across town, Terry Maskil of Shawnee, Kan., often settles into one of the plush reclining theater chairs next to his sons

sheepishly. "But I knew what I wanted." H e allowed hi s

Adam, 13, and Nicholas, 6, to watch a movie in their base-

III'

s ons t o

stay home from high school the day his basement was

I ll

ment home theater, which fea-

"tricked out." It took three in-

tures a 120-inch screen. These days, home theaters

stallers with three large vans full of equipment two days to

are the family rooms, and money can buy you all the amenities, including surround sound, subwoofers and pop-

wire the house and set up the

screens, projectors, consoles and speakers, he says. The cost: $60,000 forthe basement theater. He figures he has an-

corn makers.

wife. Sales of extra-large televi-

sions have multiplied in recent years.

other $10,000 invested in wir-

ing and equipment for the rest of the house. Everything can be controlled remotely by an iPad.

"It beats going to the movies. We can have our own popcorn and go to the bathroom. The sound of helicopters will come from one speaker and bullets from another. It sounds like they're flying past your ears. At night

And a DVR on every TV can record diff erent shows at the

same time and then play each of those shows on any screen or larger televisions were sold in the home. The same goes for music. between January and March when it's all dark and the TVs are on and it's rumbling, it's awesome." "I can download any song than during the same time in 2011, according to the NPD in the world and play it in any — Joe "J.C." Ganote, of Lee's Summit, Mo. room in the house," he says. Group, a consumer market "Or I can have John Mayer research firm. Four years ago, soundbars and streaming boxplaying on the TV up here and es were niche devices. Now range, but we have folks who dle of the room. a classic rock concert going in they make up $1.4 billion in go above and below that, too," Ganote plans to upgrade the basement." sales, and $2.4 billion if you he says. "It's very family-ori- soon to a $12,000 projector Ganote and his sons Jake, add in audio streaming. ented. They cancome together that works better with ambi- 25, and Josh, 23, all play inA nd while n one o f t h i s and watch a movie or sporting ent light. He is what you might struments and love music. equipment is cheap, neither event, and it does add value to call an audio/video geek. He has a lot of fond memois going to the movies, which your home." He and his wife built their ries of them all watching conmight explain why some famBusinesses that sell home home 14 years ago and had certs and music shows on TV ilies are investing in home theater systems show pictures the audio/visual installed five togetherover the years:Santatheaters. on their websites of rooms out- years ago when they finished na, John Mayer, the Country Five times as many 60-inch

It would cost the Maskils

$30 in tickets for the four of them to go to a Friday or Sat-

urday night movie. Add in a large popcorn, four large soft drinks and a large box of candy, and you're looking at an additional $35 or more. If

But Chad Kelsey, co-owner of another electronics outfit,

their basement. In addition to the 106-inch screen, there is a 46-inch flat

Music Awards. "We also watch a lot of mov-

says most clients just want a

panel hanging on a wall near-

within a couple of months after they're in theaters," he says.

fitted like cinemas.

big-screen TV with killer sur- by, a 70-inch Sony TV with its round sound systems built into own surround sound system the walls. in a nearby room, a 48-inch "It's very discreet now," he plasma TV with a Sonos subthey went once a month, they says. "We can hide the equip- woofer and speakers in the would spend about a $900 a ment so you operatethe re- living room on the first floor, year. mote control through walls. and a 46-inch LED flat screen Instead, they spent the past A lot of people have little kids, in a sitting room on the second 10 years saving to transform a and they don't want fingers in floor. "My wife says I went overbasement room into a minicin- the equipment, so we have to ema. They carefully studied give them bells and whistles board," he s ays, smiling pictures, then helped build it. without you seeing it." The theater has an Epson A secret door in the wall overhead p r ojector,

and happiness that could barely be explained.

unmarried women and two

because of whom they loved.

Oct. 15. This was the 20th

an interlude at Saturday's

expressed a sense ofreli ef "When you look back to

the Supreme Court's decision

ban was overturned, who

that summer. It moved ahead quickly

were married out of state, or

Online

full of speakers and equipment. An overhead projector

hangs over a couch in the mid-

who have been together for

more than 25 years,and have al Ellen Rosenblum issued a not yet been married, to get statement announcing that on stage. because she disagreed with During this "Love is in the the state's gay marriage ban Air" celebration — which when state Attorney Gener-

she would not defend it in court.

will take place on the main

when McShane overturned

with a flower by Poison Wa-

Oregon's ban May 19 and openedthedoorforthestate's LGBTQ couples to marry.

ters and her friends as they take the stage.

stage from 2:45 to 3 p.m. Because of Rosenblum's Cook said these couples will refusal and th e p recedent be greeted with applause, set by other states, Cook serenaded by some of the said, he wasn't surprised performers and presented

But that didn't make the

ruling any less touching. "I started crying all the same," Cook said. "Right here, all by myself."

"It will be a little chaot-

ic," Cook said, explaining he still isn't sure how this long-awaited

C ook said one of t h e things that made McShane's ruling especially touching was how news of the decision exploded across Face-

"It will be fun and it will be — Reporter: 541-617-7816, mmclean@bendbulletin.com

Food, Home & Garden In AT HOME

book and other social media.

Every post that came up in his feed voiced tremendous

ies. You can get them now "It beats going to the movies. We can have our own popcorn and go to the bathroom. The

sound of helicopters will come from one speaker and bullets from another. It sounds like

they're flying past your ears. At night when it's all dark and the TVs are on and it's rum-

bling, it's awesome."

cel e bration

of marriage will play out. exciting."

The celebration

• • Th eBulletin

Class information: June 25th 2014 1pm or Spm Shilo Inn: 3105 O.B. Riley Road Bend, OR 97701 June 27th 2014 1pm or 6pm Meadow Lakes Golf Club 300 West Meadow Lakes Dr. Prineville, OR 97754 OregonlUtah: $80 (valid in NA)

Find It All

s e ven next to Joe Ganote's screen opens to reveal a small room

speakers surrounding the space and two subwoofers to handle the low rumbling sounds that make you feel as if you're in the middle of the

Continued from C1 But things started to change last year when the U.S Supreme Court issued one ruling that found the fed-

lawsuit challenging a state's festival where he will ask same-sex marriage ban to any same-sex couples who be filed in federal court since have been married since the

basement.

" Everybody isn't off i n their own spot, doing their own thing. We are all together," says Amy Maskil, Terry's

support for the ruling and

"Everybody was just so men who had been married out of state — to challenge damn happy," he said. Oregon's same-sex marriage Cook hopes to re-create ban in Eugene's federal court this sense of happiness with

grandchildren at his home in

the 11-month-old twins, Mi-

Pride

May 19, the emotions were just all over the place," Cook eral Defense of Marriage Act said, explaining the ruling unconstitutional and another not only ended the 10-year that struck down California's struggle against the ban but same-sex marriage ban. also served as a huge victoThese rulings prompted ry in the lives of people who two same-sex couples — two had struggled for decades

By Cynthia Billhartz Gregorian

"We can see them walking around. They ham it up, boy! They know they are on camera," J.C. Ganote said about

— Cliff Cook, chairman of this year's pride festival in Bend,

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action.

The walls are covered in sectioned drapes and have

A Free Public Service

sconces that look as if they

came from an actual theater. The leather lounge chairs have drink holders, and the second

row is built on a platform, stadium-seating style. "Terry's dad comes over every Sunday and falls asleep in those while watching the

(Kansas City) Chiefs game," Amy Maskil says. The room outside the the-

ater has a stocked movie candy drawer and a popcorn machine that looks like an

old-fashioned cart. The walls arecoveredwith framed movie posters from "Rocky," "Caddyshack," "Jaws," "Lord of the Rings," "Apollo 13" and "Star

Over 80 Oregon Newspapers, from 36 Counties

Wars."

It also has another large flatscreen TV, so Terry Maskil can step out while movies are

playing to see how the Kansas City Royals are doing. The price tag for all this? About $30,000, according to the Maskils. But it's worth it. "As we get older and the

kids are in high school, I want to be the cool house, so they and their friends hang out here and I know where they are," Amy Maskil says. Jeff Moore, sales manager at a nearby electronics store for 35 years, says price ranges for home theaters vary widely. "We see folks doing things in the $10,000 to $50,000

0 gggg •

ig or use the • l 33 0 QKg©Zgg) service to be automatically emailed of notices that match your needs.

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CS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

e'sa ami m an an a 'sa i a o r TV SPOTLIGHT

normally hapA •• What pens with t hese kinds

"Tyrant" 10 p.m. Tuesday,FX

feel like it was necessary to

learn how to perform surgery.

of big jobs is that they search like hell for a year or so to find someone, and when they're absolutely desperate a nd can't find anyone else, they come tome. My agent asked me to videotape an audition for a 40-year-old Arab family man. I said, "Are you serious?" Somehow I fit the bill.

By Kathryn Shattuck New Yorh Times News Service

This boy toy's all grown up. To play Bassam Al Fayeed, a Middle Eastern dictator's son

living incognito as a Beverly Hills pediatrician named Barry on FX's new"Tyrant," Adam

would i magine that Q •• Imany American women

of acertain ageremember you as Dominic, the dishy younger boyfriend of Siobhan on the BBC series "Mistresses." Was that a significant role for you or merely for us? • Really? How did they • even see it over here? It

That's quite a palace was my first kind of juicy TV • your fictional family role, three seasons working lives in. Where do you imag- with fabulous actors and havine "Tyrante is set'? ing loads of great fun. And it • It's deliberately ambig- also brought me together with

Q•

Raynertraded thecallow sexual maneuverings he optimized in British series like "Mistresses" and "At Home With the

A bring to mind Syria, Jordan,

Braithwaites" for the gravitas befitting a family man. But whose family'? When he is finally persuaded to attend his nephew's wedding, Barry defiantly opts for an economy-class seat on the empty air-

• uous. It's supposed to

the director S.J. Clarkson,

who brought me together with "Hunted" (the BBC series on states. But Egypt would be a which he played an internagood example of what suppos- tional man of mystery). I owe edly, up until recently, was a a lot to her. progressive regime. Syria is You've said you found perhaps a better example of what happens when things go • the courage at Durham really wrong. University, where you majored in English, to admit that you How do you prepare to really wanted to act. I guess it Egypt. Not so much the Gulf

liner his father has bought out

to fly him, his California-girl wife and two typically Amer-

Q•

ican teenagers to his native country for the first time in two decades. Once he arrives at

Rina Castelnuovo/New YorkTimes News Service

Adam Rayner, star of the show "Tyrant" on FX, plays the son of a Mideast dictator. He's living incognito in California, until he's his parents' palace, it becomes caught up in the conflict back home.

clear why he chose to abandon his former life. Something wicked this way comes, and and appeared a couple of years where the storyline goes, but the most evil force isn't neces- back on TNT's "Hawthorne" I signed on to a story about a — talked with Kathryn Shat- man who runs away from a sarily the most obvious one. In a phone interview from Tel tuck about preparing for the ruling life and is eventually Aviv, where he is filming this role, which could just be his big forcedto face his dark destiseries created by Gideon Raff, breakthrough. These are ex- ny of taking power himself. It one of the forces behind"Home- cerpts from their conversation. may take some time for him to land," Rayner, 37 — who was get there, and there are a lot of raised between a farm in EnSo, are we to assume that tyrants in between. gland and Northern California, • Barry is the tyrant here? attendedthe London Academy • The short answer is yes. Were you in the market of Music and Dramatic Art, • I d o n't k n o w e x a ctly • for a series?

Q•

Q •• be a ruthless dictator?

wasn't such a bad decision after all.

main thing for me A•• The was an understanding • To be honest, unless A ing the son of the ruling family stardom as a gorgeous young of where he comes from. Be-

• you rocket straight to

vampire, you can spend a lot have a grasp of the history and of time working behind a bar. religion and politics, which I had some great high points I don't, so I read as much as and thought: "This is fantastic. I could to fill that gap. I read I'm going to be a huge star." books on the Hussein family, Then something happens, and the Assad family, the Arab you can't get a job to save your Spring and Islam. Beyond life. Only in the last few years that, Barry is a family man, have I finally allowed myself to and he's a doctor. But I didn't say, simply, "I am an actor." in the Middle East, he would

TV TODAY 11 a.m. on FOOD,"Bobby Flay's BarbecueAddiction"For the backyard chef who regularly serves up burnt steak or rubber chicken comes this new offering from master griller Bobby Flay, who shares basic tips on how to make barbecuing a success every time. In this episode, he does rib-eye steaks, grilled potatoes with a mustard-garlic dressing, and charred broccoli rabe with a red pepper relish. And so you don't get parched out there, he serves up a bubbly grape cocktail. 2:30 p.m. on ESPN, "2014FIFA World Cup" — The second full week of action from Brazil brings moregroup-stage ma tches,and for Clint Dempsey andTeam USA that means today's contest against Group G rival Portugal. The Americans are underdogs in this tournament, hoping to fly under the radar and surprise powerful teams such as the Portuguese, who are led by arguably the world's greatest player, Cristiano Ronaldo. The United States beat Ghana with a dramatic late

goal in its opener.

6 p.m. on NGC, "Miracle Landing onthe Hudson" — To anyone who followed the story, airline pilot Sully Sullenberger was the epitome of grace under pressure, methodically landing his US Airways jet in New York's Hudson River after a collision with birds disabled an engine in January 2009. This new two-hour documentary tells the story from the perspective of the passengers, who describe what it was like to live through an air traveler's worst nightmare. 7 p.m.on 2 9,"W ipeout"New night, new contestants,

same wackygame.Season7 of

exastrans ant on s or Dear Abby:I'm a lifelong New

trips to visit your mother, children

mom, he's shutting me out because

and friends. Another would be to he can't handle it. I'm the closest So when he had an opportunity to understand that your husband's person to him, but he is pushing me move to Houston to be closer to his family cannot be your sole source away. Please give me some advice. — Feeling Very Alone fn Maine only brother, he desperately want- of social activity. You and your hused to move. band should join clubs and volunDear Very Alone:Whether you My children are grown and on teer your time to some worthy caus- should remain involved with Hank their own, so no probes. Texans are known depends upon how great your tollem there. Although for their hospitality erance is for pain. He isn't shutleaving my career, — so give them a fair tingyou out;he gave you one giDFP,R my mother and my chance. But only as ant kick in the fanny. He also isn't children to move so a last resort should "kind of" self-centered; he's VERY far away was difficult you sacrifice your self-centered. If you're curious about his mothfor me, my husband marriage. doesn't have much of a family, so I Dear Abby:I have been dating er's health, call and ask from time knew it was important to him. He "Hank" for five years. He has al- to time. But do not expect to get never had children, and he wanted ways been a loner. He has never back together anytime soon. To to be part of his niece's and neph- been marriedand has no kids.We have ended the relationship with ew's lives. So we moved. lived together for four years and you the way he did was brutal. Now we're treated like we don't our relationship is wonderful othDear Abby:I became a widower exist! We're not invited to family er than his "just being him." He's two years ago and only recently York resident; my husband is not.

events, they never visit us and we're

kind of self-centered and not very

started dating. Although I am in

not included during holidays. These communicative. my early 70s, I'm in great physical are the people who begged us for Hank just learned that his moth- shape and have all my hair. I am the last 13 years to move to Texas. er is terminally ilL He came home also financially well off and I think I want to return to New York. He from work, told me to pack and I'm reasonably good looking. My doesn't want to go. I'm afraid if I move out, gave me five minutes concern is, how do I avoid becominsist, I'll need to move back alone. of his time and then left! I packed ing a trophy husband? Should I risk my marriage over it'? some clothes and went. — Potential Prize fn Florida — Homesick for NewYork I'm not sure if I should stay away Dear Potential Prize:That should Dear Homesick:There is a mid- or try to get him to talk this through be easy. Don't reveal your financial dleground between moving back with me. This is tearing me apart. status and don't propose. to New York and staying in Tex- I know he loves me, but I'm afraid — Write to Dear Abbyat dearabbycom as. One of them is making regular that with what's going on with his or P.o. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORSUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014:This yearyour life seems to flow more naturally. You prob-

ably will see a payraise or morefunds coming in this year. Resist the desire to spend them as quickly as or even quicker than they come in. If you are single, you will develop an even larger circle of admirers. Your next sweetie could be hidden within it. Stars showthe kind Don't push this reofdayyou'llhave lationshipto move ** * * * o y r i» l c q u ickly — trust its ** * * Positive natural pace. If you *** Average are attached, the ** So-so two of you act like * Difficult newfound lovers.

A major purchase

is likely to enhance your lives. TAURUS helps you stabilize when you experience wild mood swings.

ARIES (March21-April 19) ** * You'll make an effort to reach out to a family member. A purchase made right now will add to the quality of your life. You could see a big difference in how this item enhances your home. An older friend might give you unwanted feedback. Tonight: Invite others over.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21)

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

themany changes,assomeonecould decide to head in a new direction. Tonight: Opt for togetherness.

CANCER (June21-July 22) ** * * Beam in more of whatyou want. Others will have a difficult time saying "no" to you right now. On the other hand, a parent might have a strong message for you. An older friend or family member finally will relax and become less difficult. Tonight: Where the gang is.

** * * Your vision of what should happen might be very different from that of those with whom you've made plans. Don't worry so much about having certain situations play out as you think they should. Be sure to tuck away your judgmental side. Tonight: So many people, so many offers.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Oec. 21) ** * * Deal directly with someone you care deeply about. You are adventurous by nature, and therefore you like to take risks. Stop, get in touch with your feelings

and expressyour morenurturing side.

LEO (July23-Aug.22)

Offer someone a foot massage or some other treat. Tonight: Dinner for two.

VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22)

** * Your ability to come up with a solution without even a second thought is one of the reasons you excel in the business world. Give that same gift to your immediate circle. What you thought could be mundane will turn out to be the opposite. Tonight: Act like a kid for a change.

** * * Whether you're out for Sunday brunch or just hanging with the family, others seem to look to you for answers. Without realizing it, you could wind up taking the lead. Before you know it, you'll have organized the rest of the day for everyone. Tonight: Till the wee hours.

** * * Go where you'll be among crowds. You might enjoy taking off for a daytrip with a loved one. Read between the lines when speaking with someone TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * * * O thers appreciate your efforts at a distance. You'll see the big picture, but it will be apparent that this person far more than you realize. You might feel burdenedbyachoiceyou feelyou haveto does not. Tonight: Let your creativity flow. make. Know when to step away and say "enough." Youalso could decideto view LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) the situation differently. Tonight: Hang out *** * Indulge a lovedone, andmake with your pals. this a special day for the two of you. Know that this day means a lot to both of you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ** * Listen to your inner voice. You You will be smiling throughout the day. Make the most of the moment. Tonight: might not like what is going on, but your sixth sense whispers a perspective that Do not make this an early night just beyou probably hadn't thought of. Flow with cause tomorrow isMonday.

CAPRICORN (Oec.22-Jan. 10)

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) ** * Put the brakes on an uncomfortable situation that ultimately could cause you a problem. You might enjoy your Sunday most by spending your time at home

and readingthenewspaper or watching a movie. Tonight: Order in.

PISCES (Feb.19-March20) ** * * Speak your mind, and assume that others will be interested. If you are single, you could have asecret admirer. You will see how this person's face lights up when you speak with him or her. You might like keeping this a secret, at least for now. Tonight: Hang out with a loved one. © King Features Syndicate

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

I I

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • 22 JUMP STREET (R) 11:20 a.m., 1:10, 2:30, 3:50, 5:05, 7:20, 7:55, 10:05 • ALONEYET NOTALONE (PG-13)Noon,3,5:30,8:30 • BLENDED(PG-13)11:10a.m., 7:30 • CHEF (R)6:10, 9:05 • EDGEOFTOMORROW (PG-13)1:05,3:55,6:35,9:20 • EDGE OF TOMORROWIMAX3-0 (PG-13)7:10, 10 • THE FAULT INOURSTARS(PG-13) 11:05 a.m., 1:55, 4:50, 7:45 • GODZILLA(PG-13) 12:55, 3:45, 6:50, 9:55 • HOW TOTRAINYOURDRAGON2(PG) 11 a.m., 12:40, 1:30, 3:20, 4:05, 6, 6:45, 9:15, 9:50 • HOW TOTRAIN YOUR DRAGON 23-D (PG)12:15,2:45, 5:45, 8:15 • HOW TO TRAINYOURDRAGON2IMAX3-0 (PG)11:25 a.m., 2:10, 4:40 • JERSEYBOYS(R) 12:30, 3:35, 6:40, 9:45 • MALEFICENT (PG) 11:30 a.m., 2,4:30, 7, 9:30 • MALEFICENT3-D(PG) 12:50, 3:25 • A MILLIONWAYSTODIEIN THEWEST(R) 1:40, 4:35, 7:35, 10:20 • NEIGHBORS (R) 2:20, 5, 10:15 • X-MEN: DAYS OFFUTUREPAST(PG-13) 1:20, 4:20, 7:50 • Accessibilitydevicesareavailable for some movies. •

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 541-330-8562 • BEARS(G) 11:30 a.m. • DIVERGENT (PG-13) 6:45 • The FIFA I/I/o/fd Cupwill screenat2 p.m. today (USAvs. Portugal). • After 7p.m.,showsare21andolderonly.Youngerthan 21 may attend screenings before 7p.m.ifaccompanied by a legal guardian.

the competition begins with the two-hour episode "Fall in the Family," and anyone who knows this show knows many falls are not out of the question. Hosts John Anderson and John Henson continue to crack wise while observing the antics from asafe distance. Co-host Jill Wagner returns to the field with the competitors as their interviewer and unofficial cheerleader.

8 p.m. on 6,"Elementary"Part of Holmes' (Jonny LeeMiller) past, a fellow veteran of Scotland Yard (guest star SeanPertwee), resurfaces in "The OnePercent Solution." With Watson (Lucy Liu), they work the case of a bombing that targeted economic bigwigs. The rivalry between the British sleuths makes the investigation run less than smoothly. © Zap2it

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Scoreboard, D2 G o lf, D4 Sports in brief, D2 CWS, D4 MLB, D3

MLS, D4

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014

COMMUNITY SPORTS

TRACK 8. FIELD

WORLD CUP

Maton earns statewide honor Summit's Matthew Maton has beennamed the Gatorade boys track and field athlete of the

year for Oregon, it was announced onFriday. The Storm junior, who was theGatorade boys cross-country runner of the year for the state last fall, is now a finalist for the Gatorade National Boys Track & Field Athlete of the Year award, which will be announced later this month. The 6-foot-5 Maton won the1,500- and the 3,000-meter runs at the Class 5A track andfield state championships in May, setting the meet record in the 1,500 with a time of 3 minutes, 53.08 seconds. Maton, who was second in the High School Boys Dream Mile at theAdidas Grand Prix in New York last week, won the 1-mile run at the Brooks PR Invitational in Seattle on Saturday, topping the field of 14 runners with a time of 4:06.32.

Julic Ccrtez/The AssociatedPress

Tim Howard celebrates the United States' win over Ghana last Monday. The longtime

U.S. goalkeeper has been a constant in an ever-changing United States lineup.

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Bend golfer takes Mirror Pondlead The field of the Mirror Pond Invitational is chasing a familiar face. Two-time defending champion Charlie Rice, of Bend, shot a1-under-par 71 Saturday to take the first-round lead at Bend Golf andCountry Club. Rice has plenty of competition. Six golfers are within three shots of the 49-year-old Bend G&CC memberheading into today's final round. Mark Bowler, of Portland, shot a 73 to take the Senior Division lead, and Bend's TomCarlsen leads the SuperSenior Division after a 76. The 36-hole Mirror Pond Invitational, which is the longest-running golf tournament in Central Oregon, attracts some of the top amateur players from around Oregon and beyond. The overall leaders will tee off at about1:20

p.m. today for the final round. Spectators are welcome, andadmission is free. Proper golf attire is required. — Bulletin staffrapo/t

BASEBALL

McGuff's ilem keys Elks win BELLINGHAM, Wash.

— Patrick McGuff went six innings, striking out seven andallowing just one hit to key the Bend Elks to a3-0 West Coast Leaguevictory on Saturday. The Elks (6-9) scored a pair of first-inning runs with two outs when Grant Newton and Trevor Allen motored home on awild pitch by Belli ngham'sZachJohnson. In the sixth, Allen hit his first home run of the season to give Bend a 3-0 lead. With McGuff dealing, and with Louis Cohen and Kevin Sheets allowing just two hits the rest of the way, theElks picked up their second straight win — Bend's first line of consecutive victories in 2014. Newton and Allen each finished1 for 3 for Bend, while Jake Peeveyhouse, Austin Kelly and JoshCushing accounted for the Elks' other three hits. — Bulletin staffrapo/t

"'l.lIii

+llli.h ' ttll

Howard remains constant

in U.S.flux By Sam Borden New York TimesNews Service

SAO PAULO — Tim How-

ard did not always like what Jurgen Klinsmann was doing

to Howard's closest friends.

He actually hated it. One by one, all of the veteran players on the United States had their moments with Klinsmann,

the coach from Germany, who Photosby Jce Kline/The Bulletin

Amanda Uri, 7, of Bend, runs to the finish line while participating in the Try-A-Tri on Saturday at Sisters Athletic Club.

had made clear since the moment he was hired in 2011that

historyand pastperformance meant nothing to him.

• Sisters Athletic Club serves Upa kid-sized portion of competition during Saturday'sTry-A-Tri

Klinsmann dropped Carlos Bocanegra, the former captain. He benched Michael

Bradley. He denigrated Clint Dempsey. With Landon Donovan, he pretty much did all three. All the while, Howard, the

longtime goalkeeper, played the role of supportive team-

By Emily Oller The Bulletin

mate and steady hand. "In football, the coach is the

SISTERS — While Saturday marked

the first official day of summer, temperatures did not quite make it to 60 degrees for the 40 kids participating in the Youth Try-A-Tri at Sisters Athletic

judge and jury, and I knew what he was doing," Howard said over coffee in Manchester, England, in the spring. "When you're tryingto m ake a larger point, you have to do with bigger players, and that's

Club. But the shivering 3- to 12-year-olds

did not let the chilly conditions stop them from completing the modified tri-

what Jurgen did. I saw it for what it was, even if I didn't

athlon course.

"At this age, there shouldn't be first, second and third places," Sisters Athlet-

like it." See Howard /D6

ic Club founder Tate Metcalf said. "It's

Nextup

all about participation and having fun with it. We want to introduce kids to

lifelong sport." Kids ages 5 and under began the race with a 25-yard swim before biking a quarter-mile and finishing with a 200yard run. The 6- to 8-year-olds swam 50 yards, biked a mile and ran a quarter-mile. The 9-10 age group completed a 75-yard swim, 1.5-mile bike ride and

RfR / ygg rn C

United States vs. Portugal When:3 p.m. today

a half-mile run, and the 11-12 division

TV:ESPN

swam 100 yards, biked 3 miles and ran a mile.

Inside

"A friend of ours told us it was hap-

pening and we have two kids who have been taking swimming lessons (at the

Sisters Athletic Club)," said Brooke Frutos, mother of competitors Mackenzie,

3, and Brennan, 6, all of Sisters. "Biking (was my favorite)," Mackenzie Frutos said. "I wasn't nervous. All

the parts were fun." SeeTry-A-Tri/D4

-r -

At top, Hayden Roth, 9, of Sisters, bikes out of the transition area. Above, the last wave of participants gets started in the pool.

• The United States can clinch a spot in the knockout rounds with a win over Portugal today,D6 • Argentina's Lionel Messi comes up big onceagain with a stoppage time goal to beat Iran,D6 • A look at some of the bestand most ridiculous hairstyles of this year's World Cup,D6

WIMBLEDON

Quick wits andquickfeet help shorter playersthrive By Christopher Clarey

mon perception that height makes

on the road to a taller player pool:

nitely a fair match. It was the most

New York Times News Service

right in modern tennis, an ever more

Shorter players have continued to thrive.

final in more than a decade, with

The women's final of the 2014 French

Open was about to begin, and Maria Sharapova and Simona Halep posed for pictures at the net. "That doesn't even look fair," said Mary Carillo, commenting on the match for U.S. television, referring to the height difference between Sharapova, who is 6 feet 2 inches, and Halep,

who is 5-6. Carillo has a quick wit, but her

comment also tapped into the com-

demanding sport in which players' power, reach and athleticism are increasing. The trend, particularly on the men's side, is clear, but a

funny thing has happened

Halep versus Sharapova was defi-

Sharapova winning, 6-4, 6-7 (5), 6-4. Halep, an all-court talent who has

won five tour titles in the past 12 months, is now entrenched at No. 3 in the rankings.

The hemght of &8 ~ EahwJh+~~

Inside

compelling French Open women's

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As Wimbledon begins Mon-

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day, she is not alone. Dominika

ca-

Cibulkova, at 5-3, reached the final of the Australian Open in Jan-

• How do the top stars in tennis measure up?D5

'~®~ ~

uary and remains in the top 10. SeeHeight /D5

D2 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014

ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TODAY SOCCER World Cup, Belgium vs. Russia World Cup, KoreaRepublic vs. Algeria 2014 FIFA World Cup, United States vs. Portugal

Time TV/Radio 8:30 a.m. ABC 1 1:30 a.m. A B C

2:30 p.m. ESPN

AUTO RACING

NHRA, NewEngland Nationals Auto Racing, Global RallyCross Series NASCAR,Sprint Cup,Toyota SaveMart 350

10 a.m. E S PN 1 1 a.m. NB C noon TNT

BASKETBALL

10 a.m. ESPN2

WNBA, Tul saatChicago GOI.F

PGA Tour,Travelers Championship U.S. Women's OpenChampionship PGA Tour,Travelers Championship U.S. Women's OpenChampionship Champions Tour,Encompass Championship PGA Professional National Championship

1 0 a.m. noon noon noon noon 2 p.m.

Go l f NBC CBS NBC Golf Golf

BASEBALL

MLB, Atlanta at Washington MLB, Seattle at KansasCity MLB, TexasatLosAngelesAngels

10:30 a.m. MLB 1 1 a.m. R o ot 5 p.m. E S PN

TENNIS

Wimbledon Championships, early round

4 a.m.

E S PN

MONDAY SOCCER World Cup, Netherlands vs. Chile World Cup, Australia vs. Spain World Cup, Croatia vs. Mexico World Cup, Cameroonvs. Brazil

8:30 a.m. ESPN 8:30 a.m. ESPN2 12:30 p.m. ESPN 12:30p.m. ESPN2

TENNIS

Wimbledon, early round Wimbledon, early round

11 a.m. E SPN2

4 a.m.

E S PN

GOI.F

PGA Professional National Championship

12:30 p.m. Golf

BASEBALL

College World Series, Virginia vs. Vanderbilt MLB, Washington at Milwaukee MLB, Boston at Seattle

5 p.m. 5 p.m. 7 p.m.

E S PN E SPN2 Roo t

Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. The Bulletin is not responsible for latechangesmadeby TI/or fadio stations.

SENIORS Oregon Senior Games UpcomingEvents Today 5K run,racewalk andwalk at RiverbendPark, 8a.m. Softball atHighDesert Park inRedmond, 9a.m.

TRACK AND FIELD

WNBA WOMEN'SNATIONAL

Local

BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION AN TimesPDT

Run forRecovery Saturday inBend

10K 1, PeterCurran, Bend, 38;40.2.2, Derek Bemrose, Redmond, 38:40.2.3,Tyler Bemrose,Redmond, 43:174.. 4.Cassidi Bemrose, Redmond, 47:05.2. 5, KristineRyder,48:34.8. 6, HeatherWelker, Bend, 48:59.9. 7, CassieDodge, Redmond, 55:25.8. 8, Darl aNaugher,Redmond,55:53.7.9,MelanieRyder, Bend, 57 259.10,Jil Ponder,I:00 309.11, Jenniffer Smith, Bend, I:06:26.3. 12, RobertaShirley, Redmond,1:29:10.0. BK 1, John Holland,Redmond, 21:52.3. 2, Michael Poweff,Redm ond, 22:13.6. 3, JeremiahSchwartz, Redmond, 23;28.0. 4,JeannineFaulkner, Atmautluak, 23:29.9. 5,NateOwens,24:45.9. 6, CodyCrain, Redmond,24:50.8.7, DelrayRhoan,Bend,25:10.5. 8,Jamie Parsley,Redmond,25:15.4. 9, BradCarrell, Redmond,25;23.9.10,Curtis Cline,Redmond,26:18.5. 11, James Mayses,Culver 31:51.6.12,JoanVetter, Redmond,33:20.0. 13,BradWelker, Bend,34:52.8. 14, AliciaWelker,Bend,34:52.9. 15,CassieKandle, Redmond, 34;53.1.16,Debbie Kandl e,Redmond, 35:084..17,Micheff eNelson,Redmond,35:08.7.18, TaylorSpencer,3946.2.19, ReneeStaffer,39:49.0.20, Bethany Stohz,Bend,40:17.7. 21, GracieSmith,42:33.5. 22,Beverly Schlegal, Redmond,44:42.4. 23, CoslosVazquez, Redmond, 44:42.7.24,BernTheisen, 48:28.1. 25,ShawnaCable, Redmond,49:02.7.26,AmberStoltz,Redmond, 49:17 .1.27,AlzadaMagdalena,Bend,49:35.7.28,Ellis Bouvier,Bend,49:36.7.29, CalePearson,49:50.1. 30, Cynthia Wiffard, Redmond, 50:31.1. 31,MarinaStaber,Redmond,50:57.3.32,Roxane Trask,Sisters, 51:26.8. 33, LynneAlexander, Redmond, 51:27.1.34,Dustin Cable,Redmond, 51:34.5. 35, JesseCable, Redmond, 51:34.8. 36, RandiWhitley,Redmond, 52:34.4. 37, RaineieStein, Bend,57:25.6.38,AnnBarr, Redmond, 57:33.7. 39, SusanWhitley,Redmond,57:34.1. 40, Daniel Barrett, Redmond, 1:03:57.5. 41, Kimberly Barrett, Redm nd, o I:03:57.8. 42, Amber Petersen,Redmond,I:07:54.7.43,Stephanie Kochendert,Redmond, 1:10:44.5. 44,CherieJones, Redmond, 1:10:44.8.

BASEBALL WCL West CoastLeague AN TimesPOT Easl Division W

COrnett 3rd III hePtathlOh — Bend's Megan Cornett was first in the 800-meter run andthe100 hurdles, helping the Central Oregon Running Klub athlete rack up3,550 points to finish third in the heptathlon for 15- and16-year-olds at the USATFJOOregon Association Championship at Willamette University in Salem on Thursday and Friday. Cornett, the defending champion, was second in the200 and trailed only winner Keira McCarrell of Raptors TrackCluband runner-up Darian Wilson, who wascompeting unattached. Also in Salem, Elizabeth VerheydenandSavannah Kane, both competing for Central Oregon, went 5-6 in the eight-athlete field of the 11-12girls pentathlon, andCORK'sAlexaEvert was sixth in the17-18 division of the eight-athlete heptathlon.

TENNIS AmeriCanCOCO VandeWeghe WinS TOPShelf— Coco Vandeweghe of the United States beat China's ZhengJie 6-2, 6-4 Saturday in the final of the grass-court Topshelf Open in Hertogenbosch, Netherlands, to claim her first WTA title. Vandewegheentered the tournament as aqualifier and was playing in just her second final, after losing to SerenaWilliams at Stanford in 2012. In the men's tournament, third-seeded Roberto Bautista Agut of Spain recovered from a shaky start to beat Germany's Benjamin Becker, 2-6, 7-6 (2), 6-4.

KeyS beatS Kerder to Claim firSt Career title — Madtson Keys claimed the first title of her career onSaturday in Eastbourne, England, when shedefeated Angelique Kerber of Germany6-3, 3-6, 7-5 to win the AegonChampionships. Playing in her first final, the unseeded19 year old is the first American to win the event sinceChanda Rubin won back-to-back titles in 2002 and2003.

Pcf GB 571

KitsapBlueJackets 7 Beffingham Bells 8 CowlitzBlackBears 7 VictoriaHarbourcats 5

SOCCER SOCCerStar SOIOarreSted in aSSault —U.S.women's soccer star HopeSolo wasarrested at a suburban Seattle homeearly Saturday on suspicion of assaulting her sister and17-year-old nephew, police said. Officers responded to the sister's home just before1 a.m. after receiving a 911call that a woman at theKirkland residence was hitting people andthat she refused to stop or leave, the Kirkland Police Department said in anews release. Theyfound Solo intoxicated and upset, saw injuries on her nephewand hersister, and arrested her after speaking with those present anddetermining that she was the primary aggressor, the releasesaid. Shewas booked into jail for investigation of two counts of fourth-degree domestic violence assault, and shewasexpected to remain in custody until an appearance Monday at Kirkland Municipal Court. — From staffand wire reports

750 643 1 400 4'/2 214 7

Pcf GB 636 615

7 7

500 I'/~ 417 2'/2

Saturday'sGames

Medford4,Cowlitz 3 Corvaffis12,Kelowna1 Wenatchee5,Wala Waffa I Yakima Vaffey15,KlamathFals 2 Bend3,Beff ingham0

Today'sGames Kelowna atCorvaffis, I:05 p.m. BendatBeff ingham,3:05p.m. KlamathFaffsatYakimaValley, 5:05p.m. WallaWallaatWenatchee,6:05 p.m. Cowlitz at Medford, 6;35p.m. MondayisGames MedfordatKlamathFalls, 6:35p.m. KitsapatCowlitz, 6:35p.m. CorvaffisatWenatchee,7:05 p.m. BendatVictoria, 7:11p.m. Saturday'sSummary

Elks 3, Bells 0 Bend 200 001 000 — 3 6 1 Beffi ngham 000 000 000— 0 3 0 McGuff,Cohen(7), Sheets (9) andNewton.Johnson, Ceja(7), Bueno(9) andSwitzer. W— McGuff. L— Johnson.HR—Bend: Alen.

College CollegeWorldSeries At Omaha,Neb. AN TimesPDT Saturday,June21

Virginia4, Mississippi I, Mississippieliminated Vanderbilt 4,Texas3,10 innings, Texaseliminated ChampionshipSeries

(Best-of-3; x-if necessary) Monday, June23:Virginia (52-14)vs.Vanderbilt (4920),5p.m. Tuesday,June24:Virginia vs.Vanderbilt, 5 p.m. x-Wednesday,June25:Virginia vs.Vanderbilt, 5 p.m.

World Cup

coach of the Florida Panthers. Theteam madethe announcement Saturday. Gallant spent parts of three seasons ascoach of the ColumbusBlueJacketsfrom 2003through2007and hasbeenanassistant coach with the Montreal Canadiens for the past two years. Healso coachedtheSaintJohnSeaDogsoftheQuebecMajorJuniorHockey League, wherehistop playerwasJonathanHuberdeau,whonow plays for the Panthers and is considered one of the franchise's keys to rebuilding.

Pcf GB

SOCCER

PantherS hire GallantaS COaCh—Gerard Gallant is the new

I/2

429 2 357 3

ChaVOS WinS SuiSSO8th Stage, Martin leadS — Johan

HOCKEY

545

CYCLING Chaves ofColombia held off RomanKreuziger and BaukeMollema to win the mountainous eighth stage ofthe Tour deSuisse in Verbier, Switzerland, onSaturday asTonyMartin moved closer to the overall victory. Germantime trial specialist Martin finished in asmall group of riders behind thetop three,17 seconds off the pace,and increased his lead over Dutchcyclist Tom Dumoulin to 51seconds going into today's final stage. Portugal's RuiCosta remained 65seconds behind in third after completing the tough final ascent in thesamegroup as Martin. Swiss rider Mathias Frank isfourth, and Mollema ofthe Netherlands fifth. Canada'sDavide Formolo andCzechcyclist Roman Kreuziger are also within two minutes of Martin.

BASKETBALL

RUNNING

WenatcheeAppleSox 8 6 Y akima Valey Pippins 6 5 WallaWallaSweets 6 8 KelownaFalcons 5 9 South Division W L MedfordRogues 9 3 CorvaffisKnights 9 5 BendElks 6 9 KlamathFals Gems 3 11 Wesl Division

SPORTS IN BRIEF

UnitedStatesvs. Portugal, 3p.m. Monday'sGames Australiavs.Spain, 9p.m. Netherlandsvs. Chile, 9a.m. Cameroon vs. Brazil,1 p.m. Croatiavs.Mexico,1 p.m.

AN TimesPOT FIRSTROUND GROUPA W L T I 0 I I 0 I I I 0 0 2 0 GROUP B W L T x-Netherlands 2 0 0 x-Chile 2 0 0 Australia 0 2 0 Spain 0 2 0 GROUP C W L T x-Colombia 2 0 0 Ivory Coas t I I 0 Japan 0 I I Greece 0 I I GROUP D W L T x-CostaRica 2 0 0 Italy I I 0 Uruguay I I 0 England 0 2 0 GROUP E W L T 2 0 0 I I 0 I I 0 0 2 0 GROUP F W L T x-Argentina 2 0 0 Nigeria I 0 I Iran 0 I I B osnia-Herzegovina 0 2 0 GROUP G W L T I 0 I I 0 0 0 I I 0 I 0 GROUP H W L T Belgium I 0 0 Russia 0 0 I SouthKorea 0 0 I Algeria 0 I 0

x-advanced to secondround Saturday'sGames Argentina1, Iran0 Germany 2,Ghana2 Nigeria I,Bosnia-Herzegovina 0 Today'sGames Belgi umvs.Russia,9a.m. SouthKoreavs.Algeria, noon

GF GA Pts 3 I 4 I 0 4 5 3 3 0 5 0 GF GA Pts 8 3 6 5 I 6 3 6 0 I 7 0 GF GA Pts 5 I 6 3 3 3 I 2 1 0 3 1

GF GA Pts 4 2 3 2

I 2 4 4

6 3 3 0

GF GA Pts 8 2 6 3 3 3 4 6 3 I 5 0

GF GA Pts 3 I 6 I 0 I

0 I 3

4 0

GF GA Pls 6 2 4 2 3 0

I 4 4

3 1 0

GF GA Pts 2 I I I

I I I 2

3 1 0

Atlanta Indiana Connecticut Chicago Washington NewYork

Phoenix Minnesota SanAntonio Los Angeles Tulsa Seattle

EasternConference W L Pct GB 9 6 7 6

3 5 6 6

.7 5 0 .5 4 5 2'/z ,5 3 8 2 '/r .5 0 0 3

.3 8 5 4 '/2

3 10

WesternConference W 9 10 6 4 4 5

L 3 4 6 7 7 9

. 231 6'Ir

Pct GB .7 5 0 . 7 14 .5 0 0 3 .3 6 4 4'Iz .3 6 4 4'/~ .3 5 7 5

Saturday'sGames No game sscheduled Today'sGames TulsaatChicago,10a.m. AtlantaatNewYork, noon SanAntonioat LosAngeles, 12:30p.m. Indiana atMinnesota, 4p.m. WashingtonatSeattle, 6 p.m.

GOLF USGA U.S. Women'sOpen Saturday Af Pinehurst No. 2 Pinehurst, N.C. Purse: $4miNion Yardage:6,649; Par: 70 Third Round a-amafeur AmyYang 71-69-68—208 Micheffe Wie 68-68-72—208 Juli Inkster 71-75-66—212 StephanieMeadow 71-72-69—212 Na Yeon Choi 71-70-71—212 a-MinjeeLee 69-71-72—212 Pornanong Phatlum 71-73-69—213 So YeonRyu 69-74-70—213 KarrieWebb 70-73-70—213 74-68-71—213 SakuraYokomine 71-68-74—213 Lexi Thomso pn 75-70-69—214 CheffaChoi 70-72-72—214 PaulaCreamer 67-73-74—214 StacyLewis 73-73-69—215 HeeYoungPark 72-73-70—215 MeenaLee 73-71-71—215 YueerCindyFeng 77-70-69—216 BrittanyLincicome a-BrookeMackenzie Henderson 71-73-72—216 BrittanyLang 73-75-69—217 77-70-70—217 ShanshanFeng JennyShin 74-70-73—217 LydiaKo 76-71-71—218 AzaharaMunoz 73-71-74—218 MariajoUribe 72-70-76—218 Ha Na Jang 76-73-70—219 KarineIcher 76-72-71—219 Sei Young Kim 72-75-72—219 BeatrizRecari 73-74-72—219 SandraGal 74-72-73—219 MisuzuNarita 76-70-73—219 JeeYoungLee 73-73-73—219 Se RiPak 76-69-74—219 KatherineKirk 69-76-74—219 MinaHarigae 71-74-74—219 CatrionaMathew 75-69-75—219 InbeePark 76-71-73—220 72-75-73—220 CarolineMasson 75-71-74—220 JulietaGranada 71-74-75—220 I.K. Kim 71-72-77—220 AngelaStanford 75-74-72—221 JenniferJohnson 73-76-72—221 CarolineHedwaff 74-75-72—221 HaejiKang 77-71-73—221 HeeKyungBae 73-75-73—221 RikakoMorita 78-70-73—221 BelenMozo 71-75-75—221 EunHeeJi PerniffaLindberg 72-77-73—222 Lee-Anne Pace 76-73-73—222 AshleyKnoll 75-74-73—222 YaniTseng 77-71-74—222 CandieKung 71-76-75—222 LauraDiaz 75-72-75—222 DanieffeKang 75-71-76—222 MoriyaJutanugarn 72-77-74—223 GiuliaSergas 77-72-74—223 JenniferSong 74-72-77—223 SueKim 71-73-79—223 SandraChangkija 76-73-75—224 So-YoungJang 75-72-77—224 a-Mathilda Cappeliez 76-70-78—224 GerinaPiler 72-72-80—224 Nikki Campbell 74-75-76—225 a-ChisatoHashimoto 73-76-76—225 JodiEwartShadoff 76-71-78—225 75-72-78—225 CarlotaCiganda 73-76-77—226 ffheeLee a-AndreaLee 79-70-77—226 72-77-77—226 Dori Carter a-Emma Taffey 75-73-78—226

KenDuke GregOwen BrianGay DougLaBeff eII MiguelAngelCarbaffo Johnson Wagner WesRoach Vaughn Taylor GrahamDeLaet

65-72-71—208 72-65-71—208 70-66-72—208 65-71-72—208 68-68-72—208 68-66-74—208 68-70-71—209 67-71-71—209 70-68-71—209 67-71-71—209 68-69-72—209 71-66-72—209 69-68-73—210 72-67-72—211 71-66-74—211 69-70-76—215 67-71-77—215

3.776, 325.92vs.13.ClayMiff ican,3.887,315.64; 5. J.R.Todd,3.778, 324.83vs.12.BobVandergriff, 3.877, 76.43; 6.SpencerMassey, 3.796, 326.63vs. 11. ShawnLangdon, 3.841, 321.50; 7. LeahPritchett, 3.803,318.77vs. 10. KhalidalBalooshi, 3.819, 320.81; 8. TonySchumacher, 3.815, 322.65vs. 9. SteveTorrence,3817,32451. Funny car — 1. RobertHight, FordMustang, 3.988, 321.58vs. 16. MikeSmith, DodgeStratus, Billy Mayfair 7.016, 89.77; 2. Cruz Pedregon,ToyotaCamry, Seung-YulNoh 4.026, 307.44vs. 15. Jeff Arend,DodgeCharger, TroyMerritt 4.550, 208.39;3. CourtneyForce, Mustang,4.031, Bo VanPelt 323.35 vs.14.DaveRichards,ChevyMonteCarlo, KevinStadler 4.371,247.02;4.TommyJohnsonJr., Charger,4.033, CamiloViffegas 318.2 4vs.13.BobTascaIff ,Mustang,4.221,278.92; James Hahn 5. AlexisDeJoria,Camry, 4.053, 315.27vs. 12.Tony AndrewSvoboda Pedregon,Camry, 4.217,294.18;6. JackBeckman, Charger,4.061,313.80vs.11. DelWorsham,Camry, 4.105,312.50;7. TimWilkerson, Mustang, 4.063, Champions Tour 31250vs.10.RonCapps, Charger,4102,30892;8. MattHagan,Charger,4073,31417vs.9.JohnForce, Encompass Championship Saturday Mustang,4.092, 316.60. At Norlh ShoreCountry Club Proslock —1.ShaneGray,ChevyCamaro,6.485, Glenview, NI. 213.03vs. 16.ValSmeland,ChevyCobalt, 22.409, Purse: $1.8miNion 198.23; 2. Erica Enders-Stevens,Cam aro, 6.489, Yardage: 7,103;Par: 72 213.98vs.15. LarryMorgan,FordMustang, 7.251, Parlial SecondRound 207.40; 3. DaveConnolly, Cama ro, 6.493, 212.96 Play suspendedby rain vs. 14.KennyDelco, Cobalt, 6.729,207.30;4. Shane TomLehman 65-66—131 TuckerCobalt,6496, 21394vs.13. JohnGaydoshJr, Kirk Triplett 67-67 —134 Ponti acGXP,6.705,206.95;5.JegCoughlin,Dodge John Inman 67-67 —134 Dart, 6497,21425vs.12. AllenJohnson, Dart, 6528, RogerChapman 66-68—134 213.40; 6.Vincent Nobile, Camaro, 6.503,213.74vs. DougGarwood 66-71—137 11.V.Gaines,Dart, 6.525,213.23;7. GregAnderson, JoseCoceres 68-69—137 Camaro,6512, 213.16vs.10. Chris McGaha, CamaPeterSenior 70-68 —138 ro, 6.523,213.13;8. JonathanGray, Camaro, 6.519, MikeGoodes 71-67 — 138 213.77vs.9.JasonLine, Camaro, 6.521,213.94. SandyLyle 67-71 — 138 Pro stockmotorcycle —1. Eddie Krawiec, HarLarryMize 69-69—138 ley-Davidson,6.794, 197.88vs. 16. Justin Finley, Scott Dunlap 71-67—138 Suzuki, 7.046, 192.38; 2. HectorAranaJr, Bueff, MorrisHatalsky 72-67 —139 6.796, 198.50vs. 15.Jerry Savoie, Suzuki, 6.963, BobbyClampett 70-69—139 196.04; 3.MattSmith,Bueff,6.816, 194.58vs. 14. LorenRoberts 69-70—139 Steve Johnson,Suzuki, 6.938, 194.04; 4. Andrew Olin Brown e 71-68—139 Hines,Harley-Davidson,6.842, 195.17vs. 13. ScotMarkMcNulty 69-70—139 ty Pollacheck,Bueff,6.935, 192.93;5. Hector Arana, BradBryant 69-71 — 140 Bueff ,6.846,197.19vs.12.ShawnGann,Bueff ,6.917, RodSpittle 68-73 —141 193.63; 6.MichaelRay,Bueff,6.850, 196.13vs. 11. AndersForsbrand 73-68 —141 AdamArana,Bueff ,6.901,195.05;7.JohnHall,Bueff , SteveLowery 72-69—141 6.864, 195.22vs. 10.ChazKennedy, Bueff, 6.895, WesShort, Jr. 70-71—141 193.29 ;8.AngieSmith,Bueff ,6.876,194.74vs.9.Jim BobbyWadkins 72-69—141 UnderdahlSuzuki r ,6.895,197.02.DidNotQualify:17. RussCochran 71-71—142 SamHurwitz, 7.353,182.97;18. BrianPretzel, broke. JohnRiegger 71-71—142 Willie Wood 69-73—142 TENNIS JoeySindelar 72-70—142 Bob Gilder 68-74—142 TomByrum 69-73 —142 Professional MarkCalcavecchia 70-72 —142 Topshelf Open MarkBrooks 70-73—143 Saturday GaryHaffbreg 73-70—143 At AutotronRosmalen StevePate 70-73—143 Den Bosch, Netherlands RickFehr 74-69—143 Purse: ATP, S658,000(WT250); WTA, WayneLevi 73-70—143 $260,000(Intl.) ChipBeck 70-73—143 Surface: Grass-Outdoor Joel Edw ards 72-71—143 Singles Jeff Hart 73-71—144 Men Jim Carter 71-73 — 144 Championship Biff Glasson 73-73—146 RobertoBautista Agut, Spain, def.Benjamin Becker, Tommy Armour ffl 72-74—146 2-6, 7-6(2),6-4. PeterJacobsen 75-71—146 Germany, Women Joe Daley 74-72—146 Championship GeneSauers 75-72—147 CocoVandeweghe,UnitedStates,def.ZhengJie, P.H.HorganIII 73-74—147 China,6-2,6-4. TomPurtzer 74-73 —147 MikeReid 76-72—148 AEGON International ChienSoonLu 72-77—149 Saturday JohnJacobs 75-76 —151 At Devonshire Park DonPooley 78-74—152 Eastbourne,England BruceVaughan 76-76—152 Purse: ATP, S681,200(WT250); WTA, Leaderboard

Score Through

TomLehman Bart Bryant Kirk Triplett

JohnInman RogerChapman MichaelAllen Colin Montgom erie Nick Price Steve Elkington JoseCoceres Jeff Sluman DougGarwood

-13 -10 -10 -10 -10 9 -8 -7 -7 -7 -7 -7

F 16 F F F 16 16 15 17 F 16 F

MOTOR SPORTS NASCAR

Sprint Cup Toyota /SaveMarl350 Afler Saturdayqualifying; race today At SonomaRaceway Sonoma,Calif. Lap length: 1.99miles (Car number inparentheses) 1. (1)JamieMcMurray, Chevrolet,96.35mph. 2. (47)AJAffmendinger, Chevrolet, 96.088. 3. (42)KyleLarson,Chevrolet, 95.942. 4. (99)CarlEdwards,Ford, 95.857. 5. (41)KurtBusch,Chevrolet, 95.704. 6. (4) KevinHarvick, Chevrolet, 95.655. 7. (31)RyanNewman, Chevrolet,95.616. 8. (55)BrianVickers, Toyota, 95.574. 9. (27)PaulMenard, Chevrolet, 95.528. 10. (22)JoeyLogano,Ford, 95.417. 11.10) DanicaPatrick, Chevrolet, 95.414. 12.(13)CaseyMears, Chevrolet,95.327. 13.(2) Brad Keselowski, Ford,95.617. 14. 20) MattKenseth,Toyota,95.605. 15. 24Jeff Gordon,Chevrolet,95.552. 16. 11I Denny Hamlin, Toyota,95.479. 17. 88)DaleEarnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 95.461. 18. (78)MartinTruexJr., Chevrolet, 95.451. 19. 16) GregBiffle, Ford,95.432. 20. IBKyleBusch,Toyota, 95.378. 21. 14 I TonyStewart, Chevrolet, 95.308. 22. 48)JimmieJohnson, Chevrolet,95.296. 23. (9)MarcosAmbrose,Ford, 95.247. PGA Tour 24. (17)RickyStenhouseJr., Ford,95.136. TravelersChampionship 25. (15)Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 95.044. Saturday 26.3) AustinDilon,Chevrolet, 95.028. Af TPCRiver Highlands 27.(38)Da yid Giffiland, Ford,94.992. Cromwell, Conn. 28.(95)MichaelMcDoweff ,Ford,94.972. Purse: SB.2miNion 29. (43)AricAlmirola,Ford,94.897. Yardage:6,841;Par:70 30. I5)KaseyKahne, Chevrolet, 94.865. Third Round 31.34) DavidRagan,Ford, 94.793. RyanMoore 63-68-66—197 32.(26) Cole Whitt, Toyota,94.734. AaronBaddeley 67-66-65—198 33. (98) JoshWise,Chevrolet, 94.568. SergioGarcia 65-69-65—199 34. (83)RyanTruex,Toyota,94.562. K.J. Choi 65-65-69—199 35. 51 Justin Affgaier,Chevrolet, 94.491. Scott Langley 64-65-70—199 36. 33 I AlexKennedy,Chevrolet, 94.147. MichaelPutnam 67-63-69—199 37. 40)TimmyHil, Chevrolet, ownerpoints. KevinStreelman 69-68-64—201 38. 23)AlexBowman,Toyota, owner points. NickWatney 70-66-65—201 39. (44)DavidMayhew,Chevrolet, ownerpoints. CarlPettersson 68-67-66—201 40. 36)ReedSorenson, Chevrolet, ownerpoints. Tim Wilkinson 66-68-67—201 41. 32)BorisSaid,Ford,owner points. ChadCampbel 64-70-67—201 42. 7) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, ownerpoints. BudCauley 63-70-68—201 43. 66)Tom yDrissi, Toyota, owner points. JamieLovemark 68-63-70—201 Sang-MoonBae 67-68-67—202 Formula 1 Chris Stroud 67-67-68—202 Jeff Magge rt 64-70-68—202 Austrian GrandPrix 62-69-71—202 Brendan Steele ANer Saturdayqualifying; race today Eric Axley 64-67-71—202 At Red Bull Ring HarrisEnglish 66-64-72—202 Spielberg, Austria 68-70-65—203 AngelCabrera Lap length: 2.688miles 70-68-65—203 MarcLeishma n Third Session 66-71-66—203 1. FelipeMassa,Brazil, Wiliams, I minute,08.759 HudsonSwafford 70-66-67—203 TommyGainey seconds. 66-66-71—203 2. ValtteriBottas,Finland,Wiliams,1:08.846. DustinJohnson 69-70-65—204 3.Ni Jhonattan Vegas coRosberg,Germany,Mercedes,I:08.944. 71-67-66—204 4. Fernando WilliamMcGirt Alonso,Spain, Ferrari,1:09.285. 68-67-69—204 5. DanielRicciardo,Australia, RedBuff, I:09.466. BrianHarman Matt Jones 69-69-67—205 6. KevinMagnussen,Denmark, McLaren,1:09.515. TyroneVanAswegen 68-70-67—205 7. DaniilKvyat,Russia, ToroRosso, I:09.619. BenCrane 69-68-68—205 8. KimiRaikkonen,Finland,Ferrari,1:10.795. KevinTw ay 71-65-69—205 Eliminatedafter secondsession HeathSlocum 66-69-70—205 9. LewisHamilton, England,Mercedes, I:09.092. Matt Kuchar 66-67-72—205 10. NicoHulkenberg, Germany, Force India,1:09.624. JohnMerrick 67-72-67—206 11. Jenson Button, England, McLaren,1:09.780. JasonDay 70-69-67—206 12. Sebastian Vettel, Germany, Red Buff,1:09.801. BubbaWatson 67-72-67—206 13. PastorMaldonado,Venezuela, Lotus, I:09.939. RickyBarnes 73-65-68—206 14. Jean-EricVergne,France, Toro Rosso,1:10.073. Justin Hicks 66-71-69—206 15. RomaiG nrosjean, France,Lotus,1:10.642. Vijay Singh 68-68-70—206 16. SergioPerez,Mexico, ForceIndia,1:09.754. KeeganBradley 66-69-71—206 Eliminated after first session Charl eyHoff man 67-68-71—206 17. AdrianSutil, Germany, Sauber, I:10.825. PatrickRodgers 66-69-71—206 18. Esteban Gutierrez, Mexico, Sauber, I:11.349. BrandtSnedekre 65-69-72—206 19. JulesBianchi, France,Marussia, I:11.412. 69-70-68—207 20. KamuiKobayashi, Japan,Caterham,I:11.673. StuartAppleby 69-70-68—207 21. Marcus Ericsson, Sweden, Caterham,I:12.673. BrianDavis 68-70-69—207 22. Max Chilton, England,Marussia, I:11.775. MorganHofmann 70-68-69—207 JonathanByrd 69-69-69—207 FreddieJacobson NHRA 71-66-70—207 Billy HurleyIII 70-66-71—207 Brendon deJonge NATIONALHOT ROOASSOCIATION Gonzalo Fernandez-Castano 68-68-71—207 New EnglandNationals Results 70-66-71—207 JerryKelly Saturday; final eliminations today 64-72-71—207 Joe Durant Af NewEnglandDragwayandMoforsports 67-68-72—207 BriceGarnet Park 68-71-69—208 Tim Herron Epping, N.H. 66-72-70—208 SteveMarino Top fuel — 1. AntronBrown,3.770seconds, RussellKnox 66-72-70—208 323.58mphvs. 16.ToddPaton, 4.258, 230.29;2. JohnDaly 70-68-70—208 DougKalitta, 3.773,323.89vs.15. TerryMcMilen, RetiefGoosen 68-69-71—208 4.180, 229.00;3.Richie Crampton,3.774,324.90 vs. BrooksKoepka 65-72-71—208 14. DomLagana, 3.915, 319.29; 4. Brittany Force,

$71O,OO O(Premier) Surface:Grass-Outdoor Singles Men Championship FelicianoLopez(3), Spain,def. RichardGasquet (I), France,6-3,6-7(5), 7-5. Women Championship MadisonKeys, UnitedStates, def.AngeliqueKerber (5), Germ any,6-3, 3-6,7-5.

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

AmericanLeague BALTIMOREORIOLES — Optioned RHP Kevin

Gausman to Norfolk (IL). AssignedRH PJoshStinson outright to Norfolk.RecalledRHPBrad Brachfrom Norfolk. CLEVEL ANDINDIANS — Agreed to termswith LHPSamHentgesonaminor leaguecontract. HOUSTO NASTROS— OptionedRHPPaul Clemens toOklahom a City (PCL). Selected thecontract of RHPJakeBuchanan fromOklahoma City. Transferred RHPJoseCisnero to the 60-dayDL,retroactive to Friday.Agreedto termswith RHPsRobert Kahana andBrockBykxhoornonminorleaguecontracts. Sent RHPAnthonyBassto Quad Cities (MWL)for a rehab assignment. KANSASCITY ROYALS — Placed OFNoriAokion the15-day DL.Selectedthecontract ofOFJustin Maxwell fromOmaha (PCL). Transferred LHPBruceChen tothe 60-dayDL LOS ANG ELES ANGELS — Optioned 38 lan Stewart toSaltLake(PCL) and RH P CamBedrosian to Arkansas (TL). Selectedthecontract of RHPDavid CarpenterfromSalt Lake.Recaled INFEfren Navarro from SalLake. t Requested waivers onOFRaul Ibanez for thepurposeof granting himhis unconditionalrelease. Agreedto termswith RH PCaleb0layonaminor leaguecontract. SEATTLEMARINERS— SentOFMichaelSaunders toTacoma(PCL)for arehabassignment. SentDH CoreyHarttoTacoma(PCL) for a rehabassignment. TORONTOBLUE JAYS — Optioned RHP Liam Hendriksto Buffalo(IL). Recalled LHPRobRasmussen fromBuffalo.Agreedtotermswith LHPTurner Leeona minorleaguecontract. National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS— Agreedto terms with RHP Scooter Price onaminor leaguecontract. ATLANTA BRAVES— Agreedto termswith RHP CarlosFisheronaminorleaguecontract. CINCINN ATI REDS— Designated OFRoger Bernadinaforassignment. Recalled RHPCarlosContreras fromPensacola (SL). COLOR ADO ROCKIES — Optioned 18/OFKyle ParkerandRHPChris Martin to ColoradoSprings (PCL).RecalledLHPChristian FriedrichfromColoradoSprings.Selectedthecontract of RHPWilton Lopez fromColoradoSprings. TransferredOFMichael Cuddyerto the60-day DL.Agreedto termswith RHPs RyanCasteffani,AndrewRohrbach,GrahammWiest, Alec Kenilvort, JamesLomangino, Josh Michalec, Gavin Glanz, Alec Crawford,Taylor Black, Craig Schlitter, LoganSawyer, Hunter BrothersandDylan Thompson;LHPs Kyle Freeland, SamHoward, Harrison Musgr

FISH COUNT Upstream daily movement of adult chinook,jack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedonFriday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 2,024 43 7 3 0 7 10 4 The Dalles 1,630 4 9 7 90 39 John Day 1,189 2 5 4 68 22 McNary 1,505 3 0 3 65 25 Upstreamyear-to-date movement of adult chinook, jackchinook, steelheadandwild steelhead at selectedColumbiaRiver damslast updatedon Friday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wsllhd Bonneville 234,298 34,380 9,522 2,550 The Daffes175,436 26,420 2,038 544 John Day 151,023 23,068 4,154 1,485 M cNary 129,455 19,281 1,612

507

SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

OR LEAGUE BASEBALL estandings

ArRmr3b 4 2 3 1 Dickrsnlf 4 1 3 2 EHerrrph-3b 1 0 0 0 Rutledg3b 4 0 0 0 K Davislf 4 1 0 1 McKnrc 4 0 0 0 MrRynl1b 3 2 2 2 LeMahi2b 4 0 1 0 Segurass 2 1 0 0 Fridrchp 2 0 1 0 WPerltp 3 1 0 0 Massetp 0 0 0 0 Wootenp 0 0 0 0 RWhelrph 1 0 0 0 Grzlnyp 0 0 0 0 Belislep 0 0 0 0 Hwknsp 0 0 0 0 Culersnph 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 9 9 5 Totals 3 6 4 9 4 M ilwaukee 0 4 4 0 1 0 000 — 9 C olorado 200 0 0 2 000 — 4

BREWFEST

All TimesPDT AMERICANLEAGUE

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

Oakland Los Angeles Seattle Texas Houston

East Division W L

42 34 39 34 38 35 34 41 30 46

CentralDivision W L 39 32 39 35 37 38 35 38 35 40 West Division W L 47 28 40 33 39 36 35 39 33 43

Pct GB .553 .534 1'/t .521 2'/t

Washington ab r hbi ab r hbi L aStell2b 4 0 0 0 Spancf 4 0 1 0 Buptoncf 4 0 1 0 Rendon3b 4 0 3 2 F Frmn1b 4 0 1 0 Werthrf 4 0 0 0 E—R.Weeks(4), McKenry (4), LeMahieu(2), Rut- Gattis c 3 0 1 0 LaRoch 1b 3 1 1 0 ledge 2(5). DP—Milwaukee1, Colorado1. LOB Heywrdrf 3 0 0 0 Zmrmnlf 4 0 1 1 Milwaukee 5, Colorado6. 28—MarReynolds (6), J.Upt onlf 4 0 0 0 Dsmndss 4 0 0 0 Dickerson(11). 38—R.Weeks (1). HR —ArRamirez CJhnsn3b 4 0 1 0 Espinos2b 3 0 0 0 (9), Dickerson (10).SB—Blackmon(13), Stubbs(8). ASmnsss 3 0 1 0 Loatonc 2 2 1 0 IP H R E R BBSO T ehernp 2 0 0 0 Fisterp 1 0 0 0 Milwaukee Jaimep 0 0 0 0 RSorinp 0 0 0 0 W.PeraltaWB-5 72-3 8 4 3 1 2 Totals 31 0 5 0 Totals 2 9 3 7 3 Wooten 1 1 0 0 0 1 Atlanta 0 00 000 000 — 0 Gorzelanny 13 0 0 0 0 0 Washington 00 1 001 10x— 3 Colorado LOB —Atlanta7, Washington6. 28—Rendon(14). FriedrichL,0-1 6 7 9 4 3 3 S—Teheran, Fister2. Masset 1 2 0 0 0 1 IP H R E R BBSD Belisle 1 0 0 0 0 0 Atlanta Hawkins 1 0 0 0 0 0 TeheranL,6-5 7 7 3 3 2 10 HBP—byMasset(Mar Reynolds), byFriedrich (Segu- Jaime 1 0 0 0 0 1 ra). WP —Friedrich. Washington T—2:58(Raindelay: 0;23). A—38,020(50,480). FisterW,6-2 8 5 0 0 1 3 R.SorianoS,16-18 1 0 0 0 0 0 H BP—by Fi s ter(Gatti s ). Balk—Teheran. Cardinals4, Phlllles1 T—2:44.A—40,677(41,408).

453 71/2

.395 12

Pct GB .549 .527 1'/t

.493 4 .479 5 .467 6

Pct GB .627 .548 6 .520 8 .473 tf'/t .434 14'/t

Saturday'sGames

Baltimore 6, N.Y.Yankees1 Minnesota 4, ChicagoWhite Sox3 Seattle 2, KansasCity 1 Oakland 2, Boston1, 10innings Tampa Bay8, Houston0 Cincinnati11,Toronto1 Detroit 5,Cleveland4, 10innings LA. Angel3, s Texas2, 10innings

Today'sGam es Detroit(Scherzer 8-3) atCleveland(Tomlin 4-4),10:05 a.m. Toronto (Dickey6-5) at Cincinnati (Cueto6-5),10:10 a.m. Houston(Keuchel 8-4) at Tamp a Bay (Bedard 3-5), 10:40a.m. Baltimore (Tilman5-4) atN.Y.Yankees(Tanaka11-1),

11:05a.m. ChicagoWhite Sox(Joh.Danks 6-5) at Minnesota (PHughes 7-3),11:10a.m. Seattle(Elias6-5)at KansasCity (Ventura 5-5),11:10 a.m. Boston(Lester 8-7) atOakland(Milone5-3),1:05 p.m. Texas(Darvish7-3) at L.A.Angels (Shoemaker 4-1), 5:07 p.m. Monday'sGames ChicagoWhiteSoxat Baltimore, 4:05p.m. N.Y.YankeesatToronto,4:07 p.m. PittsburghatTampaBay,4:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers atKansasCity,5:10p.m. Bostonat Seattle, 7:10p.m.

NATIONALLEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB Washington 38 35 .521 Atlanta 38 36 .514 r/t Miami 37 37 .500 tr/t Philadelphia 34 39 .466 4 NewYork 34 41 .453 5 CentralDivision W L Pct GB Milwaukee 46 30 .605 St. Louis 40 35 .533 5r/t Cincinnati 36 37 .493 8'/t Pittsburgh 36 38 .486 9 Chicago 31 41 .431 13 West Division W L Pct GB SanFrancisco 44 30 .595 LosAngeles 41 35 .539 4 Colorado 34 40 .459 10 SanDiego 32 43 ,427 I 2r/t Arizona 32 46 .410 14

Saturday'sGames

Milwaukee 9,Colorado4 N.Y.Mets4, Miami0 St. Louis4,Philadelphia1 Cincinnati11,Toronto1 Washington 3, Atlanta0 Pittsburgh5, ChicagoCubs3 LA. Dodgers 4,SanDiego2 SanFrancisco6, Arizona4

Today'sGam es

N.Y. Mets(Niese 3-4) at Miami (DeSclafani 1-1), 10:10a.m. Toronto (Dickey6-5) at Cincinnati (Cueto6-5),10:10 a.m. Atlanta(E.Santana 5-4) at Washington (Roark 6-4), 10:35a.m. Philadelphia (K.Kendrick 3-6) at St.Louis (C.Martinez 0-3),11:15a.m.

Pittsburgh(Cumpton 2-2) at ChicagoCubs(Hammel 6-4),11:20a.m. LA. Dodgers(Ryu8-3) at SanDiego(Stults 2-9), 1;10 p.m. Milwaukee (Lohse8-2) at Colorado(Matzek 1-1), 1:10 p.m. SanFrancisco(Bumgarner 8-4) atArizona(Bolsinger 1-2),1:10p.m. Monday'sGames Miami atPhiladelphia,4:05 p.m. PittsburghatTampaBay,4:10 p.m. Cincinnatiat ChicagoCubs, 5:05p.m. LA. Dodgers atKansasCity,5:10 p.m. Washington at Milwaukee,5:10 p.m. St. LouisatColorado,5:40p.m. SanDiegoatSanFrancisco,7:15 p.m.

American League

Mariners 2, Royals1 KANSAS CITY, Mo.— Dustin

tooka half-game leadover Atlanta in the NL Eastafter dropping the first two games in theseries. Ryan Zimmerman also drove in arun for the Nationals.

David Zalubowski/The Associated Press

Milwaukee's Aramis Ramirez, center, is congratulated as he returns to the dugout after hitting a solo

home run against Colorado in the fifth inning of Saturday's game in Denver. Ramirez had three hits in the Brewers' 9-4 victory over the Rockies. Riosdh 2 0 1 0 HKndrc2b 4 0 1 1 D Mrphph-dh2 0 0 0 Crondh 3 1 1 1 Snyder1b 4 0 0 0 Congerc 3 1 2 0 Chirinsc 4 0 0 0 Freese3b 3 0 0 0 Choic erf 3 0 0 0 JMcDnl3b 0 0 0 0 DRrtsnrf 0 0 0 0 ENavrr1b 3 0 0 1 Odor2b 3 0 1 0 Totals 34 2 5 2 Totals 3 1 3 5 3 Texas 1 00 000 001 0 — 2 LosAngeles 000 001 010 1 — 3 No outswhenwinning runscored. E—H.Kendrick (6). DP—Los Angeles 1. LOBTexas5, LosAngeles 2. 28—L.Martin (6), Rios(16),

and lift Detroit to a win overCleveland. Ian Kinsler openedthe inning with a single off Cody Allen (3-2). Following a sacrifice, Cabrera hit Allen's second pitch off the wall in left-center, scoring Kinsler.

GuerrierH,2 1-3 0 0 0 0 FienH,12 1 1 0 0 1 PerkinsS,19-22 1 2 1 1 0

0 1 2

HBP —by Rienzo (Dozier), byCorreia (G.Beckham). WP — Guerrier. T—3:07. A—32,647(39,021).

National League

Cleveland Giants 6,Diamondbacks4 ab r hbi ab r hbi Kinsler 2b 5 2 2 1 Bourn cf 4 1 1 1 PHOENIX — Tyler Colvin drove 3 0 0 0 Acarerss 5 0 3 1 H.Kendrick(14),Conger(8). HR —Choo(7), Cron(5). AJcksncf Micarr1b 5 1 2 1 Brantlylf 5 0 0 0 in three runs andSanFrancisco SB — L.Martin (17), Odor(1). CS—E.Navarro(1). 4 1 2 2 Kipnis2b 5 0 0 0 snapped aseason-high six-game IP H R E R BBSD VMrtnzdh JMrtnzrf 5 0 1 0 CSantn1b 5 1 2 1 Texas losing streak with a victory over Cstllns 3b 4 0 1 0 Chsnhll 3b 5 1 1 0 N.Martinez 7 3 2 2 1 3 D.Kelly3b 0 0 0 0 Swisherdh 4 0 0 0 Arizona. Hunter Pencehit a Cotts L,2-4 2 1 1 1 0 1 A vilac 4 0 1 0 DvMrprf 3 1 1 0 Frasor 0 1 0 0 0 0 Suarezss 4 0 0 0 YGomsc 4 0 1 0 towering solo home run into the LosAngeles RDavislf 3 1 1 1 eating area of the restaurant in the Weaver 8 4 1 1 2 5 Totals 37 5 105 Totals 4 0 4 9 3 Jepsen BS,2-2 1 1 1 1 0 2 Detroit second deck in left field to help 010 001 200 1 — 6 MorinW,1-1 1 0 0 0 0 3 C leveland 010 100 011 0 — 4 BrandonMcCarthybecome the N.Martinezpitchedto2 batters inthe8th. E—Kinsler (2). DP—Cleveland1. LOB —Detroit season's first10-game loser. Cotts pitched to1 batter inthe10th. 6, Cleveland8. 28—Mi.cabrera2 (26), A.cabrera Frasorpitchedto1 batter inthe10th. (18), Chisenhag (18). HR—Kinsler (8), VMartinez HBP —byMorin (Odor). A r izona (19), R.Davi(5), s C.Santana (11). CS—R.Davis (5). San Francisco T—3:00. A—37,206(45,483). ab r hbi ab r hbi S—A.Jackson. Blancocf 4 0 1 0 Gregrsss 4 1 1 0 IP H R E R BBSO Pencerf 4 2 2 1 GParrarf 5 0 1 0 Detroit Athletics 2, RedSox1 (10 iuns.j Verlander 7 4 2 1 1 8 Posey c 5 2 2 0 Gldsch 1b 2 0 0 0 4122 Alburquerque 0 1 1 1 0 0 S andovl3b 5 1 3 2 Hill2b OAKLAND, Calif.— Coco Crisp B.HardyH,1 1 0 0 0 0 0 M orse1b 3 0 1 0 MMntrc 4 1 1 1 Arias1b 2 0 0 0 Prado3b 4 0 0 0 N athan W ,4-2 BS , 5 -20 1 3 1 1 0 2 singled in Alberto Callaspo with CokeS,1-1 1 1 0 0 0 3 B Crwfrss 4 1 1 0 DPerltlf 4 0 1 1 one out in the10th inning and Colyinlf 5 0 1 3 Inciadcf 4 0 0 0 Cleveland Oakland beat Boston to extend its Bauer 6138 4 4 2 5 Adrianz2b 3 0 1 0 Mccrthp 1 0 0 0 Vglsngp 3 0 0 0 Pachecph 1 1 1 0 Atchison 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 winning streak to five games.Cal- Crockett Affe ldtp 0 0 0 0 Delgadp 0 0 0 0 1-3 0 0 0 0 laspo drew aleadoff walk against Pestano 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Machip 0 0 0 0 C.Rossph 1 0 1 0 P anikph 0 0 0 0 Stitesp 0 0 0 0 L,3-2 1 2 1 1 1 0 reliever Edward Mujica (2-3j and Allen C asillap 0 0 0 0 Thtchrp 0 0 0 0 Alburquerque pitchedto 2battersin the8th. was sacrificed to second. RedSox HBP—by Romop 0 0 0 0 Kschncph 1 0 1 0 Alburquerque(Bourn). Totals 3 8 6 126 Totals 3 5 4 9 4 closer Koji Uehara replaced Mujica T—3:41.AM0,712 (42,487). San Francisco 310 011 000 — 6 before Crisp lined his first pitch Arizona 0 20 020 000 — 4 0 E—D.Peralta(1). LOB—SanFrancisco10,Arizona into right field. Boston right fielder Rays 8, Astros 8. 28 — Posey (7), Adrianza(4), Hil (16), M.Monte-

Brock Holt made strong a throw but Callaspo slid homewith the game-winner.

Detroit

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.— Jake

Boston

Oakland ab r hbi ab r hbi Holtrf 4 0 3 0 Crispcf 5 0 1 1 Pedroia2b 5 1 1 0 Jasoc 3000 D.Ortizdh 4 0 1 0 Gentryrf 1 0 1 0 Napoli1b 3 0 0 0 Cespdsdh 4 0 1 0 Navalf 3 0 1 0 Mosslf 4 0 1 0 JGomsph-If 1 0 0 0 Dnldsn3b 3 0 0 0 Przynsc 4 0 0 0 Lowriess 4 0 0 0 Drewss 4 0 0 0 Vogtrf-c 3 1 2 0 JHerrr3b 3 0 0 0 Callasp1b 2 1 0 1 BrdlyJr cf 4 0 1 0 Sogard2b 2 0 0 0 Puntoph-2b 1 0 0 0 Totals 3 5 1 7 0 Totals 32 2 6 2 Boston 000 000 010 0 — 1 Oakland 001 0 0 0 000 1 — 2 Oneoutwhenwinning runscored. DP— Oakland2.LOB— Boston8,Oakland 7.3B-

Odorizzi allowed onehit and struck out10 while pitching into the eighth inning asTampa Baybeat Houston. Odorizzi (3-7j retired his first10 batters before JoseAltuve's one-out infield single in the fourth that went off the pitcher's leg. The right-hander, whowent 7/s innings, won for just the second time in his past14 starts. Houston

TampaBay

ab r hbi ab r hbi Fowlercf 4 0 0 0 DJnngscf 4 1 2 0 Altuye2b 3 0 1 0 Zobrist2b 3 2 1 0 Springrrf 3 0 0 0 Kiermrrf 4 1 1 1 Singltn1b 3 0 0 0 Longori3b 4 1 1 0 MDmn3b 3 0 0 0 Loney1b 5 0 2 3 Vogt(1).S—Punto. SF—Cagaspo. I P H R ER BBSD J castrodh 3 0 0 0 Guyerlf 4 1 1 1 Corprnc 3 0 0 0 Joycedh 2 1 1 1 Boston R.DeLaRosa 7 4 1 1 1 7 Presleylf 3 0 0 0 YEscorss 4 0 0 0 Breslow 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 MGnzlzss 3 0 0 0 Hanignc 4 1 2 1 Tazawa 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 Totals 28 0 1 0 Totals 3 4 8 11 7 0 00 000 000 — 0 MujicaL,2-3 1-3 0 1 1 1 0 Houston Bay 2 0 0 0 3 0 03x— 8 Uehara 0 1 0 0 0 0 Tampa LOB — H ous t o n 3, TampaBay 10. 2B—De.JenOakland

Ackley drove in the go-ahead run with a two-out ninth inning single as Seattle beat KansasCity. Ackley's single to right on a2-2 count scored KyleSeager, who doubled with two outs to start the 7 3 0 game-winning rally. Seager moved J.chavez GregersonBS,6-9 1 2 1 to third on Stefen Romero's infield Doolittle 1 0 0 W,6-1 1 2 0 single before Ackley's hit. Ackley Otero Ueharapitchedto1batter in the10th. is 5 for10 off Jason Vargas (7-3), WP—Gregerson. T—3:04. A—32,873(35,067). who took the loss.

0 1 0 0

4 0 0 0

4 0 0 1

nings (17),Kierma ier (8), Joyce(15), Hanigan(6). SB — Longoria (3). S—Guyer.

ST. LOUIS —Matt Holliday broke an eighth-inning tie with a double, andAdamWainwright tossed eight strong innings to lead St. Louis to a win over Philadelphia that snappedthe Phillies' season-high five-gamewinning streak. Holliday ripped aone-out double off Cole Hamels to bring in Matt Carpenter to make it 2-1. Carpenter started the rally with a leadoff walk. Philadelphia St. Louis ab r hbi ab r hbi Rollinsss 3 0 1 1 Mcrpnt3b 3 1 0 0 R uizc 3 0 0 0 Craigrf 4 0 1 0 U tley2b 4 0 1 0 Hollidylf 3 1 1 1 Howard1b 4 0 0 0 YMolinc 1 2 0 0 Byrdrf 4 0 0 0 JhPerltss 4 0 1 1 DBrwnlf 4 0 1 0 MAdms1b 1 0 0 2 Mayrrycf 3 0 0 0 Bourjoscf 4 0 0 0 Asche3b 4 1 1 0 M.Ellis2b 3 0 1 0 Hamelsp 3 0 2 0 Wnwrgp 3 0 1 0 Diekmnp 0 0 0 0Rosnthlp 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 2 1 6 1 Totals 2 64 5 4 P hiladelphia 00 1 000 000 — 1 St. Louis 010 0 0 0 0 3x— 4 DP — Philadelphia 2. LOB—Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 6. 2B —Hamels (1), Holliday (18),Jh.Peralta (19),Wainwright(3). SF—Rollins, Ma.Adams2.

Atlanta

Interleague

Reds11, BlueJays1 CINCINNATI —Jay Bruce's homer helped the Redsget ahead 8-0 for the second day in arow, and Mike Leakemadethis big lead stand up, pitching eight innings for a victory over Toronto. A day earlier, the BlueJays pulled off the second-biggest comeback in their history. Down 8-0 after the second inning, they rallied to a14-9 victory behind a pair of homers from Edwin Encarnacion. Toronto

Cincinnati ab r hbi ab r hbi Reyesss 3 0 0 0 BHmltncf 5 1 1 1 Rsmssnp 0 0 0 0 Frazier3b 4 0 0 1 T holeph 1 0 0 0 Votto1b 4 2 2 1 JFrncs 3b 0 0 0 0 Phillips 2b 3 1 1 1 M ecarrlf 4 0 1 0 Brucerf 3 3 1 1 Bautistrf 4 0 0 0 Ludwcklf 3 1 1 2 Loupp 0 0 0 0 Mesorcc 3 1 1 3 Encrnc1b 3 0 0 0 RSantgss 4 1 2 0 L awrie3b-2b 4 0 1 0 Leakep 4 1 1 0 CIRsmscf 4 1 1 1 Contrrsp 0 0 0 0 K ratzc 3 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO Kawsk2b-ss 2 0 0 0 Philadelphia p10 0 0 HamelsL,2-4 71 - 3 5 3 2 5 8 Happ L indph 1 0 1 0 Diekman 23 0 1 0 0 0 Stromnpr 0 0 0 0 St. Louis StTllsnss-rf 1 0 0 0 WainwrightW,10-3 8 6 1 1 0 7 Totals 31 1 4 1 Totals 3 3 11 1010 RosenthalS,21-24 1 0 0 0 1 2 Toronto 0 00 000 100 — 1 HBP —byDiekman (YMolina), byWainwright (Ruiz). Cincinnati 301 4 0 0 3 0x — 11 PB — Ruiz. E—Bruce (1). LOB—Toronto 5, Cincinnati 4. T—2:48.A—44,789 (45,399). 28 —Me.cabrera(18),Votto (13), Philips (19).HR Col.Rasmus(10), Bruce(7), Mesoraco(12). SB—B. Mets 4, Marlins 0 Hamilton(31). SF—Frazier. IP H R E R BBSD

MIAMI — Jacob deGrompitched seven scoreless innings to earn his first win for the NewYork Mets in a victory over Miami. Lucas Duda hit a two-run homerun, his 10th, and David Wright had three hits and anRBIfor NewYork, which has won three of four.

Toronto HappL,6-4 Rasmusse n Loup Cincinnati

4 3 1

7 8 7 4 3 3 3 1 0 0 0 0

5 4 0

8 4 1 1 2 Contreras 1 0 0 0 0 PB — Kratz. T—2:35. A—42,530(42,319).

6 1

LeakeW,5-6

Leaders

ThroughSaturday'sGames AMERICAN LEAGUE ab r hbi ab r hbi BATTING —Altuve, Houston, .336; Cano,SeatGrndrsrf 3 0 0 0 Furcal2b 2 0 0 0 t l e, .332; VMarti n ez, Det r oi t , .331; Rios,Texas, .320; 4 0 0 0 JeBakr2b 2 0 0 0 Brantley,Cleveland,.320; Micabrera,Detroit, .320; ro (11), D.Peralta(5), Pach eco(7), Kieschnick(1). DnMrp2b DWrght3b 4 2 3 1 Mrsnckcf 4 0 0 0 KSuzukiMi , nnesota,.313. 38 — B.crawford(6). HR —Pence(11). S—Blanco. Duda1b 3 1 1 2 Stantonrf 4 0 2 0 RUNS— Dozier,Minnesota,57;Donaldson,OakIP H R E R BBSO CYoungcf 4 0 2 1 McGeh3b 3 0 1 0 l a nd, 55; Bau tista, Toronto,54;Encarnacion,Toronto, San Francisco 4 0 1 0 Sltlmchc 4 0 0 0 50; Brantley,Cleveland,49;Trout, LosAngeles,49; VogelsongW5-3 5 5 4 4 3 3 Floresss Tegrdnc 4 0 0 0 GJones1b 4 0 0 0 Kinsler,Detroit,48. AffeldtH,11 12-3 2 0 0 0 1 d eGrm p 3 0 0 0 OzunaIf 2 0 1 0 RBI — Encarnacion,Toronto, 62;Ncruz,Baltimore, MachiH,11 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Famil i p 0 0 0 0 L u c a s s s 4 0 2 0 60; Micabrera,Detroit,58; JAbreu,Chicago,55; DonCasilla H,9 1 0 0 0 0 2 BAreu ph 1 0 0 0 Koehlerp 2 0 0 0 a ldson , O a kland,55;Moss,Oakland,55;Trout,Los RomoS,21-25 1 2 0 0 0 0 M ejiap 0 0 0 0 Bourph 0 0 0 0 Angeles,54. Arizona EYonglf 2 1 0 0 Hatchrp 0 0 0 0 HITS — Altuve, Houston, 102;Mecabrera, ToronMccarthyL,1-10 5 10 5 5 1 2 Totals 3 2 4 7 4 Totals 3 10 6 0 o, 94; Cano,Seatle, 91;Rios,Texas,91; Markakis, Delgado 2 1 1 1 0 1 N ew York 000 1 0 1 002 — 4 tBaltimore, 90;VMartinez,Detroit, 89; AJones,BaltiStites 1 1 0 0 2 0 Miami 0 00 000 000 — 0 Thatcher 1 0 0 0 0 1 E—D.Wright (9). DP—New York 2, Miami1. more,88. DOUBLE S—Micabrera, Detroit, 26; Altuve, HBP —byMccarthy (Adrianza). LOB —New York 4, Miami 8. 28—D.Wright (17), Houst ,23;Pedroia,Boston,23;EEscobar,MinneT—3:15. A—37,916(48,633). Flores(3), Stanton(18), McG ehee (17). HR —Duda sota,on 22;Kinsler,Detroit, 22; Plouffe,Minnesota,22; (10). SB —E.Young(18), Stanton(6). AGordon,KansasCity,21; Hosmer, KansasCity,21. IP H R E R BBSO TRIPLES Dodgers 4,Padres2 — Rios,Texas,8;Bourn,Cleveland,5; New York aton,Chicago,5;Trout,LosAngeles,5; Gardner,New deGromW,1-4 7 5 0 0 3 7 E York, 4;14 tied at3. SAN DIEGO — Josh Beckett FamiliaH,5 1 1 0 0 0 1 HOMERUNS —Ncruz, Baltimore,23; EncarnaMejia 1 0 0 0 1 1 pitched sevenstrong innings, and cion, Toronto,23; JAbreu,Chicago, 21;VMartinez, Miami D etroit, 19; Donal dson,Oakland, 18; Moss, Oakland, Hanley Ramirez drove in two runs KoehlerL,5-6 7 4 2 2 3 8 Ortiz,Boston,16; Pujols,LosAngeles,16; Trout, to lift the Los Angeles Dodgers Hatcher 2 3 2 2 0 1 17; Los Angeles,16. T—2;38.A—24,502 (37,442). to a victory over SanDiego. Los STOLEN BASES—Altuve, Houston,26; Egsbury, NewYork,21; RDavis, Detroit, 20;Andrus,Texas,18; Angeles, which collapsed in the AEscobar, KansasCity,18; LMartin, Texas,17; Dozier, Pirates 5, Cubs 3 ninth inning of a loss onFriday Minnesota,15;Gardner, NewYork,15; Reyes,Toronto,

night, has won six of eight and nine of 12.

NewYork

Miami

15. CHICAGO — Josh Harrison homPITCHING —Tanaka, NewYork, 11-1; Buehrle, ered and drove in three runs, lead- Toronto,10-4;Kazmir, Oakland, 9-2; Porcello, Detroit, 9-4; FHernand ez, Seatle, 8-2; Shields,KansasCity, ing VanceWorley and Pittsburgh 8-3; Scherzer,Detroit, 8-3; Keuchel, Houston,8-4; to a rain-delayed victory over the Lackey,Boston, 8-4;Lester,Boston, 8-7. ERA —Tanaka, NewYork,1.99; Kazmir, Oakland, Chicago Cubs. Jordy Mercer went 2.08; FHernand ez, Seattle, 2.22; Buehrle, Toronto, deep for the second straight day 2.32; Darvish,Texas,2.39; Keuchel, Houston,2.63; andAndrew McCutchen hadatie- Jchavez,Oakland, 2.71. STRIKEOUT S—Price, TampaBay,133;FHernanbreaking RBI single for Pittsburgh, dez, Seattle,122;Kluber,Cleveland,114;Tanaka,New which had lost four of five. Worley York,113;Scherzer,Detroit,111; Darvish,Texas,109; Lester,Boston,105. (1-Oj pitched into the seventh inning for his first win with the NATIONALLEAGUE BATTING —Tulowitzki, Colorado,.362; Lucroy, Pirates.

IP H R E R BBSD LosAngeles San Diego Houston ab r hbi ab r hbi J.suchanan L,0-1 41-3 8 5 5 3 0 DGordn2b 3 2 1 1 Venalecf 3 0 0 0 Williams 32-3 3 3 3 2 3 HRmrzss 3 0 2 2 Denorfiph-cf 2 0 0 0 TampaBay Mahlmp 0 0 0 0 Ecarerss 3 0 1 0 OdorizziW3-7 7 1 - 3 1 0 0 2 10 Leaguep 0 0 0 0 S.Smithrf 2 1 0 0 Boxberger 2-3 0 0 0 0 Jansenp 0 0 0 0 Medica1b 4 0 1 1 Seattle KansasCity Orloles 6, yankees1 Yates 1 0 0 0 0 0 P uigrf 3 0 0 0 Riverac 4 0 1 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi HBP—by Williams (Kiermaier), byJ.Buchanan (Lon- A dGnzl1b 4 0 1 1 Goeertlf 4 0 1 0 WP —Williams. J.Jonescf 4 0 1 0 JDysoncf 3 0 0 0 Kemplf 4 0 1 0 Amarst3b 4 0 2 0 NEW YORK — Nelson Cruz hit his Tgoria). —3:05.A—17,551(31,042). Gillespilf 4 0 1 1 Hosmer1b 4 0 0 0 Ethiercf 4 0 0 0 Petersn2b 3 0 0 0 23rd home run, J.J. Hardy conCano2b 4 0 0 0 BButlerdh 3 0 0 0 JuTrnr3b 4 1 2 0 Grandlph 1 0 1 0 Morrsn1b 4 0 0 0 AGordnlf 2 1 1 1 Buterac 4 1 1 0 TRossp 2 0 0 0 nected for his first of the season Twins 4, WhiteSox3 Buckc 4 0 0 0 S.Perezc 3 0 1 0 and Baltimore beat the NewYork Beckettp 2 0 0 0 ATorrsp 0 0 0 0 Milwau kee,.333;Puig,LosAngeles,.321;MaAdams, Seager3b 4 1 2 0 Maxwgrf 3 0 1 0 Rojasss 1 0 0 0 Maybinph 1 1 1 0 St. Louis, .318; CGom ez, Milwaukee, .318; AMcPINsburgh Chicago MINNEAPOLIS— Joe Mauer hit Romerrf 4 0 2 0 Mostks3b 3 0 0 0 Yankees after starter Bud Norris Stauffrp 0 0 0 0 Cutchen, Pittsburgh,.313;Gennett, Milwaukee,.311; ab r hbi ab r hbi Enchvzrf 0 0 0 0 AEscorss 3 0 0 0 Quentin ph 1 0 0 0 McGehee, Miami,.311. a two-run double that just missed Totals 3 2 4 8 4 Totals left with tightness in his groin. JMontrdh 3 0 1 0 Ciriaco2b 2 0 0 0 3 42 8 2 P olancrf 3 2 1 0 Coghlnlf 4 1 1 0 RUNS —Tulowitzki, Colorado,58;Goldschmidt, 4 1 2 3 Rugginrf 4 0 0 0 reaching the seats andKevinCorAckleypr-dh 1 0 1 1 Infanteph 1 0 0 0 Adam Jonesand Steve Pearce L os Angeles 00 2 0 1 0 010 — 4 JHrrsn3b Arizona, 57; Pence,SanFrancisco, 55;Stanton, Mi3 0 1 1 Rizzo1b 4 1 1 2 BMigerss 3 1 2 0 reia pitched a smooth six innings S an Diego 0 0 0 0 0 0 020 — 2 AMcctcf ami, 51; FFreem an, Atlanta, 49; CGomez, Milwaualso went deep agai n st struggling RMartnc 4 0 0 0 Scastross 3 0 0 0 Totals 35 2 102 Totals 2 7 1 3 1 E—Rivera(4). LOB—LosAngeles6, SanDiego8. Tabat 49;Mcarpenter,St. Louis, 48;Rizzo, Chicago, to help Minnesota beat theChicaalf 3 0 0 0 Valuen3b 4 0 0 0 kee, Seattle 0 01 000 001 — 2 soft-tosser Vidal Nuno. 28 — H.Ramirez(20). 38—Maybin (3). SB—D.Gor- G Snchz1b 3 0 1 0 Lakecf 4 0 1 0 48.RBI — K ansas City 00 0 010 000 — 1 go White Sox for the third straight don (39).CS—Kemp(3), E.cabrera (7). S—Beckett. I.Davisph-1b1 Stanton, Miami, 57;Goldschmidt, Arizona, 0 0 0 Barney2b 3 1 1 0 E—A.Escobar (6). DP—Seattle 2, KansasCity 2. Baltimore S F — H .R am ir ez . NewYork 52; Morneau, Colorado,51; Howard, Philadelphia,50; game. Glen Perkins pitched Mercerss 4 2 2 1 Whitsdc 3 0 1 1 LOB —Seattle 6, KansasCity 1. 28—Seager (17). IP H R E R BBSO Barmes2b 4 0 0 0 TWoodp 1 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Desmond,Washington, 45;Tulowitzki, Colorado,45; another tenuous ninth inning but HR—A.Gordon(9).CS—Romero (3). Los Angeles M arkksrf 5 1 0 0 Gardnrlf 3 0 0 0 6tied at44. orleyp 2 0 0 0 Schlittrp 0 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO P earcelf 4 1 2 2 Jeterss 4 0 1 0 BeckettW,5-4 7 4 0 0 2 8 W HITS — Goldschmidt, Arizona, 92; Lucroy,Milgot his19th save in 22 tries after Seattle Maholm 2-3 1 2 2 1 1 JHughsp 0 0 0 0 Sweenyph 1 0 0 0 Loughpr-If 0 0 0 0 Ellsurycf 3 0 1 0 waukee,90;DanMurphy, NewYork, 90;Pence,San Watsonp 0 0 0 0 Grimmp 0 0 0 0 giving up two runs to blow one the C.Young 7 3 1 1 1 2 AJonescf 4 2 2 1 Teixeir1b 4 1 1 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 0 LeagueH,4 Francisco,88; Tulowitzki, Colorado,88; CGomez, 1 0 0 0 Schrhltph 1 0 0 0 MedinaW,4-1 1 0 0 0 0 2 N.cruzdh 4 1 1 2 Beltrandh 3 0 0 0 night before. AdamEaton led off Jansen S,21-24 1 1 0 0 0 1 PAlvrzph Milwaukee, 87; McGehee,Miami,87. Melncnp 0 0 0 0 Viganvp 0 0 0 0 RodneyS,20-22 1 0 0 0 1 1 C.Davis1b 5 0 1 0 KJhnsn3b 4 0 0 0 San Diego DOUBLES —Goldschmidt, Arizona,28; Lucroy, with a triple and scored onGordon TRossL,6-7 Kansas City 7 6 3 2 1 5 Totals 3 2 5 7 5 Totals 3 23 5 3 Milwaukee,26; Utley, Philadelphia,24;Scastro, ChiJHardyss 4 1 2 1 BRorts2b 4 0 2 0 P itlsburgh 0 0 1 0 2 0 200 — 6 VargasL,7-3 82- 3 10 2 2 0 2 Machd3b 4 0 0 0 ISuzukirf 4 0 1 0 Beckham's sacrifice fly. A.Torres 1 1 1 1 2 2 cago,22;FFreeman, Atlanta, 22;AMccutchen, PittsChicago 000 200 100 — 3 K.Herrera 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Schoop2b 3 0 1 0 Cervellic 3 0 1 0 Stauffer 1 1 0 0 0 2 DP — Chicago1. LOB—Pittsburgh 4, Chicago3. burgh,22;Span,Washington, 22. Balk—Vargas. W P — T .R os s. CJosphc 4 0 0 0 Mccnnph 1 0 0 0 TRIPLES —DGordon, LosAngeles,8; Bcrawford, Chicago Minnesota 28 — Barney (6), Whiteside (1). HR —J.Harrison(5), San T—2:42.A—21,640 (37,903). T—3:07. A—43,474(42,302). Totals 37 6 9 6 Totals 3 3 1 7 1 Francisco,6; Owings,Arizona, 5;Span,Washingab r hbi ab r hbi Mercer (6), Ri z zo (15). SB — A .M c cutchen (1 0). SB altimore 100 2 2 0 010 — 6 Eatoncf 5 1 1 0 DSantnss 4 1 1 0 ton,5; Yelich,Miami,5;6tiedat4. Worley. York 000 1 0 0 000 — 1 GBckh2b 3 0 0 2 Dozier2b 3 1 2 0 IP H R E R BBSO HOMERUNS—Stanton, Miami, 20; Tulowitzki, Angels 3,Rangers2 (10 innings) N ew Brewers 9, Rockies 4 E—Ke.Johnson(7). LOB—Baltimore8, NewYork Gigaspi 3b 4 1 2 0 Mauer dh 4 1 1 2 Colorado,18;Frazier, Cincinnati, 16;Gattis, Atlanta, PINsburgh 8. 28 — C.Davis (9), B.Roberts (9). HR —Pearce (6), Konerkph 1 0 1 0 KMorls1b 4 0 1 1 WorleyW,1-0 62 - 3 5 3 3 1 4 16; Goldschmidt,Arizona,15; Rizzo,Chicago, 15; ANAHEIM, Calif.— Howie Kend—Aramis Ramirez had A.Jones(13), N.cruz(23), J.Hardy (1), Teixeira (12). L eGarcpr 0 0 0 0 Arciarf 4 0 0 0 DENVER J.Hughes H,4 1 - 3 0 0 0 0 0 Desmond,Washington, 14; Howard, Philadelphia, 14; CS — Gardner(2). JAreu1b 5 0 2 1 KSuzukc 4 1 1 0 rick hit an RBI double in the 10th three hits, including a solo homer, WatsonH,18 1 0 0 0 0 1 JUpton,Atlanta,14. IP H R E R BBSD A .Dunndh 3 0 1 0 Parmellf 3 0 2 0 STOLENBASES—DGordon, Los Angeles, 39; MelanconS,11-14 1 0 0 0 0 3 inning and C.J.Cron homered, and Wily Peralta won his fourth Baltimore AIRmrzss 4 0 0 0 EEscor3b 4 0 1 0 BHamilton,Cincinnati, 31; Revere, Philadelphia, 20; Chicago B.NorrisW,7-5 5 3 1 1 2 4 V iciedorf 4 1 1 0 Fuldcf 2 0 0 1 straight start as Milwaukeebeat EYoung, NewYork,18; SMarte, Pittsburgh,17; Blackleading the LosAngeles Angels TWoodL,7-6 42 - 3 4 3 3 3 4 R.Webb 2 1 0 0 1 1 DeAzalf 4 0 1 0 Schlitter 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 mon,Colorado,13;Bonifacio,Chicago,13; Ecabrera, to a victory over Texas.Josh error-prone Colorado. Leading 5-2 Matusz 1-3 2 0 0 0 1 Nieto c 3 0 0 0 2 3 2 2 0 1 SanDiego13SeguraMilwaukee13. Hamilton led off the10th with an Tom.Hunter 12-3 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 3 9 3 Totals 3 2 4 9 4 in the third, the Brewers broke the Grimm PITCHING —Wa inwright, St. Louis, 10-3; SiViganueva 2 0 0 0 0 2 New York Chicago 1 10 000 001 — 3 mon, Cincinnati, 10-3;Greinke,LosAngeles, 9-3; T — 2: 5 4. A — 36,56 3 (41, 072). infield single against NealCotts game open on a strange play with NunoL,1-4 61-3 6 5 4 2 4 Minnesota 0 1 0 0 3 0 Bgx— 4 Lohse,Milwaukee,8-2;Ryu,Los Angeles,8-3; (2-4), and Kendrick greeted Jason J.Ramirez E—E.Escobar 2 (4). DP—Minnesota 1. LOB the bases loaded asChristian Frie22-3 3 1 1 1 4 Bumgarner,SanFrancisco, 8-4; WPeralta, MilwauH BP — by J.R am ire z ( Sc hoop ). C hicago11, Mi n nesota 7. 28 — M a uer ( 13), Pa r m el e e kee, 8-5. Frasor with a drive to the fence in T—2:57. A—47,165(49,642). drich's wild pitch pavedtheway Natiouals 3, Braves 0 ERA —Cueto, Cincinnati, 1.92; Wainwright, St. (2). 38 — E aton (5), Gi l a spi e (2). SB — Le.G ar ci a (7), left-center on a3-2 pitch. for all the runners to score. De Aza(10).SF—G.Beckham. Louis ,2.08;Beckett,Los Angel es,2.28;Cashner, IP H R E R BBSD SanDiego,2.36;HAlvarez,Miami,2.39;Hudson,San WASHINGTON — Doug Fister Tigers 5, Indians4 (10 innings) Chicago Texas LosAngeles Milwaukee Colorado Francisco,2.39;Teheran,Atlanta, 2.41. pitched eight shutout innings, ab r hbi ab r hbi RienzoL,4-5 41 - 3 7 4 4 2 3 ab r hbi ab r hbi STRIKEDUTS —Strasburg, Washington, 121; 32-3 2 0 0 0 2 RWeks2b 5 0 1 1 Blckmnrf 5 1 1 0 LMartncf 4 1 1 0 Calhonrf 4 0 0 0 Carroll Cueto, Cincinnati,111; Bumg arner, SanFrancisco, CLEVELAND — Miguel Cabrera and Anthony Rendonhadthree Andrusss 4 0 0 0 Aybarss 4 0 0 0 Minnesota Braunrf 5 0 1 0 Stubbscf 4 1 0 0 104; Kennedy,SanDiego,103; Wainwright, St. Louhits and two RBIfor Washington, C hoolf 4 1 1 2 Troutcf 4 0 0 0 doubled with one out in the10th CorreiaW4-8 6 5 2 1 2 2 Lucroyc 4 1 0 0 Tlwlzkss 3 0 1 0 is,98;Greinke,LosAngeles,97;TRoss,SanDiego, ABeltre 3b 4 0 1 0 JHmltn If 3 1 1 0 inning to drive in the go-ahead run DuensingH,2 2 - 3 1 0 0 0 0 CGomzcf 5 1 2 0 Mornea1b 4 1 2 2 which beat Atlanta. Washington 95.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014

BASEBALL: COLLEGEWORLD SERIES ROUNDUP

an er i, i r inia ea e The Associated Press shortstop. C.J. Hinojosa charged the OMAHA, Neb. — Tyler Campbell ball, but couldn't get it to first in time never expected to even play in the to get Campbell. College World Series. Turns out, he's Campbell waited behind the bag to become one of Vanderbilt's stars in be mobbed by teammates who came Omaha. flooding out of the third-base dugout Campbell's bases-loaded infield and bullpen. single in the bottom of the 10th in-

ning gavethe Commodores a 4-3 win over Texas on Saturday night and sent them to the finals against

Virginia. Campbell was in his second game filling in for third baseman Xavier Turner, who was ruled ineligible Friday for a violation of NCAA rules. "As faras these past few days, it's

just been fun," Campbell said. "From the time I got in, I've tried to stay focused and stay in the moment, and

it's been all right." All right, indeed.

Campbell had only 21 at-bats this

season when he stepped to the plate in the 10th. He fouled off a pitch and

took another before he grounded to

o c am ions i

championship series, which begins Monday night. In the fifth inning, Fulmer issued three straight walks to load the bases with one out. Stone came on and

Ben Johnson grounded his first pitch to third, where Campbell started the "That's what these moments are inning-ending double play. about, when kids have been pracIn the Texas 10th, Hinojosa drilled ticing all year and not getting in a ball deep to right, but Rhett Wisegames. Then their number is called," man sprinted into the right-center Vanderbilt coach Tim Corbin said. field gap and extended his glove to "Everybody is so happy for this kid. make the catch before falling onto They wanted him to play, and just to the warning track. "The ball hung up there long see him succeed, the team is beyond happy." enough," Wiseman said, "and luckily Freshman Hayden Stone (3-0) we were in position to have a shot at struck out eight in 5 /s innings of it. It was a no-doubles situation in the relief of Carson Fulmer. Vanderbilt top of the 10th. Hayden made a good (49-20) gives the SEC a team in the pitch, and he put a good swing on it." CWS finals for the seventh straight Hinojosa, who homered for the year. only run in a win over UC Irvine on Vanderbilt, which avenged a 4-0 Wednesday, said he thought he might loss to the Longhorns (46-21) on Fri- have another. "I squared it up, and it was probday, survived a couple of scares to advance to the best-of-three CWS ably the best pitch I saw all day, and

probably the best swing I had all day," he said. "Off the bat, I did think

his Longhorns his best team since the 2005 national championship

it was over his head. He's a good out- squad. Texas had finished last in the fielder, and he tracked it well and Big 12 last year and hadn't made the made a good play on it." NCAA tournament the previous two Texas reliever John Curtiss (2-3) years. "They finished fifth in the league got Zander Wiel to ground out and John Norwood to fly out to start the and here they are third in the counbottom of the 10th. Wiseman fol- try," Garrido said. "The separation: lowed with a single, pinch-hitter Ro C.J.'s ball gets caught and it prevents Coleman walked and Karl Ellison a run. They hit a ball — don't square was hit above the left elbow by a 91- it up — and they beat it out to first mph fastball to load the bases for with the bases loaded. It's hard to exCampbell. plain. Cruel game." "As far as the last at-bat, I think I

did most of my thinking on the ondeck circle," Campbell said. "When I was in the dugout in the hole, I was expecting to come up. I was expect-

ing those guys to get on. I tried to keep the ball on the ground." Texas had tied it at 3 in the sixth

when Tres Barrera drove the ball over Norwood in center field and

scored on Zane Gurwitz's single. Texas coach Augie Garrido called

Also on Saturday:

Virginia 4, Mississippi 1:OMAHA, Neb. — Robbie Coman's two-run,

bases-loaded single gave Virginia the lead, and Josh Sborz and two relievers limited Mississippi to six singles in a victory that sent the Cavaliers to

the College World Series finals. Virginia (52-14), in the CWS for the third time, will go to the championship round looking for its first national championship in baseball.

GOLF ROUNDUP

Ano er,wiser Wieta esaim at irstmaor By Karen Crouse New York Times News Service

PINEHURST, N.C. — Peo-

ple flocked to Lucy Li like kids to the neighborhood ice cream truck during the first two rounds of the U.S. Wom-

en's Open. Michelle Wie, the

36-hole leader, was fine with that. The attention paid Li, the

11-year-old prodigy, played perfectly into Wie's strategy to concentrate on the task at hand. It can be hard for Wie,

a one-time wunderkind, to foBob Leverone/The Associated Press cus on the present, when her Michelie Wie waves after finpast precedes her into any ishing her round Saturday in interview. Joe Kline/The Bulletin

The youngest triathietes get in the pool to start the Try-A-Tri on Saturday at the Sisters Athletic Club.

Try-A-Tri Continued from 01 Nine-year-old Kaden Cotner, of Sisters, was one of the athletes that participated

too. We've been coming (to Sisters Athlet-

ing wheels."

24-year-old Wie tends to get asked more about what she

ic Club) and had some swim lessons. I'm a

For Metcalf and the Sisters Athletic Club, there was no better way to kick off

has done, or failed to do, than ble bogeys at Nos. 8 and 9. where her game is headed. She posted a 74 to fall into a

little nervous." While there were no winners or losers

at the triathlon, kids were still preparing in not only in Saturday's triathlon, but the in the days leading up to the race.

lone other multi-sport event put on by Sisters Athletic Club in 2012.

the U.S. Women's Open. Wie

A fixture on the golf scene is tied for the lead with Amy since qualifying for the Wom- Yang heading into today's en's Amateur at age 10, the final round.

"It was kind of cool. We saw them train-

the summer season than to once again host the kids triathlon. "It's the end of the school year type deal to kick off the summer," Metcalf said.

ing in the pool (on Friday) for today," Met- "And obviously being an athletic club we calf said. "There's something called the do events like this for adults, so we need

"(My favorite part) is probably the biking and the running," Cotner said before Iron Kids and they have set distances, but to have some fun stuff for the little kids." Saturday's race. "Swimming isn't my fa- we just ratcheted it down because you'll — Reporter:541-383-0375, vorite thing to do, but you have to do that see some kids with (tricycles) and traineoller@bendbuIIetin.com.

SOCCER

anen 0 i rin ss ar to im ers By Anne M. Peterson

his loan from FC Copenhagen. He said he would be agreeable to a deal to keep him in

The Associated Press

PORTLAND While much of the soccer world focused on the World Cup, Nigerian striker Fanendo Adi concentrated on putting together boxes of food to donate

Portland and Timbers owner Merritt Paulson has said that

he'd like to have Adi through the season. Only time will tell.

Coach Caleb Porter likes

to needy families in Portland.

what Adi brings to the Tim-

Adi is settling into his new roles — both on the field and

bers, who also have experienced strikers Gaston Fer-

off — with the Timbers, who

nandez a n d Urruti.

acquired him on loan from Danish Superliga runners-up FC Copenhagen last month. "I feel very comfortable in Portland, very comfortable

M a x i m i l iano

"His air play and ability to

with the team," he said. "I'm

Pete Christopher/The Oregonian

having fun."

Hailed as the LPGA's an-

five-way tie for seventh at 4

swer to Tiger Woods since playing in the final group on the final day of a major as a giggly, gangly 13-year-old, a wiser, more worldly Wie is 18

over. Thompson, 19, was one of eight teenagers to make

holes from the major title that

Lexi Thompson at Saturday's

old amateur from Australia, who was tied with Inkster after a third-round 72. Lee met Inkster on Tues-

start, Wie carded a 2-overpar 72 at Pinehurst No. 2 for

day night at the past champions dinner, which Lee at-

a share of the lead, at 2-under 208, with South Korea's Amy Yang, who posted a 68. In 2005and 2006,Wi ealsowent into the final round as the

tended as the guest of Karrie Webb. For Lee and others, it

has eluded her in 37 starts. Three strokes ahead of

co-leader. She finished tied for 23rd in 2005 and tied for third the next year. 'When I was 15 and 16, I think kind of the troubles that I came into when I was younger is that I tried to plan

the cut. Among the others

was Minjee Lee, an 18-year-

was a tossup as to which of Inkster's numbers was more

m ind-boggling, 53or66. "It's pretty amazing to have 66 around here," said

Lee, who required no introduction to Wie. Lee said she first heard of Wie roughly eight years ago, after Lee took up the sport. "She was like really, really my life," Wie said. "And a lot of times, things don't happen good, and she was on Tour

the way they should, or the

and all that," Lee said. "And

way they should in my mind. she played with the guys, So I'm just kind of going out and that's when I first heard there living it day by day." about her." After Li m issed the cut with consecutive rounds of

To this point, the book on

Wie is she contended in ma78, the spotlight moved from jors as a teenager, played the youngest player in the a handful of events on the field to the oldest, 53-year-old PGA Tour and attended Juli Inkster. With a 4-under

Stanford, where she earned

hold the ball as more of a tar-

66, the lowest round of the

get option will complement the qualities of our other players while providing a differ-

week, Inkster vaulted into a tie for third at 2-over 212.

a degree in communications. On Sunday, she has a chance to close the book on her past

"I played very smart and I for good. "I can't look forward," Wie played good," said Inkster, a two-time champion who last said. "I'm going to focus on broke 70 in the event in 2003. every single shot." In her past seven starts, She added, "I'm going to

Portland forward Fanendo Adi fights for position against FC Dallas In addition t o v o l unteer earlier this month. Adi has four goals in six games with the Timbers. work in his new city, Adi contributed to his newteam with a pair of goals in each of his first an individual player," he said. Sunshine Division. two starts with the club. He is "My work is to come in at any T he event was part of the first Timber with two brac- time I'm given the opportunity Stand Together Week, a coles in a single season. and help the team." laboration between the TimThe 6-foot-4 forward has Following a pair of goals bers, the Portland Thorns of four goals and two assists in in Portland's 3-1 victory over the NWSL, the staffs of both just six matches for the Tim- Real Salt Lake earlier this teams, sponsors, former playbers, who were 4-4-8 and in month, Adi earned MLS Play- ers and fans. sixth place in the Western er of the Week honors. A di took t i m e ou t f r o m "He's not just helping me. watching the World CupConference heading into the

ent dimension to our attack,"

I think it's actually going to

Rickie Fowler, a made-forTV show that hasn't ma-

World Cup break. Adi has helped create space for midfielders Diego Valeri and DarlingtonNagbe, giving both a big target in the box.

help us get to where we want

terialized this year on the

lead over Aaron Baddeley in the Travelers Championship. L ehman leads by 3 :

to get because of what we've gone through. We've grown,

PGA Tour. Thompson, who

GLENVIEW, Ill. — Tom Leh-

"That's what I am here for.

He's helping the team," Valeri said. "His job is very import-

bringing. He is very strong in

he's rooting for his native Nigeria — to help out. He said his focus has been on soccer, so he really hasn't had much

thebox." Valeri and Adi both spent

of a chance to get out and meet fans in Portland.

a nt: We need what Ad i

I'm just here to contribute as an afternoon this week helpmuch as I can to the team. It's ing pack food boxes at the all about the team, not about

Portland Police Department's

Porter said. The Timbers, w orking during the break on shoring up their defense, return to MLS play on June 27 against

Wie has six top-10 finish-

have fun tomorrow and see

es, including a victory in

what happens." Also on Saturday: Moore takes lead:CROMWELL, C o n n. — Ryan Moore had an eagle and two birdies in a bogey-free 4-un-

Kansas City. With 18 match-

h er native Hawaii an d a

es leftin the regular season,

second in the year's first major, the Kraft Nabisco Championship. Wie versus Thompson is like Rory McIlroy against

there is still plenty of time to

get in position for the playoffs. "This team has grown, they've built a lot of resiliency," Porter said. "In the end,

we've gottenstronger. We've

gotten humbled, we've gotten hardened, we've gotten even a There is one thing looming little bit more hungry because for Adi in his adopted city: He of it, and we are still right has less than two months on there."

der 66 to take a one-stroke

started the day three strokes man opened a three-stroke back, birdied two of the first lead in the Champions Tour's five holes to pull within a Encompass Ch a mpionstroke of Wie, who opened ship, shooting a bogey-free with a bogey. 6-under 66 before play was But th e d r am a f i z zled suspended because of a when Thompson made dou- thunderstorm.

SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

7'0

6'8

It'.s..tnie..that..the..more. poweifiil.modeoi tenois..game..favors.those tbat..are. tallei, but.smaIlei..players,.Iike NO, 10 DOoiliiika CibulkOVa arid NO, 7 DaVid Ferrer, haVe fOuii

moi e this week at the All Englaiid Club, Average man inTop 6'2'/4 6'0

5'8

Average woman inTop 15: 5'8 ~/2

5'4 'lar,

5'0

)

Height Continued from 01 S ara E r r ani ,

for m e r

French Open finalist who is slightly taller than 5-4, reached the final in Rome and is ranked 14th.

"I'd much rather be 6-3 and a good athlete in tennis than 5-9 and a good athlete. But at the same time, people that are a little smaller,I think because of necessity they have to have a better understanding of how to play. I think sometimes the ones who are not very gifted sizewise are more resourceful in terms of defense and how they play the percentages." — Jose Higueras, director of coaching for the U.S. Tennis Association

M arion Bartoli w a s t h e

surprise winner at Wimbledon last year before retiring at 28 in August. Asked how

the shorter set was managing, the 5-7 Bartoli pointed to her temple. "It's i n t h e h e a d," she said. "It's about playing

intelligently." On the men's tour,the 5-9 David Ferrer has been joined in the top 15 by two 5-10 players: Kei Nishikori, the dynamic Japanese star, and Fa-

bio Fognini, the combustible Italian. "I think it's a misnomer that

small players can't play tennis at the highest level," said Michael Chang, a former French Open champion, who coaches Nishikori. "If it was something like basketball, I would say probably it's a little more difficult, but tennis will always be a thinking man's game, and even though taller, bigger, stronger players may be able

with competitive drive and

ance on speed and aggressive footwork. "Speed does make up for a great returns and by leaping off the court for ground lot," Chang said."The bigger s trokes or t a k ing t h e b a l l guys aren't going to be as fast, early off the bounce to keep and if you take advantage of it from going too high above that speed in not just a defenhis shoulders and his optimal sive way but in an offensive hitting zone. Above all, Chang way, that can work wonders. did it by using his speed Because all of the sudden if and top-notch footwork as a you use it the right way, bigger weapon. guys, if they are not able to get "I'd much rather be 6-3 and to the ball the right way, they a good athlete in tennis than cannot make use of that offen5-9 and a good athlete," said sive power." technical skill. He did it with

Jose Higueras, the director

of coaching for the U.S. Tennis Association. "But at the same time, people that are a little smaller, I think because

of necessity they have to have a better understanding

of how to play. I think sometimes the ones who are not very gifted sizewise are more resourceful in terms of defense and how they play the percentages." to hit it faster and harder and The Hall ofFame coach maybe have a bigger serve, Nick Bollettieri said last year there are always ways of neu- that of the scores of players he tralizing that. For me, I've had had helped, "Xavier Malisse, to do it all my life." Marcelo Rios and Nishikori The 5-9 Chang peaked at were the best shotmakers." No. 2 in the world and reached Nishikori, who remains inthree other Grand Slam sin- jury-prone, is more of an atgles finals after winning in tacking player at heart than Paris in 1989. He succeeded Chang, but he shares that reli-

ers Victoria Azarenka and Petra Kvitova in the mix. C ibulkova, No. 10 at t h e

will continue to get bigger, faster and stronger, but I do think there will continue to be

moment, brings the average exceptions." down. "She takes the ball very

early," said Harold Solomon, a former top-10 men's player and a longtime leading women's coach. "And for a l ittle woman, her legs are like Serena's legs. So she has a very strong lower body, and she's quick. She attacks. She's not

Patrick McEnroe, the for-

mer pro who manages player development for the USTA, said he believed the women's game was more conduciveto

shorter players' success than the men's game because the serve wasoften less ofa factor.

Few women also hit big kick serves or hit ground strokes a counterpuncher necessarily. with heavy topspin, so it is According to the ATP Tour, She's looking to go after balls easierfor a shorter player to the average height of the men all the time. She's not going make contact with the ball bein the year-end top 50 climbed to be successful all the time. low shoulder height. more than an inch and a half She's going to play bigger girls J ustine Henin, who w o n from 2003 to 2013. More play- and getknocked offthe court six Grand Slam singles titles ers are also exceptionally tall sometimes. in the 2000s before retiring in "But she's done amazingly 2011, is 5-5 and often faced off now. In 2003, no players taller well, worked really hard and against Lindsay Davenport, than 6-5 ranked in the year- trains like a maniac. She's got at 6-2, and Venus Williams, at end top 50. Last year, there a great attitude, a little fighter 6-1. were six, including the 6-10 attitude, more a guy's attitude They also sometimes elicitAmerican John Isner. to some degree:in your face ed a few chuckles when they The tale of the tape reads all the time." lined up for photographs at the differently for the women. AcSolomon, now 5-5 but 5-6 net. But those were fair fights, cording to figures for the top in his playing days, was one just like Halep's glorious tussle 10 provided by the WTA, the of the shortest men to have with Sharapova in Paris. average height in mid-June greatsuccess in the Open era, 1994 was 5-8. By the equiva- reaching No. 4 and the French lent week in 2004, it had risen Open final in 1976. to 5-9'/4 "I don't think it's going to This week, it is again at that happen again for a man of my EVERGREEN 5-9 average, even with athletes size," he said. "It's just too hard In-Home Care Servlces Care for loved ones. Comfort for all. like Sharapova and the 6-foot- on a consistent basis. Athletes 541-3S9-0006 www.evergreeninhome.com

WimlIledon at a glance Forecast:Week1 is expected to be dry with the temperature in the 70s (low-to-mid 20s Celsius). 2013 Men's Singles Champion:Andy Murray of Britain. 2013 Women'sSingles Champion:Marion Bartoli of France. last Year:Murray ended the host country's 77-year wait by becoming thefirst British man sinceFredPerry in1936 to win Wimbledon,

beating NovakDjokovic 6-4, 7-5, 6-4. Hitting with two

hands off both wings, seeded only15th, andwithout a title from anytournament in more than1~/~years, Bartoli beat Sabine Lisicki 6-1, 6-4. It was Bartoli's first Grand Slamtrophy — andher last, becauselessthan six weeks later, shesurprisingly announced herretirement atage 28.

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Get ysLI ts-fsst withoutspencaipg.jdot:of„,qash! McMurray wins pole at Senema MOTOR SPORTS ROUNDUP

The Associated Press SONOMA, Calif. — Jamie

while the series was racing at

goe ourgerchan4oe 5pociat'. goIer Sul~~"

Antron Brown took the No.

Sonoma, Allmendinger was in 1 qualifying spot in Top Fuel the Nationwide Series race at in the NHRA New England

McMurray won the pole for today's race at Sonoma Race- Road America. Nationals, and Robert Hight way with a track record lap He delivered in the Wiscon- topped the Funny Car linethat bumped AJ Allmending- sinraceforhisfirstcareervic- up. Brown claimed the poer from the top starting spot. tory and found his way back sition with his 3.770-second Allmendinger seemed to into a full-time ride in Cup. pass at 323.58 mph on Friday have the pole locked down He wasn't disappointed after night that shattered the New until McMurray turned a lap McMurray bumped him from England Dragway elapsed at 96.350 mph in the final min- the pole, but is eyeing another time record. Brown has three ute of Saturday's qualifying win. victories this season. Shane session. It broke the record Also on Saturday: Gray led the Pro Stock field, of 95.262 mph set by Marcos Brendan Gaughan wins and Eddie Krawiec topped Ambrose in 2012. at rainy Road America: the Pro Stock Motorcycle "Great lap, I am so excited," E LKHART L A KE , W i s. lineup. McMurray said. "I thought Brendan Gaughan took the Williams' Massa t akes our car in race trim was re- lead after a g r een-white- pole for Austrian GP: SPIELally good, really good on the checkered restart, then held BERG, Austria — Felipe Maslong runs. We're not going to on to win the rain-soaked and sa earned his first pole since change a whole lot, I feel really wild N A SCAR N a tionwide 2008 as Williams stunned good about it." seriesrace atRoad America. Mercedes in Austrian GP It's the first pole of the sea- Alex Tagliani was second, qualifying. Massa and teamson for McMurray, 10th of his followed by Kevin O'Connell, mate Valtteri Bottas posted career,and third at Sonoma. Chase Elliott and J.J. Yeley as the two fastest times, setting McMurray also started from NASCAR drivers got a rare up the first Formula One race the pole last year but finished opportunity to race in the of the season without Mer25th. rain. It was a disappointing cedes in the front row. ChamAllmendinger wound up finish for Tagliani, who led in pionship leader Nico Rosberg second in a race he believes the closing stages of regula- was third, while Mercedes he can win. He was out of the tion but ran out of gas after a teammate Lewis H a m ilton Sprint Cup Series a year ago late caution flag came out. went off t r ack i n t h e f i n al because of a failed random Brown takes No. 1 spot in qualifying round and will

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WORLD mp

Howard Continued from D1 Howard shrugged. "I think three and a half years down the line, we're all where we want to be," he said. They surely are. Today, Howard and the United States will face Portugal in Manaus,

U.S. can advance with win today By Steven Goff The Washington Post

MANAUS, Brazil — Half-

a city in the heart of the Amazon about 215 miles south of the Equator. If it is an unlikely

destination, it is no stranger than the stakes that the Americans face: After universally negative projections about their chances in

Group G, not to mention dire predictions about how the heavy travel load they would endure during the opening stage would affect them, the Americans need only a victory in this game to guarantee passage to the

The World Cup is a showcase for the

does not disappoint. Today's matchup

world's best soccer talent, but many players

between the United States and Portugal

way through his news con-

seek other ways to stand out. Wild hair is a

ference Saturday at Arena da Amazonia, United States

longstanding World Cup

coach Jurgen Klinsmann excused himself when two

players entered to field questions. He was supposed to stay a bit longer, but with a

personal and professional interest in Group G's other

matches the hippie dreadlocks of Kyle Beckerman with the pro

tradition, and this

wrestling mo-

year's crop

hawk of Raul

of coifs

Meireles.

in an excellent position after last Monday's opening victory against Ghana. It is a heady place to be, but it comes with

challenges. Portugal was embarrassed by Germany in its opening game, 4-0. While it is surely weakened without the injured start-

ers Fabio Coentrao and Hugo Almedia and will also miss Pepe, the suspended defender, the sting of the blowout at the hands of the

Germans will linger. Portugal also has Cristiano Ronaldo, the reigning world player of the year and a threat — even with a gimpy knee — to score at any time. That is where Howard comes in. Klins-

mann has focused most of his attention over the last three years on changing the United States' style of play, urging his players to push forward more and be comfortable in possession while overhauling the American

game, Klinsmann hustled to

find a TV showing the final moments of Germany's 2-2 draw with Ghana.

Everything in the group stage of the World Cup is interwoven, with a

knockout round. Even a tie would put them

back line. Part of his ability to do both is his

faith in Howard, who is at the top of the socalled spine of the American team.

r esult

1,500 miles away affecting teams preparing for their

Howard was a backup to Kasey Keller at

games 24 hours later. Such

the 2006 World Cup in Germany. In 2010,

was the case Saturday as

in South Africa, he was the starter and was named the man of the match in his World

the favored Germans settled

for one point, opening a glorious chance for the Amer-

Cup debut, a 1-1 draw against England. In the third game of the group stage, his save (from a point-blank shot) and inspired outlet pass halfway down the field started the sequence that led to Donovan's seminal goal in stoppage time against Algeria. In the years since, Howard's shot-stopping prowess and

icans to seize first place

today with a victory over Portugal. After watching the end of the other match, an out-

come that left Germany just

reflexes have not waned. Unlike his fellow veterans, Howard has a status with the national team that has never

a point ahead of the United States, Klinsmann returned

to the conference room. "It's a huge opportunity for us, and we will definitely go for it," the former German scoring ace said. "It's going to be a very dramatic group. Six days after defeating Ghana, the Americans now

been seriously challenged. His backup, Brad Guzan, has become a top goalkeeper forEngland's Aston Villa, but Howard, who has played for Everton since 2006, is the epitome

control their fortunes in attempting to secure one of

of what Klinsmann wants in his players: He plays in Europe, has no particular interest in returning to Major League Soccer and is committed to seeking the highest level of competition possible. Howard was happy for Dempsey and Bradley when they signed big-money con-

the group's two places in

tracts to return to MLS, but neither move

the round of 16. The task remains formidable, with the

made him hope for a similar payday. He

yJ,

recently signed a contract extension with

sport's best player, Cristiano Ronaldo, awaiting in stifling Manaus and Germany on the agenda Thursday in Recife. The United States will

need to claim between one

Everton that will keep him Merseyside until he is 39, and it is expected that deal will take him to retirement.

"We all have our own list of priorities in

terms of what matters in our careers, and

who's to say what should be No. I?" Howard said. "I feel like I could do another four years

and three points from the

in the Premier League, and competition is important to me."

last two games to advance. "This is a massive game, a turning point for us," goalkeeper Tim Howard said. "If we can win the game, we put ourselves in the next round.... If we can win and

At the moment, though, his attention is on the national team. Klinsmann tried a va-

riety of formations on the back line, finally settling — it seems — on Fabian Johnson,

Matt Besler, Geoff Cameron and DaMarcus

His teammate from Europe-

Beasley. As the unit worked on its chemistry, Howard was the taskmaster, shrieking directions and pulling the strings from his position near the goal. Besler, who expects to play Sunday despite a minor hamstring injury, said he took comfort in hearing Howard's barking commands. The only time he gets worried, Besler said, is when Howard goes quiet.

an champion Real Madrid, left-sided defender Fabio

"I tell him I n ever want him t o stop talking," Besler said. "Even if I know what to

Coentrao, is sidelined with a

do, he's still telling me what to do, and every-

groin injury. Forward Hugo

thing kind of starts with him." It will be that way again this afternoon. The heat will be stifling. Ronaldo will be

take care of business, the rest is history. It's exciting."

' >ASIg

Coming off a 4-0 loss to Germany on Monday, Portugal is ripe for the taking. Center back Pepe is serving a red-card suspension.

Almeida went down with

a thigh ailment. Goalkeeper Rui Patricio is suffering from a thigh injury.

threatening. Klinsmann will be demanding, pushing his players to seize the moment.

The United States has a

Howard will be at the back, shouting

history of putting Portugal in place. Twelve years ago, in a group opener in South Korea, th e A m ericans

and directing and jumping on any ball that

, P~e

comes near. It is where he has been for so

long now, that precious rarity under Klinsmann: a player who has never left.

)

stunned the favorites with

threeearly goalsand posted a 3-2 victory — the begin-

The destoftheU.S.?

ning of the U.S. team's run

to the quarterfinals and Portugal's first-round failure with what was considered

its golden generation, led by Luis Figo. Despite Portugal's long list of absences, the Ameri-

cans recognize the dangers presented by not only Ronaldo but Raul Meireles and Manchester United's Nani.

"Portugal is not only one player," midfielder Jermaine Jones cautioned.

1, Jan Cuadrado, Ecuador 2, Serey Die, Ivory Coast 3, Guillermo Ochoa,Mexico 4, Olivier Giroud, France 5, Saphir Taider, Algeria 6, Danijel Pranjic, Croatia 7, Victor Bernardez, Honduras 8, Raul Meireles, Portugal

"The Bloomin' Onion" "The Demolition Man" "The Sideshow Bob" "The French Lick" "The FoxHawk" "The Knife Edge" "The Lost Bet" "The Mr. T"

9, Valon Behrami, Switzerland 10, Kyle Beckerman,USA 11, RaheemSterling, England 12, Rodrigo Palacio, Argentina 13, MarouaneFallaini, Belgium 14, YuyaOsako,Japan 15, Neymar, Brazil 16, Andrea Pirlo, Italy

"The Skunk" "The Marley" "The Fresher Prince" "The Balding Rattail" "The Belgian Waf-fro" "The J-Pop" "The ... err ... Neymar" "The Professor"

If Tim Howard plays today —which he will Unless he gets injured before the game — he will tie Kasey Keller with the most appearancesat goalkeeper for the United States. Healready is the country's all-time leader in wins, though Keller has more clean sheets. Caps Wins C l e an sheets Kasey Keller 102 53 47 Tim Howard 101 55 34 Tony Meola 100 37 32 Brad Friedel 82 27 24

The weather outlook in

this remote city of more than 1 million nestled in the Amazon region calls for an evening game-time temperature near 80, high humidity and a chance of rain — not unlike the dimate

the Americans encountered routinely for World Cup qualifiers in Central America and the Caribbean the previous two years. The dimate, though, is a small consideration in the

way of Klinsmann's larger ambitions. "We believe we have the

quality to beat Portugal," he said. "Will it be very difficult'? Absolutely."

WORLD IP ROUNDUP

Lionel Messi'slate goal sendsArgentina to knockout rounds The Associated Press

score a goal and in the second the second half, creating sev- half, they complicated things BELO HORIZONTE, Brazil eral chances to win the Group for us with counterattacks," — Lionel Messi finally found F match and cause a tourna- Argentina coach Alejandro a way through Iran's defen- ment sensation. Sabella said. "But having Messive wall with a superb goal in But Iran was punished for si resolved everything." stoppage time to give Argen- those missed chances when Until that point, Messi had tina a 2-1 victory and a place Messi collected the ball about been kept quiet by Iran's stoic in the World Cup knockout 20 yards out and curled a shot defending, while Argentina stages. into the left hand corner. had at times been exposed to "In the first half, we had counterattacks. Iran had defended solidly throughout the game and also four orfive clear chances to Also on Saturday: took the match to Argentina in

Germany 2, Ghana 2:FORTALEZA, Brazil — Miroslav

Nigeria1, Bosnia-Herzegovina 0: CUIABA, Brazil — Peter

Klose rescued a pointfor Ger- Odemwingie's first-half goal many, and tied the World Cup sealed Nigeria's first victory scoring record in the process. in a World Cup match since Germany needed K lose's 1998 and eliminated tournaequalizer in the 71st minute

ment newcomer Bosnia from

to avoid a shocking loss. Ma- contention. Bosnia faded after rio Goetze had put Germany a bright start, during which ahead in the 51st, but Ghana

star striker Edin Dzeko had a

equalized three minutes later through Andre Ayew.

goal contentiously disallowed for offside.

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48&SgiN4 E RF to the disappointment of some, these beneflts cannot be put itter. It isn't exactly an inviting word. People can be into a pill — they have to be tasted! bitter, the truth is often bitter and then there's bitter defeat. In general, we don't look favorably upon things that are Stttt Not ConvtncedF bitter. Except that bitter is one of our flve basic tastes (the If you know that eating your bitter greens is good for othersare sweet, salty,sour and savory,or "umami") and appears in some of our favorite foods, including cofFee you, but just don't understand how those around you can happilymunch on an arugula salad while you can barely and chocolate. But when it comes to bitter greens, many people wrinkle their noses in disgust. However, bitter choke down romaine lettuce, it might help to know that the greens are true culinary delights, not to mention incredibly perceptionofbittervaries &om person to person. In fact, nutrient dense. As a ~ too l , they wake up the taste scientists have identifled the specific receptors responsible buds and help to round out the flavor in many dishes. And for tasting bitter, and it turns out our genes detennine how as a nutritional tool they deliver a wallop of nutrients and intensely we pick up on the taste. Some of us candetect the enhance digestion and liver function. Take the time to get taste of bitter at very low concentrations ("super-tasters") to know these greens and you'll start to see they really are while others require much higher concentrations to detect blessings in bitter disguise. bitter ("non-tasters"). For a long time it was assumed that the ability to taste bitter was an evolutionary adaptation How Does Bitter Equal Healthyf to avoid potentially dangemus substances, since many Bitter greens are excellent sources of antioxidant phenols, toxic substances do in fact taste bitter. But these bitter taste flavonoids and isoflavones. Greens belonging to the receptors were recently discovered in the digestive tract, brassica family — mustard greens, collards, kale and thelungsand thetestes,w hich haslead some researchersto watercress — are rich in glucosinolates, which support the speculate that they aren't just for taste and toxin avoidance, liver by encouraging the detoxification of carcinogens but may play some other role we've yet to discover. What &om the body. Even though we value these beneflcial we do know is that an individual's preference for vegetables compounds in our foods, plants actually produce them as is likely detenuined by these receptors. In studies, supera defense to discourage "predators" like us &om eating tasters are regularly the ones who report not especially them, hence the bitter taste. As it turns out, the bitter taste liking vegetables. But don't worry, you don't have to let of greens is intricately connected to their health benefits. your genes control your destiny, no matter your taste buds, When we taste bitter on our tongues, receptors send a an appreciation for the taste of bitter can be learned; a&er message to the central nervous system that in turn signals all, very few people love beer, cofFee or dark chocolate the digestive tract, stimulating the appetite and digestive &om their first taste. The initial distaste for bitter is easily juices, including hydrochloric acid for digesting proteins overcome,and even eventually enjoyed. and pancreatic juices full of enzymes. (Thisis Ilkely the reasonsaladgreens are saved as a starter course— their bitter taste helps to ready the body to digest the meal that is to come.) Bile is another one of the digestive juices that is stimulated by the taste ofbitter greens. It is produced by the liver snd stored in the gallbladder until it is released in response to food. Bile is critical for fat digestion in the small intestine. It also carries toxins the liver has processed to the bowels so they can be excreted. In this role, bitter greens are especially supportive of the liver's role in detoxiflcation. It is probably no accident that bitter greens are abundantin the spring and early summer, when our livers are in need of a little spring cleaning. The taste of bitter also helps to stimulate mechanisms that encourage the gut to heaL For thousands ofyears traditional medicines have relied on bitter herbs and foods to clear the skin, promote healthy bowel movements, encourage healthy body weight and support the health of the heart. And much

ExploringNew Taste Territory There arehundreds of different types of greens that fall into the bitter green category. Some are sturdy and can stand up to longer cooking times, while others are best served &esh. As you experiment you'll start to realize that the so-called "bitter" greens are actually more complex in Savor than we give them credit for. In addition to bitter, many are slightly sweet or intensely peppery, ahuost spicy. Consider experimenting with several different varieties to find your favorites. The following list will help you begin to navigate the wide world of bitter greens:

Belgian endive is a type of chicory with soft textured leaves and a slightly bitter taste. The more deeply colored the leaves are, the more bitter the taste. Its scoop-like shape makes it good for dipping or for serving small appetizers. Try stuffing the leaves with your favorite egg, chicken or tuna salad recipe.

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Collarrfs belong to the brassica farnily of plants, which also includes broccoli and kale. These greens are a Southern favorite and have a mild taste and a hearty texture. They can becooked anyway you might cook kale orspinach;the largeleaves are also fantastic steamed whole and used asa wrap for any number of flllings. Dandelion gruensare probably the bitterest green on this list. Although they are best known as common garden weeds, dandelions have a rich history both as food and as medicine. Small, young leaves can be enjoyed raw, but a quick blanch or sautk of the larger, more mature leaves helps to tame the bitterness.

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Escaroleis probably the mildest of the chicory varieties available. It is popular in Italian cuisine where it is used raw in salads or quickly cooked in soups and sautbs.

Friseehas feathery leaves with a mildly bitter taste and is most o&en used in salad mixes. Kale has practically reached superstar status as of late, yet it is believed to be one of the oldest members of the brassica farnily. Kale has a mild flavor and is commonly found in curly varieties, with stems of green or purple, and as dinosaur, or lacinato kale, which has flat leaves and is a little milder than the curly varieties. Kale can be steamed, sauukd or massaged with vinegar and olive oil dressing and eaten raw. It can even be baked into tasty "chips."

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Radicchiois a moderately bitter member of the chicory family. When cooked its beautiful purple-red color is muted, but so is thebitterness. Besides being used in salads, it is sturdy enough to be baked, sauteed or even grilled.

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Wizrercressis the variety of cress most commonly available. It has a slightly bitter and peppery flavor. Use only the leaves and thin stems, as the thick stems tend to be tough. DRTAILY svrpLEMEN1

Arugula, which isreferred to asrocketin Europe,has more of a peppery, mustard flavor with a mild bitter taste. Small leavesarea greataddition to saladsand the largeleavescan be sautbed, stir-fried or baked, such as in a quiche.

Bitter may be an acquired taste, but with the correct preparation it can beenjoyed. Even in small amounts, bitter greens can yield big benefits for your body and your taste buds! 4

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This periodical is intended to present information we fed is valuable ro our customers. Articles are in no way ro be used as a prescription for any specific person or condition; consult a qualified health practitioner for advice.'Ihe anides appearing in Health Hotline' are either original auides wrinen for our use by doctors and experts in the field of nutrition, or are reprinted by permission from reputable sources. Arcides may be excerpted due to this newsletter's editorial space limitations. If you would like to be added or Temaved kom the Health Hotline Mailing List or have a change of address, Please call 303-986MOO or online at naturalgrocers.com/subscribe. ricing and availability may vary by store location. All prices and offers are subject ro change. Not responsible for typographic or photographic errors.

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CERS' You shop at Natural Grocers because you care about food quality. You choose organic produce, naturally-raised meat, and products free of artificial ingredients because you know they are better for you and your family. What about dairy? You most likely buy your yogurt and cheese in confidence that it was made from the milk of a happy cow or goat — a robust ruminant that had the pleasure of living its life on verdant pasture, happily chewing its cud. Advertisers are keen on what consumers want, which is why most dairy products are graced with images of green pastures and happy cows.

• I '

Taking Daily Multivitamin Reduces Men's Risk of Cancer Taking a multivitamin and multimineral supplement each day can reduce a man's risk of developing cancer by 8 percent. While that might not sound like much, if every adult man in the United States took a multi, the incidence of cancerwould decrease by tens of thousands each year.

J. Michael Gaziano, MD, of the Harvard Medical School and his colleagues asked 14,641 male physicians to take either a multivitamin/multimineral supplement or placebo daily for an average of 11 years. The study included 1,312 men who hadalready been diagnosed with cancer.

The 8 percent reduction in risk reflected a decrease in cancer diagnoses overall. The researchers did not find a specific reduction in the diagnosis of prostate cancer. RejhmncecGaziano IM, SessoHty, Christen WG, etal. Multivttamins in thepmsentionofeeueerin men The physicians'health studyII mndomized eontmlled trial Jdttfd, 2012;308: doi 10.1001/jamaf2012.I464L

Consumers want to believe that their dairy products come from animals that graze on pasture, but the truth is that many dairy products, including some brands commonly sold in natural food stores, utilize milk &om confinement dairies. What are confinement dairies? They are dairies where the emphasis is on mass production, the animals do not graze on pasture, but live their shortened lives confined to barns or dirt yards eating an unnatural, predominately grain and soy based diet. Pasture-based dairies are ones where the emphasis is placed on optimizing production by focusing on the natural needs of the animals. The animals are outside grazing on pasture during the grazing season with a small amount of supplemental feed allowed. When it is not the grazing season the animals are fed a diet that consists of a majority of harvested forages (grasses) and a small amount of supplemental feed, and they spend a significant amount of time outside every day as the weather permits. Studies show that the animals on pasture-based dairies are healthier, live longer and produce milk that has a better nutrient profile — 3 to 5 times the CLA (conjugated Linoleic Acid), a better omega-6 to omega-3 ratio, higher levels of vitamins A, K2, E and the carotenes. Properly managed pasture-based production systems provide a multitude of additional benefits: • Reduce antibiotic use, thus minimizing antibiotic resistance • Decrease soil erosion and promote healthier soil that can store more carbon • Improve water and air quality due to decreased pollution from animal wastes • Increaseprofitfor farm ers This spring, Natural Grocers began phasing out confinement dairy products in all of its stores, starting with yogurts and kefirs. mr

Curcumin Better than Drug in Easing Rheumatoid Arthritis

By April 2015, we will only sell pasture-based dairy products.

Curcumin, an extract of turmeric root, is a powerful natural anti-inflammatory substance. A new study has found that curcumin supplements work better than a common drug used to treat rheumatoid arthritis.

Binu Chandran, MD, of the Normala Medical Centre, India, and Ajay Goel, PhD, of Baylor University, Dallas, treated 45 patients with rheumatoid arthritis. The patients were given 500 mg of curcumin, 50 mg of diclofenac sodium or a combination ofboth twice daily for eight weeks. Two common clinical tests were administered at the beginning and end of the study to chart changes in disease activity.

All three groups of patients improved, but "the curcumin group showed the highest percentage of improvement" in scores on the clinical tests, according to the researchers.

"More importantly, curcumin treatment was found to be safe and did not relate with any adverse events," they wrote. "Our study provides the first evidence for the safety and superiority of curcumin treatment in patients with active rheumatoid arthritis, and highlights the need for future large-scale trials to validate these findings in patients with RA and other arthritic conditions." RepmncerCendranB, Goeltt. A randomized,pilotstudy to assessthe elhcmy andsafety ofemmuuin in pntereswith aeuve rheuamtotdanhrith. Phyrorherofor Reseanch, 2012: doi 10.100I/pt«4639.

We hope that this move will bring the importance of pasture-based practices front and center; provide farmers with a market that allows them to choose pasture-based farming; encourage producers to shift to pasture-raised milk; and start a national conversation about the ways in which we grow and produce food in general.

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Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014

The rebirth of Fargoas a creative community

Bi ionaire

LOCAL REALESTATE

giving back with hep from ceebs

~wPY

By Jennifer Brooks

l. t stt+

By Cheryl Hall

Star Tribune(Minneapolis)

The Dallas Morning News

Todd Wagner wants to catch lightning in a bottle again.

FARGO, N.D. — Growing

up here, Greg Tehven heard all the jokes. "When I'd tell people I was from Fargo, I would get laughed at. It was almost as if other cities bullied us,"

He and Mark Cuban took Broadcast.com from

a startup in 1995 to a $5.7 billion buyout by Yahoo

said Tehven, 29, a self-ap-

four years later. It was the

pointed community booster and co-founder of Emerging

first broadcast network on

Prairie, a network of local

Now Wagner is working harder than ever to create something equally dramat-

the Internet.

entrepreneurs and startups. It was bad enough when

ic with his newest venture. But this time, the good

the movie"Fargo" came out

two decades ago. Now it's back as a TV show, and this time, the gap between the

fortune is going to good

Fargo on screen — the one with the woodchipper-

The 53-year-old billionaire hopes to generate hundreds of millions of dollars for charities with

causes.

and the city that surrounds

him is galling. Tehven's Fargo is the fiveblock radius of downtown;

Joe Kline /The Bulletin

Mike Brown patches adoorway with plaster during construction of the newSt. Charles Women's Clinic in Redmond onWednesday.

his just-launched website called Chideo. It's an inter-

a vibrant community of

active broadcast network

artists, tech entrepreneurs,

featuring exclusive content

college kids and possibilities. Once hollowed out, the

by celebrities who want to promote their favorite nonprofits. The name comes from mashing up the words

downtown is now crowded

with coffee shops, restaurants and quirky shops that draw in crowds of strolling pedestrians and cydists. Tehven's Fargo is one of

Increased patient volume prompts

charity and video. And the

project is the only thing challenging enough to jolt Wagner back into the daily

the nation's fastest-growing cities.

grind.

"Our goal is big and

Newcomers are pouring intothe Fargo-Moorhead

bold," Wagner said in

region, pushing its borders outward, fillingthe schools

Chideo's offices in Dallas. "It's a heavy lift. But it became clear to me that if

to capacity, but still not

filling all its 5,700 current job vacancies. Neighboring many new schools, they hold contests to come up

it was going to have any chance to succeed, I was going to have to go at it 100 percent." If you want to see exclu-

with names. Fargo itself,

sive videos of Oscar nom-

population 109,000, now sprawls across 48 square

inee Bradley Cooper, rock band Linkin Park, golfing

West Fargo has built so

for health care providers

miles, a footprint the size of Boston.

legend Annika Sorenstam,

best-selling author Nicholas Sparks and 90 other

"You feel like you died

and went to heaven," said

celebrities, you have to

By Joseph Ditzler• The Bulletin

James Gartin, president of the GreaterFargo Moorhead Economic Develop-

ment Corp. — the man in charge of encouraging economic growth in a place nowranked as the best place in America to

find a job, the country's third-safest community and its fourth-fastest growing

metro region. "It's electric," Gartin said. "It's just an incredible time to beinthis market. Not only

kick in a couple of bucks to support his or her favorite

t. Charles Health System, Bend Memorial Clinic and Mosaic Medical went on a leasing spree early this year, renting almost 72,000 square feet in Bend and Redmond to meet the

charity. The celebrities get to raise money while building stronger bonds with their

fans.

demand for services imposed by a growing number of health care recipients.

Rainn Wilson, who

Throw in two new independent pharmacies and the total climbs to more than 87,000 square feet, and that does not include two new Walgreens.

played Dwight Schrute on the TV comedy "The Office," said he joined Chideo "because it's a simple, slam-dunk idea. Share a video with fans and help raisemoney foragreat cause. What's not to like?"

Officials with St. Charles, BMC and Mosaic said a growing number of pa-

Central Oregon. Mosaic leased 8,565

the past year or more in anticipation

withthebusiness growth,

square feet at Mill Point Business

but we have this incredible

tients, the result of the Affordable Care

entrepreneurialecosystem." These are boomtimes

Act and the expansion of Medicaid,

Campus,600 S.W. Columbia St.,Bend. In March and April, Mosaic consol-

of the January Medicaid expansion under the Oregon Health Plan. We've been in very tight quarters."

spurred plans to consolidate adminis-

idated its administrative offices into

Expansion of the health care in-

Foundation, which supports educational initia-

for all of North Dakota, as

trative offices and to expand the space dedicated to providing health care.

the Columbia Street building, she said.

dustry defied slumping employment

tives for girls across the

The organization also created a new eight-person call center there to deal

trends during The Great Recession,

globe. The charities receive 80

western oil fields bringin money and jobs at a staggering rate. The unemployment rate is near 2percent and there's so much revenue rolling in, the Legislature has cut taxes by $2.4billion since 2009, yet the state still has a $500 million surplus. See Fargo/E5

Compass Commercial Real Estate Ser-

according to Damon Runberg, Central Oregon regional economist with the Oregon Employment Department. One facet of expanding health care services is the growing popularity of

vices reported the leases in Compass with the sudden surge in patient numPoints, its quarterly survey of commer- bers. Six of the new call-center hires cial real-estate transactions. are bilingual, Knobbs said. "We haveadded 6,000 new patients Moving its record-keeping out of since Jan. 1," said Elaine Knobbs, diits Bend clinic at 409 N.E. Greenwood outpatient clinics, Runberg wrote May rector of programs and development Ave., gave health care providers "space 19 for the department website, Qualfor Mosaic Medical, a nonprofit agento breathe and a little more room," she ityInfo.org. cy with the most Medicaid patients in said."We've been increasing staffover SeeLeasing/E3

ma usinesses ui ran t rou By Joseph Pisani

couldn't tell you where we

The Associated Press

would be right now," she says.

NEW YORK — A picture is worth thousands of dollars for Limelight Extensions.

Phones start ringing at the Farmington Hills, Mich.,

salon each time co-owner Miranda Jade Plater posts pictures on photo-sharing app Instagram. Would-be customers call to book ap-

Instagram is an increas-

cents of every dollar raised

on the network. Chideo gets 20 cents to build, operate and support the system

with technology, marketing, promotions, sales and creative production.

SeeChideo/E2

n sta ram

is either a percentage of sales, aflatrateorfreehair. In return, they post photos

ingly important part of small businesses' social media strategies. It's helping them drive sales, gain customers and develop their brand. The app is especially helpful to

His cause is the Mona

of themselves wearing the extensions with a link back

to Limelight Extensions' Instagram account. The com-

posts and gain followers. Instagram, which declined to comment for this story, doesn't do that yet. On its

website, it says it is working on offering advertising to more of its users.

pany has more than 27,000 followers. Yumbox is trying a similar strategy. The Doylestown, Pa.-based company makes

build your followers. Yumbox reposts customer photos.

pointments or ask questions

colorful lunch boxes with

Devitt and co-owner Maia

about hair extensions she posts.

portioned sections meant to teach kids balanced eating. It recently paid a well-followed health food blogger to post a photo of a food-filled Yum-

restaurants, bakeries, cloth-

ing stores, hair salons and other businesses that sell

items that photograph well. The app, which was founded in 2010 and was bought by Colorful styles get the most social media company Faceattention. Palmer still gets calls book Inc. in 2012, reaches about a photo of herself that more than 200 million users she uploaded two months ago. worldwide. Owners say it's In it, she's wearinglong, black easy to use and like that they curly hair extensions with the

can automatically post their

ends dyed bright orange. That photo alone has generated about $10,000 in sales.

Instagram photos on their businesses' other social media accounts, including Face-

"Without Instagram, I

book and Twitter.

Reachingoutto customers There are cheaper ways to

a tablet showing an Instagram photo that has generated about

box. The post spiked traffic

$10,000 in sales.

to its website and doubled its Instagram followers to nearly

Neumann scour Instagram for applicable photos others have posted using Yumbox as a hashtag. (A hashtag is a word or sentence that begins with the pound sign (¹), such as ¹yumbox. Using a hashtag, which is clickable,

5,000.

makes it easier for users to

p,. i,

,',;::: :':;:::,I] Paul Sencye/The AssociatedPress

Miranda Jade Plater, owner of Limelight Extensions, poses with

Paying for Attention To boost Limelight Extensions' followers, Palmer pays

local models and reality show stars to promote the company

Facebook, Pinterest and Twitter allow small business-

on their accounts. Payment

es to pay to promote their

find all the pictures about one topic.) SeeInstagram/E5

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014

B USINESS

END A R

TUESDAY

Credit Union, 1386 N.E. Cushing Drive, Bend; 541-382-1795.

Professional Enrichment Series

WEDMESDAY

— Empowering Business in the Emerging World of Video Drive Internet: Learn and discuss the role of video in web and social media and then shoot and produce your own video content. Register online; $25 Bend Chamber Members, $30 Community Members; 11:30 a.m.; Bend Golf and Country Club, 61045 Country Club Drive; 541-382-3221 or www.

bendchamber.org. Women 8 Money — Are You Ready for Change?: Financial Workshop with Lori Raab, news director at Combined Communications. Call to reserve a seat; free; 6 p.m.; Mid Oregon

Business After Hours: Register online; free; 5 p.m.; Jones8 Roth CPAs and Business Advisors, 300 S.W. Columbia St., Suite 201, Bend; 541-382-3221 or www. bendchamber.org.

THURSDAY AdBite: The Advertising Federation of Central Oregon presents Rene Mitchell and Angela Reid with tbd, who will discuss Kombucha Mama's evolution into humm kombucha. Register online; $25 students and AdFed Members; $45 nonmembers.; 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; St. Charles Bend, 2500 N.E. Neff

Email events at least 10days before publication date to businessibendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0323.

Road; 541-385-1992 or http:// events.r20.constantcontact.com/ register/event?oeidk=a07e9eg5e c16a8ab6468 llr=wjiggocab. Sundance Meadows Industry Preview: MonteVista Homes is hosting an industry exclusive party in Southeast Bend neighborhood, Sundance Meadows; 3:30-6 p.m.; Sundance Meadows model home, 21146 Kayla Court, Bend; lukep© mtvistahomes.com.

SATURDAY Sundance Meadows Grand Opening: MonteVista Homes celebrates the opening of new S.E. Bend neighborhood, Sundance Meadows; free; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sundance Meadows model home, 21146 Kayla Court,

Bend;lukep©mtvistahomes.com

SUMDAY

at the next What's Brewing? Bend's Town Hall. RSVP online; $15 Bend Chamber Members,

Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-3837290.

FRIDAY

$20 nonmembers, plus $5

June 29 Sundance Meadows Grand Opening: MonteVista Homes celebrates the opening of new S.E. Bend neighborhood, Sundance Meadows; free; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sundance Meadows model home, 21146 Kayla Court, Bend;lukep©mtvistahomes.com.

TUESDAY July 1 The Business of Being a Veteran: Discuss barriers and opportunities in jobs, entrepreneurship and more

at the door, $5 veterans with preregistration; 5 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.bendchamber.org.

Jull/ 11 Construction Contractor Course: Live 'test prep' class approved by the Oregon Construction Contractors Board that satisfies the educational requirement to become a licensed contractor

WEDNESDAY July 2

in Oregon. Prepayment

Business Start-up Class: Learn what it takes to run a business, how to reach your customer base, funding options for your business, how much money you need to get started and legalities involved, registration required; $29; 11 a.m.-1 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 N.W.

required; $305, includes Oregon Contractor's Reference Manual; 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday and Saturday; Central Oregon Community College, Boyle Education Center, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-3837290 or ccb©cocc.edu.

DEEDS City ofBend • Susan S. Fischer, whoacquired title as Susan S. Bilyeu, to Reid B.and Carolyn K. Anderson, Ridge atEagleCrest 23, Lot 2,$505,000 • Ronald D. and Cristina N. Lamoureuxto Patrice D. Littman, trustee ofthe Patrice D. Littman Trust, Crest RidgeEstates, Lot19, Block 3, $412,500 • ZL Ranch LLC to Marine Drive Apartments LLC, Partition Plat 2004-34, Parcel 2, $1,700,000 • Scott and Krista Mudrick to Jason C. and Jaime L Lengele,OregonWaterWonderland, Unit 2,Lot23,Block24,$276,400 • Roxanne Taylor to Kenneth R. and Mary A. Settlemier, Tanglewood,Phase6, Lot 6, $468,500 • Michael W. andLinda Chaseto Curt A. and Claudia F.Christopher, Keystone Terrace, Lot14, Block 6, $468,500 • Cynthia L Pierce to DannyL. and LauraJ. Long, Tanglewood, Lot 3, Block 9,$255,000 • Karl E. andDebra M.Finkelnburg to Allen L Johnson andSusan E.Brody, Northwest Crossing, Phases 9and10, Lot 487, $405,000 •Michael W .and LindaS.Chaseto BruceA.and Lesley K. McCann,BrokenTop, Phase2-F,Lot 149, $810,000 • Hayden Homes LLCto Matthew A. Ellsworth, Megan Park, Phase1, Lot10, $204,190 •JPMorganChaseBankNAtoJohn Kiefer, Westbrook Village, Phase2, Lot 34, $230,200 • Richard T. and Jamie Stinson to Wiliam C. Smith, BuenaVentura, Lot6, Block3,$150,000 • Tyler and Michelle Sharp to Christina J. and Daxten L. Farleigh, RiverCanyon Estates, Lot

91, $340,000 • Stonegate Investment LLC, who acquired title as StonegateDevelopment LLC,to Stonewater Development Inc., Stonegate,PUDPhase1, Lots 60, 63, 64, 65,66, 78, $513,100 • Gerald T. Deppe,trustee of the Gerald T.Deppe Trust, to DeanC. and Cynthia Richards, trustees of the DeanandCynthia Richards Trust, Deer Park 3, Lot 3, Block21, $312,500 • Andrew C. Sommer,trustee of the Andrew C. SommerRevocableTrust, to Pinnacle Construction andDevelopment LLC,Awbrey Butte Homesites, Phase 26, Lot18, Block 24, $280,000 • Christopher L. andStephanie R.Scott to Jenifer Banbury, Elkhorn Ridge,Phases1 and2, Lot16, $364,500 •FrankM.andTinaSchm idtandDavid B.and Lauri J. Westerberg to BruceG.and Marylouise A. MacCaul, trustees of theMacCaul Family Trust, Fairway VillageCondominiums, Stage6, Unit 20, $245,500 • Gregory W. Canfield to Cynthia L. Pierce, Ridgewater 2 PUD,Lot40, $423,000 • Deborah A. Seeley,trustee of the Deborah A. SeeleyRevocableLiving Trust, to Paul H. Normandin, trustee ofthe Paul H.Normandin RevocableTrust, Rock RidgeHomesite Section, First Addition, Lot 51,$187,500 • Jonathon P.Cecil, personal representative of the estate of John A.Cecil, to Mark A.and Renae E. Kolbo andMichelle R. Sharp, Starwood, Lot 2, Block 9, $245,000 • Deschutes Landing LLCto Monica Rimai and Jacqueline L.Balzer, Deschutes Landing, Lot30, CommonTract F,$509,950 • Arden J. Gage Jr. and Dennis L. Gage,trustees

of the ElizabethGageLiving Trust andthe Arden Jay GageLiving Trust, to JasonandMelodie Urbach, RonaldAcres, Lot 5, $318,000 • Dustin P. Harris and Kimberly E.M.BlackHarris to Jill D. Nishball, TamarackParkEast, Phase 3, Lot17, Block 5,$234,500 • Federal National Mortgage Association to Dennis G.and Kristen M. Marshall, Township15, Range13, Section18, $205,000 • Remington Arms LLC to Remington Arms MHC LLC,Township15, Range13, Section 9, $3,460,000 • John D. Adamson to Ryan R.Jijina, Arrowhead, Phases1,2,3and4, Lot73, $220,400 • Shirley Peterson and Marilyn Curryto Judy L. Wabs, Pines atSisters PUD,Lot 52, $150,000 • Thomas C.and Cheryl A. Newton to Jeffrey and Christine I. Smith andAlenaWest, Deschutes RiverAcres, First Addition, Lots 3740, Block 5,$159,000 • Deborrah J. Brewerto JamesH.andCathy J. Joerger, Mountain VillageEast 2, Lot10, Block 8, $372,500 • Sunday C. Tomlinson and Jared J. Curryto Catherine Najand,Golden Mantle, First Addition, Lot 5, Block 2,$177,400 • Dana M. Dobry, whoacquired title as DanaM. Settell, and Daniel E.Dobry, to James M.and Maya H. Gauvreau,GoldenButte,Phase3,Lot 15, $575,000 • Uveenaly Wicks to Dan LDavis Jr. andCheryl A. Davis, Tall Pines, Lot19, Block 2,$175,000 • Federal Home LoanMortgage Corporation to Bo Davi dsonandJessicaR.N.Evenson-Dill, Westwood Acres,Section 1, Lot 5, Block1, $250,000

Chideo

• Kit J. Korish, Larry Jacobs and Kathryn M. Warner, trustee ofthe Kathryn M.Warner Family Trust, to Daniel C. and Kathy J. Brattain, trustees of theBrattain Family Trust, Townsite of Redmond, Lots1, 2, and 3,Block14, $407500 • Raymond A. andMary M.Manning to Charles E. Bartels, Willow Springs, Phase1, Lot 53, $169,000 • DPVP LLCto Richard and Beverly Francis, Canal View,Phases 2and 3, Lot31, $213,250 • Steven J. Lilker to TracyA. Marsh, Quail Pine Estates, Phase6, Lot28, $339,000 • Hasenoehrl Custom HomesInc. to Roy C. and Mary AnnOakasonMajor, Renaissanceat Shevlin Park, Lot16, $546,000 • RyanL.,Dustin L.andAubreyA.Burningham, Brandi M. Miller and Mikaela R.Phillips, to Jo Anne M. andWilliam F. Baldwin andJennette M. and Alan D.Heitschmidt, Ridge at EagleCrest 57, Lot 179, $240,000 • E. Ruth Taylor, trustee of the Eugene and E. Ruth Taylor RevocableTrust, to Kenneth T.and Sonja J. Rennie,Timber Ridge, Lot8, Block2, $240,000 • Weston Investment Co.LLCto Thomas A. and Jennifer L. Cooper,Tetherow, Phase1, Lot 262, $220,000 • Chris J. Hibbettsto Robertand Susanna Eckerle, CadyAddition No.1, Lot14, Block1, $289,200 • Laurel L. Redwine to Gregory W. Canfield, Skyliner Summit at BrokenTop, Phase9, Lot 152, $475,000 • Further 2 DevelopmentLLCto Mark E.and Kimberly L Thomas,BendCascadeView Estates, Tract2, Unit4, Lot40, $155,400 • Deutsche Bank National Trust Company,

trustee for Harborview Mortgage loantrust mortgage loanpass-through certificates, series 2007-4, to Blaine K.and Katie L.Cheney, River Village 3, Lot13, Block18, $540,299 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Keith A. Cornils and Erica G.Carman, Badger Forest, Phase2, Lot 34, $202,500 • William H. Platiro to LukeC.Powers, Six Peaks, Phase4, Lot 40, $166,000 • Dustin G. and Tori J. Osteen to RyanM.and Amanda J.Threet, McKenzie RimEstates, Lot 16, $249,900 • Scott E. andTeresaJ. Smith, trustees of the Smith Family Trust, to ColeBemboom, Millcrest, Lot 2, $345,000 • Nancy M. Blanchette to Cory J. andlone R. Booth, Deschutes,Lot8,Block17,$245,000 • Karen E. Crooch, trustee of the Wayne E. Crooch RevocableLiving Trust andthe Myra E. CroochRevocable Living Trust, to Backsen Enterprises LLC,B.I.D. 3, Lot18, Block2, $495,000 • Maxton Restoration CompanyLLCto MK Properties 3 LLC,Brierwood, Lot 3, $220,000 • Alisha R. Prescher, nowknown asAlisha R. Schaan, andSheldon S.Prescher, to Patricia Mullen, PineWest, Lot1, Block 2,$340,000 • William D. McMillan to Jasonand Erin Vance, Gardenside PUD,Phase2, Lot 91, 283,000 • Hayden Homes LLCto Brinette M. Holdren, South Point, Lot1, $249,900 • Pacwest 2 LLC to LukePickerill, Eagles Landing, Lot 60, $323,207 • Charles B. and Nancy A.Carter to John C. Gobershock Jr., trustee ofthe Gobershock Living Trust, Lot4, Township16, Range12, Section 2, $200,000

Continued from E1 "When you aggregate this many famous people and this many charities, big things can happen," Wagner said. "We

have attempted this five years ral Chsasters. "These guys have 60 milago. The problem of creating awareness would have been lion Facebookfans," Wagner insurmountable. But now we said. "If you could get just a have the ability to reach peo- smidgen of that fan base, you ple through Facebook, Twit- couldraise a million, 2 million, ter, Instagram and everything 3 million dollars, and Linkin

learned that with Broadcast.

else that's out there."

In th e

p ast 18 mo n t hs,

Wagner has sunk millions of dollars into Chideo, which

insideraccess and together

support an amazing cause was really powerful."

Park wo uld ne ver have t o

Linkin Park might premiere leave theirstudio." two songs on Chideo before Linkin Park vocalist Mike releasing them. Money gen- S hinoda didn't n ee d a r m erated would go to the rock twisting. "When I first heard band's cause, Music for Relief, about Chideo, I knew it was which aids survivors of natu- something special," he said.

This has that very real possibility ofdoing the same thing." But it probably won't help his bank account.

"We have an amazing relationship with our fans, so the idea that we could give them

kEDHO I

INDOW TREAT% 711 SW10th • RedmOnd • (5I1) 5ie-8616 www.redmondwindowtrests.com

launched Jan. 28. He'll spend

millions more before traffic to the site kicks in and revenue starts to flow from

v ideo-on-demand, do n a tions, commercials, sponsorships, sweepstakes and

syndication. His long-term goal is to

Mona Reeder1 Dallas Morning News

The newest venture for Todd Wagner, a Dallas entrepreneur, is Chideo, a digital video platform for exclusive content for celebrities

break even. to share and connect while raising money for charity. "It's an awful bu siness model. I'll be the first to admit that," Wagner said. "No busi- dle as a first-term senator," Entertainment's AXS TV, sits ness gives away80 percent of Wagner said. "You can't effect on Chideo'sadvisory board. "Toddtold me (Chideo) was its revenue. That's crazy. But change unless you become a I'm in a very different place lifetime politician, which I had the most important thing he'd in my life. It's OK. I'm going to no interest irL" ever done. And frankly, that be all right. This is my way to In May 2012, Wagner held was enough for me," Rather

give back." Ask most people who Mark Cuban's business partner is, and they wouldn't know that the Dallas Mavericks owner had one, much less his name.

his first and last fundrais-

said. "When Todd gets fo-

er to

su p port Af t e r-School cused, it'sa laserbeam ." All-Stars, the Kipp Charter Roxanne Spillett, f ormer

Schoolsand the Boys & Girls Clubs. He rented out Cowboys

CEO of the Boys & GirlsClubs of America, is another board

Stadium, hired ZZ Top and member. "I believe in To dd and Yet Wagner and Cuban have wrangled celebrities to hobbeen joined at the hip in busi- nob with 450 attendees. the power of the idea," said ness for 19 years, since they The event raised $1.1 mil- Spillett, who has worked with l aunched the I n ternet v i d - lion for the t hree charities, Wagner for 15 years. "I've eo-streaming company that but only becauseWagner's been in the nonprofit business became Broadcast.com. foundation underwrote the forever. I don't ever recall a Today theyco-own 2929 En- entire half-million dollars in donor who was as committed tertainment, and Wagner is its expenses. as Todd, as genuine, authen"It was an ey e-opener," tic, sincere. This is one that CEO. "What I love about Todd, Wagner said. "That's the dirty can change theworld for the beyondhis heart and the fact little secret. Only 20 cents, 30 better." that he is just a really, really cents,40 cents, maybe 50cents Chideo has 40 staffers in good guy, is his ability to con- of a dollar, if you're lucky, ac- Dallas and Los Angelesbuildnect to people," Cuban said. tually goes to the cause. I'm all ing the website, filming ce"While I'm always going 200 for having a big party. But let's lebrity videos and signing up miles an hour, Todd is going not call it a fundraiser." sponsors. to make sure he sits and con-

It bugs him that only 8 per-

B r o adcast.com, 3 0 0

nects to you, which is why he cent of charitable giving is employees became tagalong and Chideo are such a great contributed online. millionaires with Cuban and "If Jeff Bezos could change Wagner.One of those, Marc match. He is taking tech, celebrity and matching it with

r etail w i t h

A m a z on, w h y

charity. And it's been power-

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Montoya, is Chideo's senior

has charitable giving not ful and successful." changed?" Wagner asked. "I In 2011, Wagner was look- would argue it's becauseit's ing for his next change-the- an industry that's filled with world thing. people who are comfortable He thought about running with the system and don't for U.S. senator but decided want change."

vicepresident of sales. "I really believe this canbe a game changer in the way people give to charities. That's why I'm here," said Montoya, who is working to sell Chideo content to broadcasters,TV

that being a j u nior senator from Texas or Florida, where

and radio stations.

He wants to shake, rattle

and roll them. And he has the Chideo celebrities have a he has homes, wasn't what he connections to do it. combinedsocialm edia reach had in mind. Dan Rather, whose investi- of about 250 million people, "You can't move the nee- gative news show airs on 2929 Wagner said. "I wo u ldn't

I•

•

SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN E 3

T eriseo se -em o

e n t inAmerica'swor orce

By Virginia Bridgese The NewsE Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)

parts ofa freelancer's business, Bisharat said, especially

DURHAM, N.C.— In the back of a downtown

if it connects with customers

online.

Durham building, Stella Wingfield Cook is

Once you have a client, she

said, communication is key. Saleem Reshamwala, a

guiding a client through a custom workout.

f reelance f i l m maker w h o runs his firm KidEthnic out of startup incubator American Underground Main Street in

Cook, petite with blonde, braided pigtails and tattooed arms, stands as Marcia Brooks pulls,

Durham, said one of the big-

pushes and kicks through a routine on a reformer,

gest mistakes he made in the

beginning was not writing out a contract defining the work and payment. His process improved greatly after he made friends with

a Pilates tool with a wood bedlike frame and a carriage, foot stirrups and hand bands. While Brooks is pumping bands and hand weights, Cook talks about two pending trips to Los Angeles, where she would spend time filling in for her former boss and mentor. She would also get to spend time with her husband,

to a September report by MBO

a successful filmmaker who

Partners, which provides business services to independent professionals. About 40 percent of the adult workforce is working

shared templates for contracts and invoices. Over tim e

or has worked as an i ndependent. By 2020,that num-

Brad Cook, who will be in the ber is expected to jump to 50 city playing bass for and tour- percent. ing with s inger-songwriter If they do it right, freelancSharon Van Etten. ersgetto choose their hours, Such is the life of the self-de- environment and clients. If scribed freelance trainer, who they do it wrong, they can provides small classes and end up dealing with a cashindividual sessions under her strapped hustle. firm, Anchor Studios. To be successful, freelancCook is part of the expand- ers need to understand their ing freelance (also known as capacity, differentiate themgig or project) economy that selves and focus their services is changing where, when and to complement their supreme how Americans work. From strengths, said Jaleh Bisharat, a mixture o f g l obalization, seniorvice president of maroutsourcing, technology and keting at Elance-oDesk, a Cal-

a shaky economy has arisen an alternative career of self-employment. The num-

ifornia-based company that connects businesses to freelancers while providing relatber of freelancers,who also ed services. selfidentify as contractors, "One of the big shifts we are consultants, temps, solo entre- seeing in the future of work preneurs and micro-business is that businesses of one will owners, has increased by 10 start to be the normal," Bispercent since 2011, according harat said. "They will be free-

R e shamwala

35, ofDurham learned to approach projects in two phases. The first phase is exploration, in which he and the client k. Virginia Bridges/ Raleigh News & Observer

define the project and its ultimate goal. The second phase is execution. Breaking it up, he said,

Freelance trainer Stella Wingfield Cook, who's part of an expanding freelance economy, guides Marcia

helps the client to see work is

Brooks through a workout.

being completed long before the filming starts. Freelancers also have to be

lancers, and they will also hire has its challenges, namely freelancers to help them with staying organized," said Marthe part of their businesses garet McNab, 31, of Durham, that they don't understand." who offers marketing and The advantages and disad- public relations strategy along vantages of freelancing are with business partner Chrisfreedom and control. There is tin Prince through their firm no paid vacation or sick time,

and there are no opportunities to slack off. "If you are failing, there is no one to blame but you," said Jill Jankoski of Raleigh, who has been providing virtual administrative services since 2008. "Not being tied to a desk

Prince McNab.

McNab uses applications such as Shoeboxed and Ro-

nin to keep her receipts and finances organized. The major challenge freelancers face is getting that first client, Bisharat said. T o decide how m uch

charge, freelancers can look

online and explore the rates

clear about what they can de-

of people with similar back- liver and when, Bisharat said. grounds looking to serve sim- If there is an issue, communiilar roles. cate the challenge and a potenBisharat said she knew tial solution early. one freelancer who started If the client starts to change charging $15 an hour with a or add to the job, a freelancer goal of getting her first client should use diplomatic lanand endorsement. About a guage to address the situation, month later, she was up to $45 Bisharat said. an hour. F reelancers should a l s o "You are going to want to have basic business plans outraise it as you can," she said, lining how much they need to but that first endorsement is make, how they are going to "worth its weight in gold." differentiate themselves from Obtaining and amplifying others and how they are going endorsements are essenti al to promote themselves.

ui in a usiness ant atwi a ea toinvestors By Bruce Freeman For McClatchy-Tribune

I frequently hear from entrepreneurs who are looking for investors. They want to know how to find them and

great concept for a new busi- a similar perspective. Then ness, but that's all they have. weigh their interest and pasIs this great business idea part sion, and measure their true of your core skill set? Even if interest. Clearly define the you have created a business in benefits to potential partners, the past or think you have the along with exactly what you skills to start a new business, expect of them. knowing your past mistakes • Be h onest. Study your in business can help you in target market and know how your future ventures. your business solves specif• Select t he r i g ht t e a m ic problems in a unique way. members and strategic part- Then research various invesners. Investors will look close- torsand decide which ones to

what they are looking for. • I just opened a new, • small business selling a software program I developed. Can you give me some suggestions for finding investors to take my company to the next level of success? ly at the team members who • When it comes to find- will implement your business • ing investors to grow idea. As an entrepreneur, it's your new business, it's im- up to you to conduct a full portant to plan in advance so evaluation of the people you you make a good first impres- are going to need to create a sion. Bentley Charlemagne, successful business. Select a business coach and CEO of a team based on your core myQme, suggests the follow- needs and expertise, not by ing tips: friendship. To find the right • Business success is more people, start by communithan just an idea. Many times, cating your business idea in new entrepreneurs have a writtenform so everyone has

Q A

Leasing

clinic in Northwest Crossing and we would probably move Continued from E1 into that building," along with "Due to the rising cost of in- sleeplabs,M cLeod said. patienthospitalservices, OregoPlanning for the move began nians are increasingly utilizing last fall, based partly on inforoutpatient clinics and primary mation gleaned from patient care physicians for their signif- focus groups, she said. "We icant cost savings," he wrote. have planned to grow at a time Christy McLeod, BMC chief that our patients have told us marketing officer, cited the they support us, that they plan popularity of its urgent care to come to us," she said. clinic as one factor driving St. Charles Health System BMC's decision to lease 41,217 leased two properties, one square feet at 815 SW. Bond each in Redmond and Bend, to create a women's health clinic

personality type and professionalism will help you stand out from the competition and

increase your chances of finding the right investors for your business goals. — The Small Business Professor

pursue. Good businesses do

not just wing it. When you are ready to meet with investors, present

the facts with a clear business plan. Communicate your background, core b eliefs, business philosophy and what you have accomplished in the past. Investors will want to

get to know you and develop a comfort zone. In simple terms,

tell them what you are going

Rene Mitchell 8 Angela Reid

"not an explosion of jobs," but hiring nurse practitioners, physician assistants, receptionists and others over time.

In Bend, St. Charles leased 11,980 square feet at 2500 N.E. T win Knolls Drive from IA Twin Knolls LLC to consolidate seven departments locat-

ed elsewherearound the city, said St. Charles spokeswoman Kayley Mendenhall. About 60 employees will be affected by the move, she said. Health and wellness, insurance d a ims,

community benefit and other and consoli date off ice space, teams will be moved to that expand its urgent care facility said Chief Operating Officer building, she said. "We're hoping it will be a from the westside dinic at 1080 John Weinsheim. St. Charles SW. Mount Bachelor Drive, to is renovating 9,856 square feet more efficient use of space," the new location, McLeod said. of 340 NW. Fifth St., in Red- she said. "Patients just love going mond, leased from Redmond In May, High Lakes Health there, and our p atients are Commercial Group, to accom- Care announced it would anneeding more space," she said. modate five OB-GYN prac- chor a new medical center on "It seemed to make sense." titioners and a nurse practi- Northwest Shevlin Park Road Also, imaging and lab ser- tioner, he said. The Black Bear in Bend. High Lakes will ocvices will relocate there from Diner is located in the same cupyit sown 7,600-square-foot the west side clinic, and with building. clinic. Another 10 buildings them will go family practiThe women's health group could fill the 5-acre site, accordtioners, internal care spe- will move from the Redmond ing to site plans. The developer, cialists, pediatricians and al- family care clinic at 211 N.W. Taylor Brooks LLC, expects to lergists, all of whom require Larch Ave. create a health-and-wellness either lab or imaging services, Factors that d i ctated the business park with a pharmaMcLeod said. Some providers move include expansion of ser- cy and other providers, such as from the eastside clinic at 1501 vices, creation of patient-care a chiropractor, acupuncturist, N.E. Medical Center Drive will teams and growing numbers optometrist and others. move into the Bond Street clin- of patients, Weinsheim said. High Lakes plans to keep ic as well. Last summer, St. Charles de- its westside clinic at SouthWork is underway to trans- cided to separate the family west Simpson and Colorado form three suites into space and women's practices to af- avenues. for BMC, which w il l s hare ford each room to grow. Also in May, Westside Phar"Over the past few years, macy, an independent busithe building with Century Insurance Group LLC and the servicesforboth practices has ness, opened on Southwest American Red Cross. BMC grown pretty steadily," he said. Century Drive, joining Casdesignated the facility its Old "Not justdemand for access to cade Custom Pharmacy, which Mill Clinic. primary care physicians; we opened in April at 2065 N.E. The westside clinic will re- have grown the size of care Williamson Court, in Bend, as tain some providers. "The op- teams that care for patients." a locally owned business. tical department would stay Weinsheim said he expects — Reporter: 541-617-7815, there. We have a neck andback to bring more staff on slowly, j ditzler®bendbulletin.com St., from River Bend Properties 1 LLC. BMC plans to move and

to do for them and how you nancing, know your strengths will solve issues in their space. and weaknesses, research All investors want a return your business and audience, on their investment. Successful develop a business plan with investors invest in people first. a unique solution to a problem To help your new software and provide a straightforward business grow with investor fi- presentation. Your knowledge,

tbd

No Sacred Cows: How abeloved drand stayed true to their purpose while rethinking everything else Renh andAngela will share someof the stories, strategies and soul-searching that helpedBend'sKombuchaMamaevolve into humm kombucha. Come andhearthe backstory andrebrand of oneof the most popular and well-liked brands inCentral Oregon.Oh,anddid we mention there will be humm kombuchaon handfor all to try?

•

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I 'I

•

I I

I I i

•

p resen tedby:St. Charl e s HEALTH SYSTEM

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SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN E 5

Instagram

Fargo Continued from E1 The Bakken oil fields are 400 miles northwest of here, and

Continued from E1 Devitt says reposting encourages more people to share photos of their own Yumbox, getting the boxes in front of even more eyes. Women's clothing shop

IIJI /IL

while the region benefits from the oil boom, most of its pros-

perity is coming from within. The largest employers in town IJ u.

are the health care companies,

and online store UOI Bou-

the region's many universities, thebanks and thetech companies, led by Microsoft. Beyond the five-block core of downtown, Fargo levels out into a sprawl of neighborhoods and businesses, withmore goingup Jim Gehrz / Minneapolis Star Tribune every day; 2,700 new housing The reality of Fargo, N.D., is far different from the oddball city permits have been issued this portrayed on screen. The city's undergoing an economic and year. cultural boom. Plenty of towns talk about revitalizing their downtowns.

Fargo is actually doing it, thanks to the happy combinationof a good economy, a thriving business climate and motivated residents.

"We're building the kind of

city we want to live in," Tehven SBld.

The rebirth of Fargo start-

ed with one building, and one man determined to save it.

When Doug Burgum was starting his software company, he did what a lot of businesses

d i l api-

dated school-supply building that was about to be razed for

a parking lot. In 2000, the city paid Burgum $100,000 to take it off its hands — half-a-million

do?' " Burgum said. "I tell them

loads a picture of a skirt or top or necklace on Instagram

k (

it automatically shows up on uoionline.com.

Courtesy Daniela Devitt via The Associated Press

Instagram allows Daniela Devitt, owner of Yumbox, a free outlet

Hashtag everything

to promote a variety of her company's product.

attract customers from far

He pointed to images on both

away. Brooke Sacco, the photos of weathered Ameriowner of Behind The Moon, a canflags,ciassiccarsorW est shop that sells used and new Coast highways. The account kids clothing in Hammon- has more nearly 11,000 folton, N.J., uploaded a photo lowers. (As a comparison, of a pair of outfits with the bigclothing brands such asJ. hashtag of the clothing's Crew has more than 500,000 brand name. A potential cus- followers and Urban Outfittomer in Dallas was search- ters has nearly 1.5 million.) "It's more about the brand ing for that brand on Instagram and asked Sacco to and less about selling prodsend the $7 dress and romper ucts," says Orr. That's also true for Hawaito Texas. It was the first time Sacco had shipped clothing to ian hot sauce maker Adobocustomers since she opened loco. "We use Instagram to the store in April. show what we're doing in She tries to post six pho- our lives and outside of the tos a d ay, complete with business," says owner Tim hashtags. Parsons. "It's free advertising," SacWhy does Instagram resco says. onate with potential customers? A photo can say more

"It's a small town with big ambitions," said Mark Weiler,

a Fargo native who owns Ecce Studios, a hybrid art gallery and yoga studio in the center of downtown.

Every month, Ecce hosts a midnight gathering that sums percent. up Fargo at its best: Diners But it's not always easy be- gather around atable decorated ing the other half of a hyphen- by a local artist, eat vegan food ated metro area. Rather than sourced from nearby farms, focusing on downtown revi- the seating carefully chosen to talization — a difficult prop- place the entrepreneur next to osition, since a large swath afinancier,oranewcomer next of downtown Moorhead was to a native. The entertainment razed to make way for a mall at the last midnight brunch

and green spaces — in short, its

Building a brand

ing pictures of products. Dyer and Jenkins, an online seller of men's clothing, reinforces that its jeans and T-shirts are made in Americathrough

CO S

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FRIDAY C LOS E

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Covidien PLC Williams Cos CarMax inc Tesia Motors inc American Airlines Gp Silver WheatonCorp

W MB KMX TSLA AAL SLW Franco-NevadaCorp FNV Jazz Pharmaceuticals JAZZ Edwards Life sci EW Adobe Systems ADBE Goidcorp inc GG B ioMarin Pharma B M R N Hertz Global Hidgs HZ T Air Products APD IHS inc IHS

130 . 7 5

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59.7 Bluebird Bio inc B LUE 2 3 . 0 82 .5 Insmed inc INSM 18.0 -4.6 Stemcells inc STEM 10.8 117 . 6 Aemetis inc AMTX 13.9 0.0 GiycoMimetics inc GLYC 16.7 14.3 Merus Labs inti MSLI 13.6 5 6.4 Donegal Group B D G ICB 14.4 119.1 Transition Therapeut TTHI 5.6 22.2 Achiiiion Pharm ACHN 12.9 59.3 Ballard Power Syst BLDP 11.4 6.8 Ceiiadon Corp CLDN 17. 0 9.1 Arrowhead Research ARWR -2.0 1 3.9 Gastar Exploration GS T 10.1 37.9 Cara Therapeutics CA R A 13.4 26.7 Fiamei Technologies F LM L 26.6

10 WORST

10 WORST LARGE-CAP STOCKS Coach Inc Vertex Pharm ConAgra Foods YahooInc Whole Foods Regeneron Pharm Access Midstream Michael Kors Hidgs Discovery CommA Express Scripts

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photo of a white Mother's Day

cake with a sugary peony on top to its nearly 1,800 Instagram followers. The caption offered the cake for $40 — a $30 discount. Owner Tiffany Jones says she sold seven of the cakes to people who saw the photo on Instagram. The photo also au-

tomatically posted to the company's Facebook page. She sold six more to Facebook fans.

"It's visual," says Jones about Instagram. "It'sperfect for what we do."

Syaergy

strategy officer at Spredfast,

OFFICE SYSTEMS

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TOUCHMARK SINCE 1980 onneIWay,Suite • en 541.728-0 321swwNt.elettaliottcapilalslrategies.com

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15 BEST SMALL-CAP STOCKS

$CHG %CHG %CHG 1W K 1W K 1MO

T ICKER

fore Mother's Day, Las Vegas bakery Peridot Sweets sent a

"People process photos faster," says Jesse Redniss, chief

Wmhly Stock Winners and Losers 15 BEST LARGE-CAP STOCKS

Another way to spur sales is to offer discounts. A week be-

which works with brands to build their social media presence. "Storytelling is paramount Instagram. Owner Josey Orr posts three photos a day to for a business to get people the Los Angeles company's to care about who they are," Instagram account and has says Redniss. "People are ala rule: 20 percent of the pho- ways entranced with a story. tos are of Dyer and Jenkins It's how people become interclothing and 80 percent are ested in abrand."

go-Moorhead Symphony, who played while an international yo-yochampionperformed. So people keep coming, and Fargo-Moorhead keeps growing. "Fargo is filled with really

Photographic markdown

about a business than words.

But it's not just about post-

was a violinist from the Far-

Minnesota-ness. talented, creative, hardworknaissance Hall and houses As much as the cities value ing people that care," Tehven the university's architecture their unique identities, what's said. "And we're having the department.Other developers good for Fargo is good for time of our lives." stepped forward to renovate Moorhead, and vice versa. "People ask me sometimes other buildings, and Burgum's Kilbourne Group c ontinues why I don't do something for ~+ccoolsculpting to work downtown, restoring Moorhead," said Burgum, cuewhat it can and building new ing up Web pages for MoorLE F F E L Don'r r e rt/efor anyone CE N T E R brrr a p / as/icsurgerrrrfar where historic buildings have head's largest u niversities Coo/rrrr/prirrg' — Concordia and Minnesota alreadybeen leveled. "People ask, 'What's left to State U n i v ersity-Moorhead. wwvr.teffetcenter.com '541-388-3006

COMPANY

with the hashtag ¹uoionline,

we're just getting started." schools' websites, featuring The downtown does more prominent images of downthan look good. A distinctive town Fargo."ItellthemI amdocity center w it h a m enities ing something for Moorhead." can make the difference in atFargo is a city of networktracting new businesses and ers. One person will notice that workers. the downtown alleys could use "Value what makes your some sprucing up, and in short community distinctive. Don't order Alley Fair gets created, try to look like everyone else," with volunteers fanning out said Thomas Fisher, dean of over town to fill vacant alleys the College of Design at the with art, plants and light. It can University of Minnesota. feel like the city has a downAcross the Red River, Moor- town improvement flash mob.

dollars less than it would have cost to demolish the thing and a fraction of what it was going to cost to restore the hulking — Moorhead cultivates the imstructure with its leaky roof, age of a politically progressive, asbestos insulation and tenant family-friendly college town. population of pigeons and rats. It touts its schools, its closeBurgum refurbished the knit neighborhoods, its public b uilding and d onated it t o funding for the arts, its parks North Dakota State University. Today, it's known as Re-

website. When someone up-

The right hashtag can

do — turned his back on downtown Fargo and built a sprawl- head, in its low-key Minnesota ing campus on the outskirts of way, is growing even faster town. He sold that company, than Fargo. "People are feelGreat Plains Software, to Mic- ing really, really excited," said rosoft more than a decade ago, Moorhead Mayor Del Rae Willeaving him with time and re- liams. The city's population sources to invest in the neglect- jumped 18 percent in the last ed downtown. census, compared to Fargo's 16 He started with a

tique broadcasts its customers' Instagram photos on its

FRIDAY C L OS E

40. 7 1

INDEX S&P 500 $CHG %CHG %CHG % RTN Frankfurt DAX 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR London FTSE100 14.6 2 56.0 80. 6 36.7 Hong Kong HangSeng 53.7 Paris CAC-40 24.4 Tokyo Mikkei 225

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SOUTHAMERICA/CANADA

26 .1 7 5. 4 0 26.0 9.0 9.4 Mexico City Bolsa Sao Paoio Bovespa 6.92 1.43 26.0 38. 4 83.2 Toronto S&P/TSX 8.13 1.66 25.7 1 8 7 .3 -0.6 /AFRICA 4.27 0.87 25.6 33. 4 139.3 EUROPE 14. 0 3 2.80 24.9 54. 9 0.0 Amsterdam 15. 3 7 3.04 24.7 34. 9 594.5 Brussels Madrid 8.89 1.66 23.0 16. 2 192.3 Zurich 17. 5 1 3.25 22.8 24. 0 as Milan 15.1 7 2.81 22.7 49. 3 108.0 Johannesburg Stockholm SMALL-CAP STOCKS 2.91

LAST FRI. CHG 1962.87 +3.39 9987.24 -1 6.76 6825.20 +1 7.09 23194.06 +26.33 4541.34 -21.70 15349.42 -11.74

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Quotable "Lower rates in Europe are going to tend to drag rates in the U.S. down and that, other things being equal, Is going to make equities more attractive." — David Lafferty, chief market strategist at Natixis Global Asset Management

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

ncertain I s'der Title: Chairman and Chief Investment Officer, Cumberland Advisors Hls outlook: The financial markets are full of uncertainty right now, even if they might appear to be complacent.

Investors understand that the Federal Reserve can't keep short-term interest rates near zero forever. But they don't know when the Fed will raise rates, and possibly cause stock prices to stall. The political and security meltdown in Iraq means that rising oil prices could sabotage growth. That's why David Kotok recommends taking some of the profits from the past 18 months and keeping them in cash. The chairman and chief investment officer of Cumberland Advisors explained why as he was itNetviewed from a moving canoe in Maine, where in August he will host an annual event known as "Camp Kotok" for top economists and Wall Street analysts.

David Kotok What Is behlnd the uncertalnty you

see In the markets? Equities aren't cheap. The Fed's zero interest rate policy is driving asset prices higher. And the longer we have a zero interest tate, the more the markets have a built-in bias to rise in price. This will continue until we get away from zero interest rates. That Is probably somewhere from six months to two years away. This is what markets are struggling with: how long do we stay at zero? And investors want to know how do we come off zero? Is it gradual? What they do know Is If we have inflation pressures and the economy starts to recover more robustly, then rates should rise faster.

Investors are torn between low rates now and higher rates in the future, because the timing and degree of rate increases are unknown. So uncertainty Is rising and confidence Is falling.

It means making more defensive stock choices. That could be going overweight with utilities and underweight with stocks of companies that focus on consumers and discretionary spending. Bond yields are already low and You note that the sectarlan flghtlng prices are high. So there is a risk if the In oll-rlch Iraq also Increases Fed raises rates. Also, credit spreads uncertalnty. are tight. So bargains in bonds are Yes. It's now exacerbated by an energy harder to find. shock and geopolitical rlsk. The turmoil That's why you suggest culling in Iraq is spreading, not shrinking. So supplies can be disrupted. History proflts and movlng more Into cash? shows that oll price shocks usually Stocks have had a good run for the past cause trouble. 18 months. At some point, there will The trouble is that where oil prices be a correction. We don't know when. go Is unknown. But the bias Is higher. Nobody knows what will happen next.

And that Is leading to a decline In confidence?

How should Investors respond to thls situation?

Interviewed by Josh Boak. Answers edited for clarity and length. AP

index closing andweekly net changesfor the week ending Friday, June 20, 2014

16,947.08

171'34

Nasoaa ~ 5 7 39 4,368.04

S&P500

RUssELL2000

1,962.87

I,188A2

25 74

WILSHIRE5000

20,834.76

3Q1 78

E6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014

UNDAY D

Updating yourcar as quick asa 'flash'

AAeI' eBLl IS e f l By Lawrence Ulrich New York Times News Service

~'r

If a building contractor ar-

rived on time, performed heroically and charged a fair

By Brad Bergholdt

• I just called my dealer the event a reflash is recom• to make an appoint- mended as an out-of-pocket ment for my transmission, maintenance service, think which shifts a bit oddly twice before shelling out the sometimes. The service per- cash,unless specific and useson told me"we have aflash ful outcomes can be assured. for this" and that I could Do-it-yourself reflashing is bring it in the next day. possible, but it's challenging Whatinthe worldis a flash? to know what is available/ap— Harry Ottoman propriate; you need the pricey "Reflashing" i s a pass-through device; and in

price — this is a New York

fantasy, stay with me — would you complain that he wasn't good-looking?

cal repair or maintenance service, should they be needed. In

McClatchy-Tribune News Service

g 'g~" M F

That disconnect between

looksand performance sums up the Honda Fit, which has

been variously described as dorky, frumpy, a doorstop and

A industry for erasing and

most cases the new software

exceeding customer expectations for a budget-friendly sub-

must be purchased from the reprogramming a v e hi- manufacturer. cle's powertrain or other control module's operating • Is it OK to install a larger

compact, Honda's hatchback

instructions. A new set of

has forged a near-consensus as

instructions may fix a vari- worry about my parked operety of issues such as engine ation of the radio sometimes performance or transmis- leaving me stranded. sion hiccups, an emissions — Barry Hickman concern, balky power win• Sure, if it will physical-

— cover the chil-

•

REVIEW dren's ears — a

• term used in the auto

minivan. But don't feel sorry for the Fit. By

the one that most deserves your business.

American Honda via The New York Times

The new Fit is an affordable, fun and ultra-efficient hatchback, with the expected reliability and strong resale value of a Honda.

To keep it that way, Honda has redesigned the Fit for 2015.

The new car is more powerful, yet it consumes less fuel.

dows or a w kward voice

2015 HondaFit

It's a smidgen shorter on the outside, yet it carves out even

more passenger space from an already efficient cabin. Honda

says it has added some $1,000 to $1,800 of features to the 2015 model, while keeping the price virtuallythe same.

That sounds like a recipe for continued success, even if

Honda's chefs are serving up a Mexican dish. Fits sold in the

s eats four a dults, The trade-off is 8 percent less

Ford Fiesta, Hyundai Accent

And the Fit ladles on fea-

and Chevrolet Sonic are all more attractive, in my book-

tures: All models get Bluetooth

but the Fit does look more at-

camera. My EX-L test car also had heated front seats, a moonr oof, push-button start a n d

an I n ternet

LaneWatch, which presents a high-resolution camera image of the car's right-hand blind spot.

While mostly performed problems whatsoever. The on 1996 and newer vehicles pristine, wild Cassiar Highat the dealer, heads-up in- way suffered from 100-plus dependent shops may also miles of terrible clear-cutting provide the service. In the to make way for high-voltage

connections and

Irr r

I/f4

III I « r «

4-cylinder that'sbeen reworked with direct injection and variable valve control.

While some small cars feel less confident as speeds dimb, the Fit is the opposite: Straight-

line stability is outstanding.

event an important flash

power line towers to feed a coal

is required, vehicle owners should be notified by

mine. If you plan to see Alaska as it once was, do so soon.

the manufacturer. Minor

Great roads, except the last 100

issues and enhancements might be addressed on an as-needed basis, if a correction exists.

miles of Yukon Territory and second 100 miles once in Alaska had disrupted and bumpy pavement.

It's important to remem-

And when the road begins to

curve, the frisky Honda takes full advantage. ~

c o nnection. trip went smoothly with no

— Bergholdt teaches automotive technology. Email questions to under-the-hood@earthlink.net.

ber reprogramming is not a substitute for a mechaniI

I I

a b a c kup

Power jumps to 130 horsepower, from 117, from a 1.5-liter

i rr

recognition. Even though great planning goes into a vehicle system during development, a dditional information becomes available regarding real-world operating conditions, wear

swallows plenty of gear, parks hatch space when the rear seat almost anywhere, sips fuel, 1S down. has excellent outward visibilThat enormous hold is aided ity, dices traffic and loves to by Honda's split-folding Magic get out of Dodge for weekend Seat; its one-touch operation adventures. pivots the rear seat cushions The redesigned model still forward to create a fully flat won't win beauty prizes — the cargo floor.

Base price: $16,315 As tested: $21,590 Type: subcompact fourdoor hatchback Engine: 1.5-liter engine developing 130 horsepower and114 pound feet of torque with aluminum alloy cylinderhead Mileage: 33 mpg city, 41 mpg highway

• ly fit and if the truck is

perhaps an '05 or older. Newer vehicles can be fussy aboutbattery/energy management strategies and may not understand what has occurred. Check the dimensions of your battery tray and headroom above the batand tear an d c o nsumer tery. Consult with a savvyparts feedback, making enhance- person and/or a battery group ments appreciated. number chart for compatible Reflashing requires a dimensions, terminal location manufacturer-specified and hold-down method. scan tool and/or a passTravel Notes: The seven-day, through device, a PC and 3,329-mile Alaska Highway

living. It

tractive thanbefore. ing from an assembly plant in Slimmed-down h o r izontal Celaya, Mexico. The move is headlamps flow naturally into saving Honda money, and that The midprice EX is likely to a new gloss-black grille, rather is reflected in its hold-the-line continue to be the most popu- than being shoved awkwardly pricing: $16,315 to start for the lar version, starting at $18,225. up the stubby hood. High-rise Fit LX with a 6-speed manual As with the LX, an extra $800 LED taillamps frame the hatch. transmission, just $100 more buys Honda's latest fuel-saver, A concave slash of metal runs than the 2013 version, the last a continuously variable auto- along the doors, as though a model offered. matic transmission. A 6-speed sharp talon had raked the sides. The move may also help manualis offered, replacingthe The new version is 1.6 inches Honda sell more of the cars: previous 5-speed unit. shorter than the previous modAmerican demand had someI tested a Fit EX-L, a new el over all. Butpartlybecause of times outstripped supply, with leather-dad $20,590 version; an a wheelbase 1.2 inches longer, a single Japanese plant having optional navigation system lift- the Honda adds an eye-opento meet global demand for the edthe stickerprice to $21,590. ing 4.8 inches of additional rear Fit (or the Honda Jazz, as it's More than ever, the Fit is ri- legroom, giving it more than called overseas). diculously well-suited to city the midsize Honda Accord. United States are now com-

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INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014

O w ww.bendbulletin.com/opinion

JOHN COSTA

Relying on unnamed sources

here is an issue in journalism that comes up over and over again. It's the issue of anony-

mous sources.

Nothing so antagonizes readers or strikes at a newspaper's credibility as the reliance on people who won't

give their names for our stories. It's nothing new. It's an issue that has been going on for decades in journalism. You would think that we would confront the problem and deal with it effectively.

Before I go on, let me say The Bulletin has a very strict source policy. Other than in extraordinary circumstances, approved by the editor or publisher of the newspaper,

By James B. Stewart ~New York Times News Service

udge Jed Rakoff of U.S. District Court

opinion is brief but so sweeping in its implications

in Manhattan sent shock waves through

that it has alarmed a wide swath of lawyers who

the legal and financial establishments in

specialize in securities law.

November 2011 when he rejected a proposed

The court "is basically making it next to

$285 million settlement between the Securities

impossible to review any kind of settlement," said

and Exchange Commission and Citigroup. Rakoff

Erik Gerding, associate professor at the University

anonymous sources.

said it was impossible for him to say whether it

of Colorado Law School. Gerding teaches securities

Last week, The New York Times was called to task over its use of

was "fair and reasonable," let alone in the public

law and wrote an article critical of the decision for

sources in two stories. One involved golfer Phil Mickel-

interest, after the bank "neither admitted nor

The Conglomerate blog.

The Bulletin does not base stories on

son and the other involved Army

Sgt. Bowe Berghdahl. Both stories were wrong, at least in part, based

on anonymous sources, and then corrected versions were published based on anonymous sources.

In the first, there was a suggestion that Mickelson was involved in a shady stock investment. In the

second, sources apparently reported incorrectly details of Bergdahl's disappearance from his Army unit. The Times, a fine newspaper, corrected the errors in so far as it could, given that anonymous sources were

the core of the problem. Sources' whispering intheears of journalists is a long-standing practice. And there is nothing wrong with it, if correctly used. Newspapers talk to people regularly who don't want their names published.

denied" the SEC's accusations nor otherwise

While Rakoff initially seemed suspicious that

revealed any of the facts in a complex mortgage

Citigroup might be getting off too easy — and public

fraud case.

sentiment also seemed to favor that view — Gerding

Sparing defendants the need to admit that they

said: "We also have to be concerned that regulators

had done anything wrong, or even to disclose any

and prosecutors might be coercive, shaking down

underlying facts, had pretty much become a way of

the banks and chasing headlines and then moving

life for the SEC — until Rakoff began questioning

on. The banks are all paying with other people's

the practice.

money." And a $285 million fine for a bank the

This month, the influential Court of Appeals for the 2nd Circuit in New York clipped the judge's wings, saying he had "abused" his discretion. The

size of Citigroup, he noted, is so small that it barely

qualifies as a cost of doing business. SeeCourt/F6

At The Bulletin, we treat them as tipsters, and then we seek verifiable,

on-the-record statements or documents to confirm. But other newspapers, including the Times and The Washington Post, will go to press with stories based largely on anonymous sources. They have rules for their use, but however effective the rules, I think, the pub-

lic believes that shooting from the shadows is grossly unfair; that those making accusations should have their names attached; that it is inher-

ent in our sense of fairness that the accused confront their accuser.

Using anonymous sources, there have been spectacular successes,

none more so than the use of sourc-

es by The Washington Post's Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein on Watergate and President Richard

Nixon. Undoubtedly, the nation was served by this reporting. But that

was a very selective use.

Since then, and perhaps because of that success, the journalistic

use of anonymous sources has ex-

ploded. That's the problem. And its w idespread use only encourages its

i !

further use.

Sources who talk to newspapers havebeen conditioned — by the newspapers themselves — to believe

that anonymity is a perfectly acceptable, if not preferred, practice. I am not the first editor to observe

that without anonymous sources, there would be substantially re-

duced national reporting by major newspapers. One of the editors of the Times told

the newspaper's public editor that, while it is not a perfect choice to use anonymous sources, the alternative is that the public would be cheated of

important stories. I understand that argument, and

no doubt great stories in the public interest have been produced using anonymous sources. But there has

also been damage, as the public editor of the Times, Margaret Sullivan, wrote in a recent column.

"When sourcesare nameless,they are also unaccountable. There is no price for them to pay when they get it wrong. But readers — and The Times' credibility — do suffer. And in some cases, so do the reputations

of those The Times is writing about." Hard to argue with that. — John Costa is editor-in-chief of The Bulletin. Contact: 541-383-0337, jcostaibendbulletin.com.

Judge JedRakoffofthe Federal District Court in Manhattan had

an appeals court rule against his decision to reject a Security and Exchange Commission deal with

Citigroup, troubling many lawyers who specialize in securities law. New York Times News Service file photo

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014

EDj To

The Bulletin

eSC Ll eS S OLl Se e

TRBU IP.coNtxNTAs@ lcY qHENEQAN

WoMDERFUL.

HEY MDM, ELIZABETH WARREN

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MY 5TUDENTLoAM DEBT.

e e emnn eschutes County can't afford to ignore the homeless, but what should be done'? One answer is, the Deschutes County Commission should move ahead with the sale of the Bethlehem Inn property to the nonprofit that operates the emergency homeless shelter. If there is any issue at all in the sale, it's the difference between the sale price and what Deschutes County paid. Deschutes County bought the Bethlehem Inn property in 2007 for $2.5 million at a relative high point in the real estate market. Commissionersagreed Monday to the principles of a sale for $1 million. The final sale agreement still has to be written and, of course, Bethlehem Inn needsto come up with the money. You could argue that the county is not making back its purchase price. And that's true, but the county is basing its price on a current appraisal that set the value at $1 million. Selling it is the right thing to do. The Bethlehem Inn began in 1999. It moved from church to church on winter nights. It became a permanent year-round shelter and for a while was located at the Deschutes County Sheriff's Office work release center. In 2007, it

moved where it is now, on Northeast Third Street in a former Econo Lodge hotel. It's almost always full, with 78 single beds and five larger rooms for families. Gwenn Wysling, the Bethlehem Inn's executive director, said families tend to stay about 30 days. That's usually how long it takes to find them more permanent housing, particularly with Bend's tight housing market. The Bethlehem Inn needs improvements. It could use a comm ercial kitchen. It c o uld u s e enough space for everyone to sit indoors at meal times or for classes. It has some plumbing insulation problems. But it has been successful at providing for an important need in the community. The county does not want to own the property. It's also better for the Bethlehem Inn if it wants to do fundraising for its needs if it owns the property, rather than leases. The Bethlehem Inn could use your supportto make the salehappen.

Central Oregonforests ripe for wrong things uppose you wanted to improve the health of the national forests in Central Oregon. Y ou'd have t o do thi n g s differently. The federal government has produced a lot of reforms that have vowed to do things differently. In 2000, there was the National Fire Plan.That was supposed to better coordinate firefighting resources and reduce dangerous fuels. It probably helped. Then there was the Healthy Forest Initiative of 2002. That was supposed to reduce the time and paperwork so important projects could be completed more quickly. It probably helped, too. Then therewas the Healthy Forest Restoration Act of 2003. That was supposed to empower speedier reviews of forest projects. It helped, too. But now in 2014, the U.S. Forest Service readily admits that much of the forestland in this area is ripe for a dangerous trio: insect infestation, disease and wildfire. In fact, at the request of Gov. John Kitzhaber, the Forest Service has giventhose areas a specialdesignation as being especially bad.

These designations are supposed to m ea n t h a t s m aller projects in these areas can go through environmental reviews more swiftly. Doesn't that sound familiar? It would apply to projects up to 3,000 acres. A full environmental assessment does not have to be performed. The change doesn't make any additional money available. There aren't any projects that suddenly can move forward now. About 25,000 acres of the Deschutes National Forest are treated each year, through thinning, piling, mowing and burning. It's one of the most actively managed forests in the nation. To the credit of the Deschutes, the employees work hard to collaborate with the community to ensure it understands things like why prescribed burns are valuable tools. The Forest Service focuses its treatment work on areas of the greatest risk nearest to where people live. That's the right priority. But what was true years ago is true today. Despite all those reforms and treatments, forests in Central Oregon areripe fora deadly trio of insect infestation, disease and wildfire.

Costa is rin in By Jlm Bruce ust read John Costa's editorial in the June 15 Bulletin, wherein

of the same Kool-Aid pitcher as the

academics at OSU, most notably its President Ed Ray. You guys sound

M 1Vickel's Worth Watergate, Benghazi similarities I was 17 when President Nixon

made the infamous decision to cover up the break-in known as Wa-

tergate.Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein were awarded the Pulit-

zer Prize for pursuing who ordered the break-in at the Watergate office of the psychiatrist who had records on Nixon's opponent. It changed into who had responsibility for the cover-up. The President had no executive

responsibility for the break-in, but he was found responsible for the cover-up. Americans hate being lied to.

a lot alike, John. I very much resent the inference that I am "cynically

more comprehensive master plan

— which also includes analysis of development impact and mitiga-

On May 17, 2013, Woodward

tion for impact on transportation,

was asked on an MSNBC program about the Benghazi cover-up: "If you read through all these emails, you see that everyone in the government is saying, 'Oh, let's not tell the public that terrorists were involved,

people connected to al-Qaida. Let's not tell the public that there were warnings.' And I have to go back 40 years to Watergate when Nixon put

out his edited transcripts to the conversations, and he personally went through them and said, 'Oh, let's not

campusplan

Bend

Support carbon tax

OSU-Cascades has applied to the city for approval of a site plan that would enable them to relocate from

painfully reminded me of burning eyes and a tight chest while living in Los Angeles during the '60s. Fine particles of air pollution penetrate deep into our lungs. W ildfires c ompound t h e

air

pollution most commonly created by power plants, motor vehicle exhaust and wood burning. As recently shown i n

t h e N a tional

Climate Assessment, the Northwest is likely in for a summer of in-

creasing wildfires precipitated by drought and other extreme weather events.

On June 24, the nonpartisan group Citizens' Climate Lobby (www.citizensclimatelobby.org) will have over 600 volunteer members, including one from the Bend

circulation, public safety, housing, and Southern Oregon chapters, in economic demands on community Washington D.C. They will meet etc. — is the appropriate applica- with Oregon representatives and tion, because the Phase 1 — a 10.4- othermembers of Congress to enacre, six-building, 169,913-square- courage support for a revenue-neufoot build-out for 1,890 students tral carbon tax (on oil, gas and coal and staff and a 300-space parking extraction) and a dividend policy. plan — will cause minimal impact A just-released study, conducted on the community as users won't by Regional Economic Models Inc. be driving but walking, biking or found that implementing this polusing public transit. icy would decrease carbon emisCommon sense asks: With 1 per- sions by over 33 percent by 2035 cent rental vacancy and lack of af- and would, through improved air fordable housing in Bend, where quality, save 13,000 lives a year. In

tell this, let's not show this.' I would not dismiss Benghazi. It's a very se- will the other 1,590 students live rious issue." and what does OSU deem walkable/ Benghazi was dealt with in the bikeable distance? Who is providheat of a close election just like Wa- ing the buses'? Who's improving the tergate. Benghazi includes a Con- roads, parking, bike lanes and sidestitution-challenging sham convic- walks these 1,590 to 5,000 commuttion of a hapless videographer who ers from north, south, east and west fit the narrative necessary to the residences require? Police'? Fire? cover-up. These aren't "minor issues," Wayne Mayo fellow taxpayers. This "phasing" Scappoose leaves you and me holding the bag. Demand acompleteplan. Demand a complete Susan Olson

addition, the study found that re-

turning the tax revenue to households in equal shares as direct payments would help recycle revenue

back into the economy and add 2.2 million jobs over 10 years. Review the report details at http://citizen-

sclimatelobby.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/REMI-carbon-tax-report-62141.pdf.

We need to create the political will. I urge you to call your federal representat ives saying you are concerned about climate change and want them to consider legislation to help create a stable climate.

Jeannlne Florance

Bend's recent smoke-filled skies

Bend

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

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

In My View submissions should be between 550and 650 words, signed and include the writer's phone number and address for verification. Weedit submissions for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject those published elsewhere. In My View pieces run routinely in the space below, alternating withnational columnists. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.

Please address your submission to either My Nickel's Worth or In My

View and send, fax or email them to The Bulletin. Email submissions are preferred. Email: letters@bendbulletin.com Write: My Nickel's Worth / In MyView P.O. Box 6020

Bend, OR97708 Fax: 541-385-5804

e OSU-Casca es Koo -Ai IN MY VIEW

to mind. The idea that we should go forward with any more development, private or public, without havcades campus location. Costa makes selfish"because I oppose a devel- ing a well-thought-out plan in place several statements that i l l ustrate opment that I perceive as having to service and fund increased deovert bias; this and his previous mes- negative consequences to our command is crazy; that we should build sages parrotthe same arguments munity, given its proposed location. it and then work out the "bugs" is made by the OSU folks. I own a business here in Bend, work ridiculous. I cannot understand why i t i s hard, pay taxes and contribute to loRemember, schools and other pubthat the quest for academia has tri- cal causes. If this makes me one of lic agencies don't pay property taxes, umphed common senseand courte- the "privileged few" you refer to, I'm the cost of infrastructure is all on us. sy with you, Mr. Costa; your obvious proud to be included. Our city has spending and funding Bend's history of mismanaged issues right now, before this camdisdain for the many (not the few) who have raised objections to this growth is evidence in spades that pus is built. A city official told me project is unseemly. As you have all citizens should be concerned not long ago that the city of Bend's used the liberal-progressive tactic that the public trust is not being sewer system is a case study in how of demonizing anyone in opposition well-managed. History proves that not to design a sewer system. The to your point of view, despite genu- the folks at City Hall have not done long-term fix will cost tens of miline and well-founded concern, I will a good job at anticipating infrastruc- lions of dollars. Anyone who drives assume you've been drinking out tural needs: Sewer and traffic come in Bend can testify to the condition

topponents jhe lambastes and marginalizes to the proposed OSU-Cas-

their current west-side campus to a new, expanded four-year campus that, when fully developed, is presented as 56.4 acres serving 5,000 students. The campus is being applied for in phases. A site plan is one that describes the use of the site and includes architectural plans, building footprints and on-site elements (lighting, driveways, etc.). A site plan is required for a minimal-impact development and typically is reviewed and approved solely by city planning staff. OSU claims a site plan, not a

of our streets: potholes and patches being misled on a grand scale. What abound, repaving is needed every- happened to objective, investigative where. But there's limited money to journalism? A better question is why repair.Iam not now, nor have Iever The Bulletin has turned a blind eye been, a proponent of "zero-growth." to obvious shortcomings with the I am a p roponent of managed, location. I am sure Costa's position thoughtful, affordable and sustain- has nothing to do with the fact that able growth that protects the quali- The Bulletin's property and buildty of life for everyone who calls this ing would be adjacent to the OSU magnificent place home. campus, and that future expansion Finally, I have to call into question of that campus might make them the sincerity of The Bulletin's mobuyers/lessees of the Bulletin facility, tives. The statement that we should something that could be the finanaccept the OSU's "expert" recom- cial savior for a struggling publicamendations at face value makes me tion. Something that's already been wonder: Why would we give tacit discussed between The Bulletin and approval just because they say it's OSU, according to a Bulletin employso'? There are so many inaccurate ee I spoke with recently. That would representations being made by the certainly explain a lot, especially OSU crowd about this development the editorial venom. Cause to pause it is frightening. And city staffers folks, cause to pause. are giving them a pass. The public is — Jim Bruce lives in Bend.

SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

ow oen By Ron Wyden, Mark Udall and Rand Paul ne year ago this month,

proved bya secret court that normally hears only the government's side of major cases. It had been debated only in a few secret congres-

Americans learned that their

sional committee hearings, and

Los Angeles Times

government was engaged in many members of Congress were secret dragnet surveillance, which entirely unaware it. When laws like contradictedyears of assurances the Patriot Act were reauthorized, a to the contrary from senior govvocal minority of senators and repernment officials and intelligence resentatives — including the three of us — objected, but the secrecy leaders. On this anniversary, it is more surrounding these programs made important than ever to let Congress it difficult to mobilize public support. and the administration know that Americans will reject half-measures

that could still allow the government to collect millions of Americans' records without any individual suspicion or evidence of wrongdoing. It is time to end the dragnetand toaffirm that we can keep our

And yet, it was inevitable that

m ass surveil lance and warrantless searches would eventually be exposed. When the plain text of the

law differs so dramatically from how it is interpreted and applied, in effectcreating a body ofsecretlaw, it simply isn't sustainable. So when

nation secure without trampling on the programs' existence became and abandoning Americans' consti- public last summer, huge numbers of tutional rights. Americans were justifiably stunned For years, in both statements to and angry at how they had been misthe public and open testimony be- led and by the degree to which their fore the House and Senate, senior privacy rights had been routinely vigovernment officials claimed that olated. Inflated claims about the prodomestic surveillance was narrow gram's value have burst under public in focus and limited in scope. But scrutiny, and there is now a groundin June 2013, Americans learned swell of public support for reform. through leaked classified docuBenjamin Franklin once warned ments that these claims bore little that a society that trades essential resemblance to reality. In fact, the liberties for short-term security risks NSA has been relying on a secret losing both. That is still true today, interpretation of the USA Patriot Act and eventhe staunchest defenders to vacuum up the phone records of of mass surveillance concede that millions of law-abiding citizens. Un- reforms are inevitable. der a separate program, intelligence The debate over exactly what reagencies are using a loophole in the forms should be made is likely to

ra ne

watered down or removed. an initial step, we have worked with It is even more disappointing, alour colleagues in the House and though not surprising, that some of Senate to build support for a pack- the same officials who were responage of real and meaningful changes sible for conducting dragnet surto the law that would promote the veillance and misleading the public restoration of Americans' constitu- about it are now working to make tional rights and freedoms, while sure that any attempt at reform legernment surveillance activities. As

protecting national security.

lection, we are not at all confident

Americans' personal information, that it would actually do so. The bill and closing the loophole that allows would require the government to use intelligence agencies to deliberately a "selection term" to secretly collect read Americans' emails without a records, but the definition of "selecwarrant. It includes reshaping the tion term" is left vague enough that Foreign Intelligence Surveillance it could be used to collect all of the Court by installing an advocate who phone recordsin a particular area can argue for Americans' constitu- code orallofthe creditcard records tional rights when the court is con- from a particular state. Meanwhile, sidering major cases, and by requir- the bill abandons nearly all of the ing that significant interpretations other reforms contained in the Senof U.S. law and the Constitution be

ate version of the USA Freedom Act,

made public. And it would strength- while renewing controversial proen and clarify the government's visions of the Patriot Act for nearly authority to obtain individual re- three more years. cordsquickly in genuineemergency This is clearly not the meaningsituations. ful reform that A m ericans have These reforms would erect safe- demanded, so we will vigorously guards against the further erosion oppose this bill in its current form of our right to privacy, and ensure and continue to push for real changgreater transparency and openness. es to the law. This firm commitment We are encouraged by the broad to both liberty and security is what bipartisan support that this pack- Americans — including the dedicatage of reforms has received and by ed men and women who work at our the endorsements from both privacy nation's intelligence agencies — deadvocates and business leaders. Ac- serve. We will not settle for less. cordingly, we are disappointed by — Ron Wyden, Mark Udall and Rand the House of Representatives' recent Paul are U.S. senators from Oregon,

law to read some Americans' emails

continue for at least the next few

without ever getting a warrant. Dragnet surveil lance was ap-

years as Americans continue to the USA Freedom Act, with nearlearn about the scale of ongoing gov- ly all of the essential reforms either

vote to approve a revised version of

past the oldm hs of Iraq

islation is as limited as possible.

This package of reforms includes Although the bill approved by the overhauling domestic surveillance House is intended to end bulk collaws to ban the bulk collection of

Getting

Colorado and Kentucky, respectively. They wrote this for the Los Angeles Times.

By Walter Plncus The Washington Post

et's examine Iraq through a lens that former Sen. J. William Ful-

bright, D-Ark, called "old myths

and new realities."

Old myth: The threat posed by the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria gSIS) is the result of Ptesident Obama's pol-

icies, which left unfulfKed the success of President George W. Bush's surge. New reality: Baghdad's problems starteddecadesbeforeObama reached the WhiteHouse. They even began long before Bush implemented his ill-conceived, costly invasion to bring U.S.-based democracy" to a country that neither he nor his top advisers

understood. What's unfolding now in Iraq — and Syria — is the eruption of long-buried religious (Shiite vs. Sunni) and tribal animosities as groups compete to gain long-fought-for autonomy. Clashes occurred through history. Then foreigners set up shop — Britain in IraqandFranceinSyria— anddrew artificial boundaries. They put minorities in charge, too: Sunnis in Iraq; Alawites, a Shiite spinoff, in Syria. Dictatorships emerged as the only way to hold differing groups together, the last Iraqi dictator being Saddam

Hussein. What should the Bush administration have expected in 2003 when

Naked admissions of the college-bound

its representatives dissolved the Sunni-dominated Iraq army, dismissed Sunnibureaucrats and others who had

belongedto Saddam's Baath Party and watched Nouri al-Maliki, a Shiite, take

By Frank Brunl

wardly naked testimonials, which

over as prime miniter? Stephen Hadley, Bush's national security adviser, visited Baghdad and in

New York Times News Service

can raise red flags about students'

November 2006 reported that under

he Yale applicant had terrific test scores. She had fantastic grades. As one of Yale's admissions officers, Michael Motto, leafed through her application, he found

emotional stability and about their

Maliki, there was "an aggtessive push

judgment. "Admissions officers pay as much

to consolidate Shia power," but it was

himself more and more impressed.

essays," Motto told me.

attention to students' choice of essay topic as they do to the details in their

Then he got to her essay. As he remembers it, she mentioned a French teacher she greatly admired. She described their one-on-one conversation at the end of a school day. And

He added that admissions officers

can sniff out an essay that a student got too much help on, and he told me a funny story about one student

he counseled. He said that the boy's parents "came up with what they thought was the perfect college essay," which described the boy as the product of "an exceptionally difficult pregnancy, with many ups and downs, trips to the hospital, various doctor visits."

then, this detail: During their talk,

when an urge to go to the bathroom could no longer be denied, she decided not to interrupt the teacher or exit

the room. She simply urinated on herself. "Her point was that she was not

"The parents drafted a sketch of

going to pull herself away from an intellectually stimulating conversation just to meet a physical need," said

the essay and thought it was terrific," Motto said. Then they showed it to

Motto, who later left Yale and founded Apply High, a firm that guides

their son, "and he pointed out that ev-

students through th e

erything mentioned happened before he was born." He ended up choosing

a d missions

process. And his point in bringing her story upduring a recentinterviewo.The same as mine in passing it along:

a topic that spoke to his post-utero life

When it comes to college admis-

The blind spots and miscalcula-

sions, our society has tumbled way, way too far down the rabbit hole, as I've observed before. And in the

warped wonderland where we've landed, too many kids attach such a crazy degree of importance to getting into the most selective schools that

they do stagy, desperate, disturbing

as a math lover who found a way to use those skills to help patients at a physical rehabilitation center.

In the warped wonderland wherewe've landed, too many kids attach sucha crazy degree of importance to getting into the most selective schools that they do stagy, desperate, disturbing things to stand out.

It turns out that he was, and as for-

mer Defense Secretary Robert Gates put it in January, Maliki's "anti-Sunni policies have blown up in his face — literally." Old myth: ISIS is related to al-Qaida, represents a direct threat to the U.S. homeland and mustbe defeated.

"Today, thanks to Obama, Al-Qaeda isresutgentinIraq — takingbackcities from which it had been driven by the

blood of American soldiers (and) using Iraq as a base from which to carry out jihad in neighboring Syria," Marc Thiessen, a former senior aide to Bush, wrote in the Christian Science Monitor on Thursday. New reality: ISIS is not al-Qaida. Originally formed as al-Qaida in Iraq under Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, it fell out

of favor early with the original al-Qaida. After Zanlawi was killed by U.S. forces in June 2006, his organization

nearlycollapsedas Sunnitriballeaders listened to U.S. entreaties and turned

tions that enter into the essay-writing

their hopes to the Maliki government.

processreflectthe ferociousdetermination of parents and children to im-

Meanwhile, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, a Sunniex-preacher from Samarra,

press the gatekeepers at elite schools,

had been arrested in 2005 and held as

which accept an ever smaller percentage of applicants. Students are convincedthat they have to package themselves and communicate in enwho'll be putting together their col- tirely distinctive fashions.

up submitting, there are accounts of their applications can be an espe- of eating disorders, sexual abuse, lege applications in the fall start to self-mutilation, domestic violence, sweat the sorts of essays they'll write. cially jolting illustration of that. It's an illustration of something alcoholism, drug addiction. Sally And as they contemplate potential else, too: a tendency toward runaway Rubenstone, one of the authors of topics, some of them go to highly candor and uncensored revelation, the "Panicked Parents' Guide to Col- emotional places. "Being a little vulnerable can give especially about tribulations endured lege Admissions," has called this "the and hardships overcome, among Jerry Springer-ization of the college great insight into your character," kids who've grown up in the era of admissions essay," referring to the said JoieJager-Hyman, a former the overshare. The essay is where host of one of the TV talk shows best admissions officer at D a r tmouth our admissions frenzy and our gra- known for putting private melodra- College and the president of Coltuitously confessional ethos meet, ma on a public stage. lege Prep 360, which helps students producing autobiographical sketches Stephen Friedfeld, one of the assemble their applications. "I've like another that Motto remembers founders of AcceptU, an admissions had successful essays on topics like reading at Yale, this one from a male consulting firm, told me that in the 'my father's alcoholism' or 'my parstudent. essay of a student he and his col- ents got divorced because my dad "He wrote about his genitalia, and leagues worked with this year, he is gay.'" She'll shepherd students how he was under-endowed," Motto encountered a disorder he'd never through four or more drafts. Mitold me. "He was going for something heard of before: cyclic vomiting syn- chele Hernandez, another promiabout masculinity and manhood, drome. And Friedfeld and his col- nent admissions counselor, runs one and how he had to get over certain leagues huddled over the wisdom of or more sessions of an Application things." the student's account of his struggle Boot Camp every summer in which Motto, who was an assistant direc- with it. Would it seem too gross? Too roughly 25 to 30 kids will be tucked tor of admissions at Yale from 2001 woe-is-me? away for four days in a hotel to work to 2003 and evaluated applications Their solution was to encourage with a team of about eight editors on part time from 2007 to 2008, said the student to emphasize the medi- what she told me were as many as 10 that essays as shocking as those two cal education that he'd undertaken drafts ofeach ofthreeto five differwere a small minority. Other people in trying to understand his ailment. ent essays. The camp costs $14,000 who have screened college applica- They also recommended that he inch per student. That doesn't include tions or coached applicants through up to the topic and inject some dis- travel to it, the hotel bill, breakfast the admissions process echoed that arming humor. Friedfeld said that the or dinners, but it does include lunch assessment. final essaybegan something like this: and a range of guidance, both beBut they also noted, as he did, an "In my Mom's car'? Yep, I've done fore and during the four days, on impulse in many essay writers to it there. As I'm waiting in line to eat how students should fill out college tug readers into the most intimate my lunch in school? Yep, I've done it applications and best showcase corners of their lives and to use un- there." The "it" was left vague for a themselves. filtered frankness as a way to grab few sentences. Hernandez, Jager-Hyman and othattention. In some of the essays that Right now, during the summer ers in the booming admissions-counstudents begin to draft and some of months between the junior and se- seling business try to steer students the essays that they actually wind nior years of high school, many kids away from excessively and awkthings to stand out. The essayportion

"less dear whether Maliki is a witting participant."

"We argue that one of the ways

to help your case is to show that you have a voice," said Andre Phillips, the senior associate director of recruitment and outreach at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. "But in that effort, sometimes students

cross the line. In trying to be provocative, sometimes students miss the point."

Motto said that one Yale applicant "actually described himself as one of the world's great Casanovas" and

said that his amazing looks inspired envy in other boys and competition among girls vying for his affection. In responseto severalessaysabout emotional trauma, Motto contacted the students' secondary schools to

make sure that the applicants were OK. He said he called the guidance counselor at the school of the girl

who had urinated on herself, expressing concern about the essay and about whether she might be sabotaging her own application. He said that the counselor was aware of the essay and as baffled by it as Motto was.

The girl didn't get into Yale, Motto said. Neither did the boy who mulled

his genitalia. And neither did Casanova. There were apparently limits to the reach of his legendary sexual magnetism, and the Gothic spires and ivy-covered walls of a certain campus in New Haven lay beyond them. — Frank Bruni is a columnist for The New York Times.

a detainee by Americans at the Camp Bucca prison. Whether he was a ruthless jihadist before that or was radical-

ized byhis imprisonmentisunclear. He was released as part of general amnesty in2009 and took over the for-

mer al-Qaida in Iraq in 2010, by then called the Islamic State in Iraq gSI). In 2012, Baghdadi began recruiting Sunni fighters to join the uprising against the Alawite minority government of Syrian President Bashar As-

sad,even sending commanders there. In Syria, his fighters clashed with Jabhat al-Nusra, the Sunni rebel group supportedby al-Qaida's new leader, Ayman al-Zawahiri In February, Zawahiri issued a state-

ment disowning ISIS, also known as the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant

gSIL). Zawahiri said al-Qaida "did not create it... did not consult withit... and is not responsible for its behavior."

Baghdadi turned his focus to Iraq this year, and the result was that ISIS retook Fallujah and Ramadi. This month, it took Mosul.

Given this new reality, and hopefully understanding the old myths, how doesthe United States react?

U.S. military power, particularly bombing alone, cannot wipe out Iraq's bloody history, nor can it remake Middle Easternborders. If Obama is again to support a Baghdad regime, it must be after — not before— itsleadersprove they represent that country's various groups.

Watch what they do, not what they promise to do, should be Obama's mantra. — Walter Pincus reports on intelligence, defenseand foreign policy forThe Washington Post and writes a column.

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014

BEST-SELLERS Publishers Weekly ranks the best-sellers for the weekthat ended June15.

e'o eo ras'

in WI

IC By Emily Brennan

and you can approach them.

1. "Written in My Own Heart's Blood" by DianaGabaldon (Delacorte) 2. "Mr. Mercedes" by Stephen King (Scribner) 3. "The Target" by David Baldacci (GrandCentral) 4. "Unlucky13" by James Patterson and Maxine Paetro (Little, Brown) 5. "Ghost Ship" by Clive Cussler and GrahamBrown (Putnam) 6. "The Matchmaker" by Elin Hilderbrand (Little, Brown) 7."TheGoldfinch"byDonna Tartt (Little, Brown) 8. "The One 8 Lonely" by Emily Giffin (Ballantine) 9. "The Hurricane Sisters" by Dorothea Benton Frank (William Morrow) 10."Field of Prey" by John Sandford (Putnam)

New York Times News Service

But the worst is to end your

HARDCOVERNONFICTION

looked "like a Walker Evans

HARDCOVERFICTION

1. "Hard Choices" by Hillary Rodham Clinton (Simon & Schuster) 2. "One Nation" by BenCarson (Penguin/Sentinel) 3. "The Closer" by Mariano Rivera (Little, Brown) 4. "Good Call" by JaseRobertson (Howard Books) 5. "Capital in the TwentyFirst Century" by ThomasPiketty (Harvard/Belknap) 6."Rebbe" by Joseph Telushkin (HarperWave) 7. "Think Like aFreak" by Steven Levitt and Stephen Dubner (William Morrow) 8. "Instinct" by T.D.Jakes (FaithWords) 9. "Killing Jesus" by Bill O'Reilly and Martin Dugard (Henry Holt) 10. "Flash Boys" by Michael Lewis (Norton) — McClatchy-Tnbune News Service

John Waters was safely ensconced in his New York apartment, which i s

u n ex-

pectedly tasteful — Oriental rugs,carefully arranged books — for the filmmaker

known as the "Pope of Trash," thanks to movies such as "Hairspray" and "Pink Flam ingos," which traffic i n camp,gore and, ahem, bodily

i'w ~v'-.

;:II': ...

day there because there's no • Some, yes. The Marine place to stay. The last place • just had a baby and you get left off has to have a named him after me — Somemotel. thing John Something. I think One night I almost had each one of those peoto spend the night ple I will remember in the woods beforever b e cause cause it was the theybecame a short middle of Kansas, the next town al-

story to me. I like to

He had survived his eightday hitchhiking trip across America two years ago, the subject of hi s new book, "Carsick," and he didn't seem

the p a r k in g

T hat's when

l o t . g d fiif WSI~

trucker said, "I'd

) lil

t h e w e ar.Sitting

suit jacket, a pressed white

have been like?"

collared shirt and his sig-

• The mustache'?

• I guess so. And I think II

• they think,~t e"If he made that movie, he can understand ~

the type to pick Q •• Who's up a hitchhiker'?

nature pencil mustache. He

swore, though, that by the end he was so weather-beaten he

• Someone looking for • adventure. Picking up a

character." Although he'd hitchhiked

hitchhiker is as much an adventure as it is to hitchhike.

It's a risk on both sides. And they're good people, I think. B asically t r u sting. A n d they've been through something. Everyone had survived something, and they wanted

along America's coasts de-

cades ago, he never did a c ross-country trip. A m a n now in his 60s could have re-

spectably counted that as a regret, not a dare, but that's not Waters' style.

in control of everything. So to give that up ..." He lingered on the thought, before adding, "and this fame thing." The fame thing, though, did not give up on him. Stories of him hitchhiking from

their secrets.

h ave to s leep i n

the woods." And I'm thinking, "What would that

of spontaneous moments. I'm

people to blurt out

m ake you up a bunk, so you don't

in his living room, he looked refreshed in a black and gray

Plus, he said: "My life is so scheduled. I don't have a lot

listen to people's stories, and people do tell me everything. Always have. I don't know why I inspire

most 200 m i les away, no cars in

functions.

worse for

you stayed in touch Q •• Have with any of the drivers?

Greg Gorman via New York Times News Service

John Waters, the filmmaker known as the"Pope of Trash," thanks to movies such as "Hairspray" and "PinkFlamingos," recently

to talk about it. There was a coal miner who got addicted to meth, a Marine who said she had a bad anti-anthrax

do try to understand.

you ever scared, Q •• Were stepping into one of the cal s?

• I wasn't scared about • somebody stopping who was scary. What scared me was nobody stopping, and I'll be standing here overnight. Waiting is a huge part of hitchhiking. I felt bored, stuck. Not unsafe.

wrote "Carsick," a bookabout his experience spending eight days hitchhiking across the country.

standing out there." Below are edited excerpts

vaccine and was very ill from it. You got what people really feel about where they lived. You got a good picture of to go into the city, because America. It was very Studs then you'll never get out. Lo- Terkel.

anything." And they're right: I

from a conversation with Wa- cal rides are the enemy. ters about his trip. I had good luck in the kind his home in Baltimore to San of rest areas that have just Francisco went viral. • What tips did you pick vending machines and a big His celebrity may have per• up on the road? park. suaded a driver or two to go • Always get dropped off Everyone who stops there that extra mile. But, he insist• after the next city, not is going a long distance, and ed, "It didn't help when I was before it. It's the worst thing, they get out to walk their dog,

mplements 'Honr e 'on,fe~ko~d 70 SW Century Dr., Ste. 145 Bend, OR 97702• 541-322-7337 complementshomeinteriors.com

Finding fun, freedom,prejudice in LisaSee'shistorical novel "China Dolls" by Lisa See(Random House, 400pgs.)

with the help of a decorous low in search of stardom. young woman named Helen. Almost starving, Helen and Helen lives with her extended Gracesettle for soda fountain family and works at the Chi- jobs. When a one-night stand By Valerie Miner nese Telephone exchange. She leaves Helen pregnant, she Los Angeles Times says: "I couldn't face another marries Eddie (who is actually Lisa See's ambitious novel d ay of listening to other women gay) to save face. Her prom" China Dolls" spotlights the t alk between calls about what inent family is not pleased. u nder-told story of A sian- they were going to make for Grace, Helen and Eddie return American entertainers during dum er that night for their hus- to the Forbidden City, where t he 1930s and 1940s. See's bands, how clever their chil- they're surprised by a wildly eight previous books have ex- dr en were or how hard it was to successful new act — "Princess Tai," as performed by Ruby. plored Chinese-American ex- m ake ends meet." periences,and she offersthe W hile auditioning to be Set between 1938 and 1948, p erfect summer read in this dancers at the Forbidden City with a flash forward to 1988, flamboyant, historical novel. rn ghtclub, they meet stunning "China Dolls" takes us through " China Dolls" i s Ruby from magi- the Japanese invasionof China, packed with engagcal Hawaii, w hose Pearl Harbor, U.S. internment ing period details parents want her to camps, wartime rationing and about fashion, food, come home. Ruby men gone to soldiers. Joe joins i says: "Beat it while the Air Force. Eddie enlists in film and music and addresses serious the beating is good. the Army. Helen is haunted by gender and geopolitBut I told my pop I the memory of Japanese solical issues. love glitter. I told him diers slaughtering her first husl Q Grace Lee, Helen I want tobe famous." band and family in China. Fong and Ruby Tom Grace and Helen See forcefully dramatizes meet in the late 1930s land dancing gigs at the plight of Japanese-Ameriin San Francisco. Esthe Forbidden City, cans through the fate of Ruby's tranged from their performing along- family. One brother is killed at families, they venture into the s ide the Merry Mahjongs, the Pearl Harbor, and the other, glamorous world of nightclub L im Sisters, the Forbidden Yori, signs up for the illustrip erformance. See writes in K nights and Eddie Wu, the ous 442nd Japanese-Amerithe distinct, alternating voic- C hinese Fred Astaire. Ruby can regiment. Their parents, es of the three friends as they ]'oins Sally Rand's troupe at suspected of spying, are disd elight in their new indepen- t he Golden Gate International patched to a h i gh-security dence, yet also face battery, E xhibition. Before long, she re- camp. Ever the survivor, Ruby u nexpected pregnancy and veals her true identity: Kimiko evades capture for 14 months, imprisonment. Fukotomi. She's not Chinese, disguised as the sexy Chinese 't turns out, but Japanese — a danseuse. Arrested by the FBI Grace Lee grows up in Plain City, Ohio, where her s ignificant distinction in war- — did one of her San Francisco parents have fled prejudic- t ime America. friends betrayher? — she's sent es experienced in California. See brings together consid- to Utah's Topaz Camp. B ut Mr. Lee feels unmanned erable research skill with vivThe book brims with color by his laundry job and vents 'd scene-setting to depict the and suspense, but one wishes his rage by battering his wife p aradoxical world of Asian for less formulaic melodrama and daughter. "My forehead w omen performing for most- in exchange for more depth had healed completely, but I y white audiences. She deftly and subtlety. Some storylines t he inside of my skull con- b alances the women's conflicts — like the fates of Joe and tinued to swim f rom being trapped in stereotyped "ex- Yori and the women's lives in banged against the kitchen o tic oriental" roles yet finding 1988 — are predictable, if not floor," Grace recalls. " The f r eedom, fun and a living wage cliched. "China Dolls" swirls to a s kin over my ribs was mottled a sentertainers. green, grey and purple. My Romance and jealousy inter- provocative conclusion as shoulder felt swollen and stiff v ene. Grace falls in love with friendships twist into r i valf rom being dislocated then Joe, a tall, blue-eyed Berkeley ries; betrayal is exposed, and jammed back into place, but st udent who wants to become long-termsecretsare revealed. the cut on my lip had nearly a pilot. Joe likes Grace, but he's See presents a sweeping, turdisappeared." beguiled by Ruby, and when bulent tale of passion, friendAfter escaping to San Fran- G race finds them inbed togeth- ship, good fortune, bad forcisco, Grace gets thoroughly e r, she runs away to Los Ange- tune, perfidy and the hope of lost and finds her bearings I es. Soon Helen and Eddie fol- reconciliation.

I ' • I

At Boys & Girls Club, we're asked to create solutions for all kinds of issues through community service. We collaborate in groups or create our own projects — just like in real life. I've learned respect, responsibility and empathy. Volunteering has changed the way I view the world — and myself. For more information or to take atour, email info@bgcco.org SOUTHEASTBEND DOWNTOWN BEND REDMOND TERREBONNE

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SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

romo woun s,a irs nove 'Last Ma azine' "Flying Shoes" by LisaHoworth (Bloomsbury USA, 336 pgs.)

lot of people who are not anything like you. I know cops, I know farmers, I know ele-

m entary schoolteachers,and I know the chancellor of the university. You know the people who work at the Kwik Stop frying chicken. And everybody's got a story, and everybody's up in everybody's business." Her outsider status gave her

By William Grimes New York Times News Service

In the opening pages of Lisa Howorth's novel, "Flying Shoes," her heroine, Mary Byrd Thornton, gets a phone call from a police detective. He has news: The unsolved 30-year-old murder of h er brother is being reinvestigated. She picks up a glass-laminate

isa unsatire o ournaism "The Last Magazine" by Michael Hastings (Blue Rider Press, 336 pgs., $26.95)

thing bigger than myself."

an advantage as a writer.

The war on America's mind was about to occur in the Mid-

dle East. The war inside Newsweek was between two of its

"If I had been from Mississippi, I would not have de-

By Dwight Gamer

top editors, Fareed Zakaria

New York Times News Service

and Jon Meacham, for control

dish, advertised as ultradurable, and shatters it on the

would not have been as cog-

What was meant to be of themagazine. Each man, M ichael H a stings' f i r s t upon reading "The Last Maga-

kitchen floor.

voices. I am all ears about the people here." A fter g r aduating f r o m

veloped the ear," she said. "I nizant of the characters and

It took years for Howorth to

get that phone ringing. At 63, she ismaking her debut as a novelist, despite being a long-

high school in 1969, Howorth

headed straight for San Francisco, "where everything was happening," she recalls, although she was too late for the

time fixture in American liter-

ary circles. In 1979 she and her husband, Richard Howorth,

founded Square Books in

Summer of Love. "When I got there, it was Charles Manson

Oxford, Miss., a nerve center for contemporary American

and Altamont," she said.

fiction, and a second home to

Then she had an idea. "I decided to live out a little fantasy," she said. "I was a Faulkner nut. I t h o ught,

many Southern writers, in-

cluding Barry Hannah, Larry Brown and John Grisham.

'I'm going to live in Oxford, Mississippi.'"

Add to the constant traffic of brilliant writers the long shad-

ow cast by William Faulkner,

Once there, she met her fu-

the writer who drew Howorth

to Oxford in the first place, and you have a recipe for writerly paralysis. "It's really intimidating, at

turehusband in a restaurant parking lot. They married in Amanda KathleenGreene/New YorkTimes NewsService

Lisa Howorth has fictionalized the 1966 murder of her stepbrother, still unsolved, in her first novel, "Flying Shoes."

least for me," Howorth said on

1973.

After she earned a degree in library science at the University o f

N o r t h C a r olina,

Howorth and her husband defore her book, "Flying Shoes" it in the early 1990s," Howorth a n a r rest. In 2012, the suspect cided to open a bookstore. To (Bloomsbury), was released said. "I worked on it off and w astobereleasedfromprison learn the business, they took Tuesday. " I wouldn't call i t on, in nonfiction form at first, after serving nearly 13 years jobs at the Savile Book Shop, brave to try to write, but it was but I realized I wouldn't be f o r unrelated sexual offenses. a much-loved, old-fashioned "I felt a sense of urgency store in the Georgetown neighdaunting. When I was working able to slog through the legal on the book, I wouldn't read documents and police records about that," Howorth said. borhood of Washington that anything by anyone I knew, or to make it a true-crime book." T he murder o f a has since closed. He started 9-year-old is not a out in shipping and receiving; any writing about Mississippi. And, she said, she Iwas too afraid ofdiscourage- wanted to reach a cheerful subject, but she worked in the paperback "Flying Shoes" is, for department. ment, and I'd worry about be- broader audience. ' In 1979, with $20,000, half of ing derivative." The idea of treatlong stretches, a funBesides the distraction of ing the episode fic. ny b ook. Mary Byrd it borrowed, the couple opened I raising three children while tionally was both has a lively senseof Square Books, an event often , working as a reference librar- compelling and ~ 4 the a bsurd, a kind of credited as the turning point in ian at the University of Missis- frightening. comic filter that col- Oxford's transition from back'* "It was something sippi and earning a master's ors her outlook even water to literary hub. I„Isp degree in ar t h i story, there I knew I had to do, during the harrowOver the years the store Hp~gRTH was another obstacle: the nov- but it was not some„ s .. „» ing j ourney from prospered, expanded and beel's intensely personal main thing I necessarily her home in Missis- came one of the most influensubject. In 1966, Howorth's wanted to r e visit," sippi to Richmond, tial independent bookstores in younger stepbrother was mo- Howorth s a id . B u t t h e n , V i r g i n ia, the scene of the nov- the United States, honored last lested and stabbed to death she said, "a few things hap- el's crime, for a wrenching sit- year by Publishers Weekly as not far from the family's house pened that goosed me." down with her family and the its Bookstore of the Year. in Bethesda, Md., a well-toIn 1994, Sam Johnston, a p o l i ce. So far, its publicity camdo Washington D.C. suburb half brother who was a small The od d b alls around her paign for Howorth's book rewhere violent crime was rare. child when the murder took alsolightenthemood:herhos- mains low-key, Howorth said. The murder made the front place, began examining old t i le black housemaid; her dan- One copy of her novel stands page of The Washington Post, police files, slowly turning up gerous, Byronic drug connec- by the cash register. It is a fake, with the screaming headline evidence suggesting that the t i on; and her wayward yard- a dummy bookwrapped in the "Police Hunt Knife Slayer of police had identified the killer man. Their adventures take realcover. "I'm one of many writers 9-Year-Old Bethesda Boy." The a year after the murder but, h e r to the wilder side of town. "That's the way a small town in town," she said. "We've got case was never solved. because they had lost the phys"I was trying to write about ical evidence, failed to make is," Howorth said."You know a plenty of books to push." a recent visit to New York be-

An outbreak of hysteria and eroticism "The Fever" by Megan Abbott (Little,

erotic fear and anticipation,

brother Eli and a dumb hunk

because these are girls on or

who works at the local pizza

Brown and Company, 303

just past the brink of sexual parlor, look enough alike to experience. But th e t i m i ng have been mistaken for each of the shots seems linked to other, and that any mix-up in an outbreak of fits, seizures, this volatile atmosphere is ex-

pgs., $26) By Janet Maslin

Abbott even gets the teach-

ers' response just right — and the book has reason to enter the teachers' lounge, because Tom, Deenie and Eli's father,

happens to be one of them. vomiting, frothing, bizarre fa- tremely dangerous. The teachers don't want to M egan Abbott i s a s e a - cial movements and other dire Few readers are going to hear that their town is the new soned, Edgar Award-winning reactions. be seriously drawn in by the Salem, Mass. "You feel like any one of author with exceptional gifts Abbott c l everly p r esents drama of which high school for making nerves jangle and this outbreak from several kid has a crush on which oth- them might fly from their skin crawl. She is also skilled different points of view. To er. It's the book's constant chairs at any moment," one fiat turning teenage sexuality the girls, who are obsessed throb of horror that keeps it nally acknowledges. into cause for squirming, "like with sex, gossip and popu- gripping. These girls, already In a nod to the real-world watching amovie withher dad larity, the attacks are seen as both mightily aware of and trappings that would (and did) and suddenly there's a scene possible punishment for slut- spooked by their new sexual- surround an event like this, you don't want to watch with ty behavior — or else as part ity, have to listen to a sex-ed Abbott allows the press to inyour dad," as Deenie, the her- of the scariest campfire story lecture on HPV delivered with vade, though she never makes oine of her latest, "The Fever," they've ever heard. (The town a stunning lack of empathy. that a distraction from her nicely puts it. has a polluted lake, and some They are shown a diagram of main story. And she keeps her "The Fever" is about a clique of them have been swimming a cervix and told: "See how main characters sufficientof high school girls who are in it.) To the boys on whom wide this area is? At your age, ly well-grounded to resist all harassed by strange, terrify- various girls are fixated, the this is the area most vulnera- the nonsense language that ing symptoms. This is not a seizures are especially fright- ble to invasion. It's utterly ex- springs up around the story. book about rationally getting ening; whatever has hap- posed. In a few years, it will One victim who is desperately to the root of the problem, but pened, they don't want to be retract. You'll be safer." sick but then recovers earns But "until then," the teach- the nickname "Miracle Girl" about the eroticism and hys- blamed. teria that run wild in a small And to the kids' parents, a er adds, as unhelpfully as she — but not from Deenie and town that has no idea what is full spectrum of theories, from can, pointing to a sink handle, Eli's father. He thinks she's a consuming its young women. crackpot to political (those "you are as open as the mouth troublemaker, so he calls her It barely matters that AbHPV injections are instantly on that faucet." Rasputin. bott took her inspiration (and suspect, until it's learned that some of herfacts)from awide- one victim didn't take the shot) ALL,NEW STATEOF ly publicized outbreak of tics to legitimately scientific, has — THE ART DEALERSHIP! and twitching among girls a chance to be aired, with the in Le Roy, NY., one of whom volume increasing as the panwas injured by hitting herself ic mounts. In a plot like this, New York Times News Service

not even witchcraft is out of Fever" is all about innuendo, the question. One of the kids which Abbott handles expert- refers to a woman as "Goody," ly from the first page onward. indicating that "The Crucible"

with her own cellphone. "The

A group of girls are gathered, must have been required readexchanging confidences like, ing in their school. "The first time, you can't beFear mounts, of course, as lieve how much it hurts." An- the book progresses. other expert double-entendre:

Lise, the first to fall victim to

"It just kind of burns. You're whatever it is, is most dangersore for a few days. They say ously ill. Sexual confessions by the third time, you don't spill out as possible explanaeven feel it." tions, and the girls' tenuous And they're only talking friendships are frayed by about getting HPV inocu- revelations of back-stabbing. lations at the school nurse's Among Abbott's other arto ffice. Everything in t h i s ful flourishes is the fact that book is similarly fraught with two boys, Deenie's rock-solid

novel, "The Last Magazine," is his final and only

zine," may feel as if he'd been stung by a perceptive horsefly.

one. This talented journal-

The Zakaria character is

ist and war correspondent Nishant Patel, the internationdied last year in a car crash al editor, whose deep brown at 33. This book, which he'd

eyes are "chocolate emeralds

apparently told few people about, was rescued from his laptop. In most regards, it's a minor work: As satires about journalism go, it's not going to make anyone forget Evelyn Waugh's "Scoop" (1938) or Jay McInerney's "Bright Lights, Big City" (1984) or

that a profile writer for The

mane. When I put it down,

ing editor, who writes warm

it called to be picked up again. Hastings captures a

and fuzzy best-selling history books and "looks like he got his wardrobe from raiding

small but cruel and disori-

Mark Twain's closet." Berman

New York Herald said were

like an Indian Cary Grant, his lashes fluttering in sync with his melodious voice." Patel's ego is so expansive that

when his story is bumped off the magazine's cover, he com-

plains, "It's bad, it's bad news for me and our country, don't Tom Rachman's "The Im- you think'?" perfectionists" (2010). But The Meacham character is it's fast and funny and hu- Sanders Berman, the manag-

enting era, roughly 2002 is a young fogy, described as to 2007. He zeros in on the "a 37-year-old trapped in a American news media's 67-year-old's body." complicity in the rush to Hastings gets some soil on war in Iraq, on the with-

his novel's spade in the char-

ering of venerable brands like Time and Newsweek and on the rise of needling Web magazines, run on a shoestring, like Gawker. He gallops through these years like a knight with a long pole on horseback, and he finds plenty to skewer. Hastings wrote three

acter of A.E. Peoria, a gonzo war correspondent who is

nonfiction books, includ-

er. It's a site he admires and

ing "I Lost My Love In Baghdad" (2008), about the death of his girlfriend, an aid worker, in an attack on her convoy, and "The Operators" (2012), about the U.S. military presence in Afghanistan. That book

in the middle of a meltdown.

He gives this book its share of exotic locales, squalid sex and free-flowing recreational drugs. Near the end of "The Last Magazine," the narrator be-

gins to write for Wretched, a website that resembles Gawkreviles, where the contributors harbor "adesire to be noticed and to criticize the criticizers

of the world, to gain its acceptance by rejecting it, breeding a strange kind of apathy and nihilism and ambition." Due diligence requires me

grew out of Hastings' much to inform you that "The Last dissected article in Rolling Magazine" comes mostly unStone that ended the mili-

stitched in its final chapters.

tary career of Gen. Stanley A. McChrystal.

Had Hastings lived to see this book into print, he surely would have found a foxier ending.

Hastings was an intern at Newsweek in 2002 and

2003, as the Iraq War approached. The death of print looms over "The Last Magazine." The narrator, also named Michael Hast-

MeetSpencer, the Tailless Wonder Cat! After coming to Us with a

ings, is just out of college but senses that his skill set is dead on arrival, as if he

were a blacksmithor "a poet in 1991." He's writing the novel we're holding, he says in a metafictional aside, as an insurance policy, "a jump from one sinking ship to another." "The Last Magazine" is a thinly disguised roman a clef about life at Newsweek, here called simply The Magazine, in the run-up to its recent death rattles. Our young narra-

severely injured tail that had to beremoved,Spencer has shown hedoesn't let anything get him down. Heis about 4 yearsold, quiet, gentle, and abitshy but veryaffectionate. Helovesattention andwould welcomea kitty friend.Spenceris readyto sharehis

tor isn't so cynical that he

heart of gold. Meet him10-5, Tues.- Sat. View him atbrightsideanimals.org. Click Adoptions, thenAdoptable Cats.

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isn't proud of landing a job

there. Being in the office

late on the night the magazine goes to press gives him "a warm feeling, a feeling that I am part of some-

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014

eas orne-zeroarc i e ure By Sandy Keenan

yond its basic urging of energy efficiency) preachy book. Books by architectural firms Its 576 pages do not promote are often vainglorious mar- one strategy for getting to net keting efforts that keep the zero, but they provide an a la content glossy and light. But carte menu of technologies an ambitious new book from and inspirations, induding a William Maclay, an architect in generous number of examWaitsfield, Vt., and his associ- ples conceived by other firms. ates, challenges the traditional (This interview was edited and entries in the genre. condensed.) Four years in the making, "The New Net Z ero: LeadDo you t h ink m ost ing-Edge Design and Con• Americans know what struction of Homes and Build- the term "net zero" means'? ings for a Renewable Energy No, definitely not, but Future" (Chelsea Green Pub• more and more people lishing, $90) marshals detailed are recognizing its importance architectural drawings and and learning what it is; if we're impressive pie charts to show aiming toward a fossil-free and that net-zero-energy buildings carbon-neutral future, the new (those that make as much — or number really is zero. more — energy than they consume) not only offer long-term Who is your book inadvantages for the planet, but • tended to reach? also can also save their owners • Everyone. This is such a money from the start. • huge time of transition The book is an i n formed in terms of energy culture and plea from a 65-year-old archi- quality of life and how people tect who has long concentrated live. There are definitely meson designing such buildings, sages for both consumers and making the most of renewable design professionals. It covers energy sources, such as solar the big picture down to the nitand geothermal power. ty-gritty of how to do it. The The book is replete with ex- middle part is more technicalamples, from highly efficient ly focused. And then there are mobile homes in Vermont to a the parts looking at the larger 5,000-squarefootluxury home environmental and ecological in the Boston suburb of New- picture.

would take, and cost, to be merely code-compliant ver-

New Yorh Times News Service

sus what it would take to be

net-zeroready.I'd also require large buildings to publicly report their energy use, as New York City does. Then everybody knows how their building is performing compared to their neighbors', and everyone

Q•

William Maciay's new book, "The New Net Zero," shows how to design buildings that sumption.

renewables.

• advocate of that. There is

A• it's a poor investment. If • Yes. At this point, I think

you could prescri be Q •• Iaftake-away from your

you look at the total cost, using

experience, and from the book,

are right now.

Q•

• I'd make sure every new

have the nuts and bolts of how

ties should have wide latitude After Judge Rakoff rejectto settle cases as they see fit. ed a settlement between the C ourts should defer to t h e SEC and Bank of Ameriagencies they oversee and ca on similar grounds, the shouldn't substitute their own parties produced a 35-page judgments for the agencies'. statement of f acts. Judge Nothing is inherently wrong Rakoff then approved the

• There have been incred• building or renovation to get there. It's not that unusu• ible changes in heating goes through the kind of anal- al or weird, and there's no reasystems in just the last few ysis we do, showing what it son not to do it right now.

Court

curities in the run-up to the fi-

political process alone to curb

nancial crisis, as the SEC said

Continued from F1 John Coffee, a professor at

in its complaint. Maybe it did and maybe it didn't.

any abuses. Thus, judicial oversight is all the more im-

Columbia Law School in New

Nor is it our function to de-

York, called the ruling a "per- termine the appropriate fines functory" opinion and said or penalties. As part of the it was a mystery to him why p roposed s ettlement, C i t i it took the court more than a group has agreed to pay $285 year to write it. "An average law million and to refrain from

portant in cases like this. Here, the SEC submitted

clerk could have drafted it in

future such conduct. Wheth-

for review only its complaint, leaving Judge Rakoff without "any factual showing whatsoever," as he noted in his opinion. While the majority suggests he should just look at

two days," he said. To my surprise, even promi-

er that's a slap on the wrist or excessive punishment or just

the SEC's "factual averments," it should be obvious that a

nent corporate defense lawyers

right isn't for the courts to de-

complaint is one side's version of what happened. It should never be considered evidence of anything other than what

who said they felt that Rakoff cide. Rather, the standard is had gone too far told me last whether the settlement is "fair week that they were troubled

and reasonable."

by the appeals court's reasonThus, the question before ing and its implications. (They this court is whether a district didn't want to b e identified, courtjudge can declare a setsince they litigate before the tlement to be fair and reason2nd Circuit.) able if that judge knows nothSo, with these comments in ing about the facts of the case. mind, I decided to don some The founding fathers wisely imaginary judicial robes and provided checks and balances write a dissent — the opin- among thethree branches of ion that, in my view, the 2nd government. A major purpose Circuit should have issued. of judicial review of agency (I've omitted all citations and

settlements is to protect the

the SEC believes to have hap-

pened. Sometimes the SEC is wrong, as its numerous losses attest — including a loss at trial of the lone individual

chargedin thisaffair,aform er Citigroup e xecutive, B r i an Stoker.

As a matter of simple logic, Judge Rakoff's position would seem to be unassailable. How can anyone decide

footnotes, leaving those to my public from government over- a punishment is fair without equally imaginary law clerks.) reach or o ther m i sconduct. knowing anything about what The SEC and other regulato- occurred? Stewart, circuitjudge: That's not to say that judgry agencies, while part of the The issue before this court executive branch, are deemed es shouldn't pay deference isn't whether Citigroup en- independent agencies, deliber- to the decision of the parties gaged in fraud in marketing ately insulated from politics. It to settle and the terms they complex mortgage-backed se- would be foolish to expect the have agreed upon. The par-

with allowing defendants to settle while neither admitting

settlement.

although that should never be

"truth" is a matter primarily

I take particular issue with nor denying the accusations, the majority's assertion that used merely as an excuse to for trials, while settlements, avoid trial and might be used even when blessed by the juditoo often. I note that the SEC ciary, are concerned primarily with "pragmatism." This sugitself has since said it will try to curtail the practice in ap- gests that parties in future acpropriate cases. tions (or even this one) can asBut neither should judges, as sert the most fanciful version Judge Rakoff's lawyer put it, of events and expect courts be reduced to "potted plants." to rubber-stamp even absurd To approve a s ettlement, conclusions. judges need facts. This court Americans are already condoesn't have to decide how fronted by elected officials many are enough; that should and candidates for office in be decided on a case-by-case the executive and legislative basis. But I do note that in this branches whose grasp of the instance, relatively fewseemto truth often seems shaky. The be in dispute. The offering doc- moment the judiciary abanument prepared by Citigroup, dons its own commitment to which is at the center of the truth will be a sad day for our case, is a matter of record. It democracy, and the majority's would seem relatively easy for opinion comes precariously Citigroup and the SEC to stipu- close to doing this. late to a set of facts sufficient to

satisfy Judge Rakoff, especially since both seem eager to put this matter behind them.

&20~1~4 0 ,

•

d i sastrous

the Beartooths, licking her

fire, one that was started by

day, but it's soon dear his life the hit men in the commisis in danger. sion of yet another murder, In the second chapter we and one that will grow into meet Ethan Serbin, who "left a gigantic wildfire that will the Air Force after years threaten the lives of all of the working as a survival instruc- characters as their pursuits tor in every climate known to of Jace — either to harm or to man and madehishome in help him — converge. the Montana mountains." He All of it will keep you rapand his wife have a home in idly turning the pages, and the shadow of the Beartooth maybe considering a survival range. Ethan now teaches course before your next forsurvival skills in private sem- ay into the woods. As Ethan inars and, in the summers, says, "Anticipate and recover, runs a camp for troubled teen- anticipate and recover. If you agers, taking them up into the could do the first well, you rugged, remote mountains were ahead of most people. If and teaching them skills beyou could do both well'? You yond starting campfires and were a survivor."

not rocket science; we already

Zion Canyon in the national

day a year before. Now she is working as a fire spotter in an isolated tower high in

to hide from the killers that

That's the standard to me that makes most sense. It's the definition of net zero. This is

science?

This is not a cranky or (be-

team until on e

book, is a classic thriller in That innocent is Jace Wil-

• real goal that we have

ton, Vt., and a visitors center at park in Utah.

Me Dead," Koryta's 10th

son, a 14-year-old Indianaboy emotional wounds and enjoywho accidentally witnesses a ing her solitude — until Jace murder — or rather, an execu- shows up at her aerie. tion performed by two profesHe does so not long after sional hit men. Jace manages Hannah has spotted her first

is to get rid of the fossil fuels.

Among the larger projects What are you most exIf you could write your are a courthouse and an adja• cited about in terms of • own rules, what would cent state building in Benning- advancements in b u i lding you insist on'?

of the killers' reach.

by deadly enemies.

thesemachines ischeaperthan what would itbe'? putting in a boiler. That, to me, • From my perspective, the is so exciting about where we

Me Dead." Not only does its plot sizzle

which an innocent is pursued

industry with mileage standards, we should be setting the bar much higher. We should be taxing things that are bad, for example, reliance on fossil fuels, and adding incentives for things that are good: using more sustainable alternatives.

ton, Mass.

Q•

• I certainly would be an A an international building code

that mean boilers Q •• Does should be extinct'?

Bennett is a private bodyguard, and she begs Ethan

The boy proves an apt puwith one shocking turn after pil, and that's good, because another, but it also involves a those two killers turn up with massive forest fire so vividly alarming speed. described you almost expect Also in the mix is Hannah the edges of the pages to be Faber, a young woman who scorched. "Those Who Wish was a firefighter on a hotshot

It's not a baseline. Like the car

years. An air source heat pump is now less expensive than using oil and propane, and close to being as cheap as gas. And it can be powered with

By Coiette Bancroft

zard, one of Ethan's former students shows up. Jamie

Koryta's "Those Who Wish entirely "off the grid" and out

that has been adopted all over the United States, which is better than not having anything. But we need to move a lot further than where that code is.

have "net-zero" energy con-

blazing trails. One night during a bliz-

You won't find a h otter to take Jace into his group of summer thriller than Michael kids as a way to get the boy

there be a nationQ •• Should al building standard'? New YorkTimes News Service

"ThoseWho Wish Me Dead" by Michael Koryta (Little, Brown, 392 pgs., $26) Tampa Bay Times

learns from the experience.

Q•

ar in at ri ei

As Judge Rakoff stated in

his opinion, "An application of judicial power that does not reston facts is worse

than mindless, it is inherently

dangerous." The judiciary must always be mindful that it serves a

public function and ultimately exists to serve the citizenry-

not just the parties who appear before it. While I concede that the purpose of a settlement isn't to establish the truth of ev-

ery matter in dispute, at least some facts may go a long way toward dispelling public suspicion that another Wall Street

bank is getting off easy. Or that the government is shaking down banks that can't sustain the damage to their reputa-

tions ofbeing accused of fraud, even if they are innocent. I would remand the case to

Judge Rakoff for further proceedings to determine a set of facts, agreed to by the parties,

that in his judgment is sufficient to determine the fairness of the settlement.

There's little chance Rakoff will appeal the ruling. But several similar cases, including one in Wisconsin and another in Texas, are working

their way through the appeals process. Perhaps other courts will find a way to address the serious issues the 2nd Circuit

seems to have ignored.

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We have vintage 541-316-1784 CASHfor wood dress- Donate deposit bottles/ Silky Terrier, female, Bulletin Internet web- .380 ammo, 125 rounds. Sale Klt Auto Accident Attorney: items, collectibles, nice Garage $60. 541-306-0166 ers and wood dicans to local all vol., born 4/24/14. 2 lbs site. Place an ad in The INJURED I N AN furniture, a piano, elecnettes. 541-420-5640 non-profit rescue, for $ 250; m al e b orn Wanted: Collector seeks AUTO A C CIDENT? Bulletin for your gatronics, file cabinets, feral cat spay/neuter. high quality fishing items 9/1 6/1 3, 6lbs, $150 The Bulletin IOI'T RI% TIS rage sale and re- Wanted: $Cash paid for Call InjuryFone for a clothes, housewares, Cans for Cats trailer & upscale bamboo fly 707 - 350-1981 SewingCentral Owgen sinceSgta ceive a Garage Sale free case evaluation. vintage costume jew- at Jakes Dlner, Hwy Jeff records, books, crafts, rods. Call 541-678-5753, Christmas Valley. Kit FREE! 215 Never a cost to you. elry. Top dollar paid for 20 E & Bend Petco sewing, jewelry, recreor 503-351-2746 DO YOU HAVE Don't wait, call now, Gold/Silver. I buy by the near Applebee's, do- Vari Kennel, medium ation items, table saw, Coins & Stamps KIT INCLUDES: SOMETHING TO 1-800-539-9913. garage"stuff "and much, • 4 Garage Sale Signs Estate, Honest Artist nate M-F a t S m ith sized, like new, $35. 249 SELL Elizabeth,541-633-7006 (PNDC) much more! See next Private collector buying 541-382-3076 Art, Jewelry $2.00 Off Coupon To Sign, 1515 NE 2nd; or FOR $500 OR week's ad for directions! •Use postagestamp albums & Toward Your CRAFT, Tumalo. Lv. 205 LESS? & Furs Buylng Dlamonds world-wide Next Ad msg. for pick up large Yorkies, small females, collections, Non-commercial Look What I Found! /Gold for Cash • I t ems for Free cute, playful, shots & and U.S. 573-286-4343 • 10 Tips For "Garage amts, 541-389-8420. advertisers may 7 Sisters Folk Festival Saxon's Fine Jewelers You'll find a little bit of docks, parents on site. (local, cell phone). Sale Success!" www.craftcats.org Posters, $100 all. place an ad everything in 541-389-6655 17x17 combination lock $550. 541-536-3108 or 541-647-2314 240 with our The Bulletin's daily safe o n whe e ls. English Bulldog 2 yrs text to 541-915-5754. "QUICK CASH garage and yard sale Crafts & Hobbies BUYING PICK UP YOUR 541-385-6012 old, red & white, good Oregon Trout print, SPECIAL" Lionel/American Flyer section. From clothes GARAGE SALE KIT at 210 with children, must be collector edition, 1 week3lines 12 Oak patio table + 6 matchtrains, accessories. to collectibles, from 1777 SW Chandler only dog i n h ome. Furniture & Appliances $150. 541-647-2314 AGATE HUNTERS oi' 541-408-2191. housewares to hardAve., Bend, OR 97702 in canvas-back & seat $500. 541-382-9334. Polishers • Saws chairs, free! 541-389-2919 ~kweeke ae! Trout/Salmon charts (2) ware, classified is Ad must 23x37 framed, $100 BUYING & SE LLING Bulletin always the first stop for The English Springer Spaniel A1 Washers&Dryers Serving Central Oregon since 1903 208 include price of All gold jewelry, silver Repalr & Supplles each. 541-647-2314 cost-conscious puppies. AKC, field $150 ea. Full ware t e te et gene s g c and gold coins, bars, Pets & Supplies ~ consumers. And if champion blood lines, ranty. Free Del. Also 263 or less, or multiple rounds, wedding sets, you're planning your 292 liver & white, avail. 7/1. wanted, used W/D's class rings, sterling silitems whosetotal 541-280-7355 TV, Stereo & Video own garage or yard $800/ea. Beaver Creek Sales Other Areas 241 The Bulletin recomver, coin collect, vindoes not exceed sale, look to the clasKennels. 541-523-7951 mends extra caution Bicycles & $500. DirectTV 2 Year Sav- tage watches, dental sifieds to bring in the B IG G a rage armnjam©q.com S a l e G ENERATE SOM E when purc hasFl e ming, ings Event! Over 140 gold. Bill buyers. You won't find Fri.-Sun., June 20-22, ing products or serAccessories EXCITEMENT in your 541-382-9419. Call Classifieds at French Bulldog pups, channels only $29.99 a better place 9-5. h om e d e c or, vices from out of the 541-385-5809 beautiful cream, avail. neighborhood! Plan a a month. O nly Difor bargains! housewares, t o o ls, area. Sending cash, How to avoidscam now $2000, Pet qual- garage sale and don't www.bendbulletin.com recTV gives you 2 Call Classifieds: clothes, lots of xmas, checks, or credit inforget to advertise in ity. 541-382-9334 YEARS of s a vings and fraudattempts 541-385-5809 or games, many new f ormation may be classified! email items. 16985 SW Chi- subjected to fraud. www.enchantabull.com 541-385-5809. Fish Cat 8' pontoon boat, and a FREE Genie VBe aware of internaclassified@bsndbulletimcom Call tional fraud. Deal lonook Dr., CRR $250. Caddis float tube, upgrade! For more i nforma- Help needed by local 1-800-259-5140. cally whenever pos$50. Both excellent! nonprofit rescue! Just NEED TO CANCEL tion about an adver282 (PNDC) Crescent Community RANS Wave recum541-280-0570 sible. took in 57 cats/kittens YOUR AD? tiser, you may call b ent bike. Ol d e r Y Watch for buyers Sales Northwest Bend Center June Flea Market the O regon State from one place. Need The Bulletin DISH T V Ret a iler. New in boxes, Ruger June 27-28, Bam-6pm. model, easy to ride. who offer more than 6 foster homes for Classifieds has an at Attorney General's Well maintained. In- SP101 22LR w/500 rds Starting First time yard sale for Good assortmentl Gun your asking price and kittens or cats w/kit"After Hours"Line $19.99/month (for 12 Office C o n sumer 22 ammo, $540. Glock cludes Cateye Velo 7 accessories, art, black who ask to have multiple households! tens, for 2 to 6 wks, Call 541-383-2371 Protection hotline at mos.) & High Speed 27 w / extras, $ 5 00. powder items, motorodometer/speedomT ons o f c l othes 8 money wired or we provide food, litter, 24 hrs. to cancel 541-306-0166 Internet starting at 1-877-877-9392. home, gas appliances, eter, new chain rings, books, original handvet care, etc.; you your ad! $14.95/month (where handed back to them. valuable treasures & new tires with extra thrown pottery. 5 bikes. Fake cashier checks provide a safe & lovavailable.) SAVE! Ask and The Bulletin tube, new seat cushmore. 420 Cresmoney orders Vintage H i rsch-Weis much ing temporary home. Just bought a new boat? ion and 2 water bottle About SAME DAY Incent Cut Off Rd, Crescanvas "auto t e nt" cent, OR. Don't miss out are common. Sell your old one in the holders. Adjustable l Largest 3-Day l www.craftcats.org, stallation! CALL Now! • g'Nevergive out perlean-to style, 7 ' x9'. on the great deals! classifieds! Ask about our seat and back. Ask1-800-308-1563 7-mo.-old pups, lots of 541-815-7278. GUN & KNIFE Super Seller rates! Yard, patio and housesonal financial inforsnow white w/black ing $375. Call (PNDC) sHow 541-385-5809 hold goods. and eclecKittens 1/2 Siamese fems, mation. MOVING SALE: 541-504-5224 highlights, great famJune 20-21-22 tic mix. NW Saginaw, Gilchrist. Good clean REDUCE YOUR YTrust your instincts ily dogs, parents on 2 tortoiseshell, $10 ea; Portland Expo CABLE BILL!* Get a corners of 7th St. and furniture, electronics, and be wary of site. 3 O$150 each. black free. 541-977-7019 Twin E rgo-motion 245 Center Eastes. Sat. 9-2, Sun, two 50" plasma TVs, whole-home Satellite someone using an 541-447-1323 500 automatic bed Lab Pups AKC, black & Fri. 12-6, Sat. 9-5, system installed at 9-1. No early birds! escrow service or Golf Equipment s urround sou n d , Master Hunter with memory foam Sun.10-4 NO COST and proagent to pick up your household, clothing, Adopt a rescue cat or yellow, mattress, like new, performance pedi1-5 exit ¹306B Multi-Family Garage Sale fishing, ramming starting at merchandise. kitten! Altered, vacci- sired, CHECKYOUR AD sporting, gree, OFA cert hips & elonly used for a short Fri-Sat-Sun, 8-5, 21120 camping, knives, EnAdmission $10 1 9.99/mo. FRE E nated, ID chip, tested, bows, 541-771-2330 t ime. $ 75 0 o b o . I 18 00-659-3440 I The Bulletin Gift Rd. Tools, antiques, HD/DVR Upgrade to lander king b e d , more! CRAFT, 65480 www.kinnamanretrievers.com 541-383-7603 Serving Central Oregon since 190S household items, vintage g i CollectorsWest.co~m new callers, SO CALL Ashley fur n iture, 78th St, Bend, 1-5 PM light fixture, paint NOW Sat/Sun. 389 8420, washer/dryer, tons of Is Your Identity Prosprayer, new kitchen www.craftcats.org. Private party wants to 1-866-984-8515. items all good and tected? I t is our sink & new door, & misc. clean, many n e w. (PNDC) The Bulletin buy WWII 1911 pistol, promise to provide the on the first day it runs S&W P eople giving p e t s Aussie, Mini AKC, blue recommends extra Victory, M1 car2008 32 ' C a rdinal TV - SHARP with re- most comprehensive to make sure it is cor- bine. 541-389-9836 284 tri, m/f par- away are advised to I ca tien ne n p r t ravel t r a iler w i t h merle, black si rect. nSpellcheckn and mote $10. identity theft prevent e . C a l l be selective about the chasing products or • Sales Southwest Bend tipouts. 140528 Ko- e nts o n tion an d r e sponse new owners. For the human errors do oc- Ruger Super Blackhawk 541-383-4251 kanee Ln, left before 541-788-7799 /598-5314 protection of the ani- services from out of I products a v ailable! If this happens to 44 cal magnum, exc cond, Garage Sale-10 am to 3 bridge north of Gil- Bichon Frise AKC pups, mal, a personal visit to the area. Sending ~ cur. 255 Call Today for 30-Day your ad, please con$625. 541-385-6163 pm June 21/22nd christ onto Creel In., vet checked, hand raised, the home is recom- cash, checks, or FREE TRIAL tact us ASAP so that Computers 61486 Diamond Lake right o n K o kanee, $500+. 503-856-6107 l credit i n f ormation 1-800-395-7012. Salt water fishing gear, mended. corrections and any Drive 97702 may be subjected to follow signs. misc., assortment of T HE B ULLETIN r e - (PNDC) can be Old TV - free, weed June 13-30, 9 a.m.-? Boxers AKC & Valley The Bulle6n l FRAUD. For more adjustments rods, Hippo Ranger quires computer admade to your ad. trim, bird bath, etc. 541-480-1996 Bulldogs CKC puppies. Servlng Centrel Oregon sincetgta information about an s full of j igs, vertisers with multiple LG A/C w/remote, $250. 541-385-5809 $700-800. 541-325-3376 POODLE, pups, toy. advertiser, you may l The Bulletin Classified 541-771-0665 ad schedules or those GE Window A/C, $85. $ call th e Or e gon $ multiple sys- F ilter Q u een D e LET'S MAKE A DEAL older pup to adopt. Cat, free to good home. ' State Atto r ney ' For sale 1 gas golf cart Siq-Sauer P232SL, .380, selling tems/ software, to dis- fender Ai r c l eaner Private party is selling complete Bend Mature calico female, Schnoodle pups also. l General's O f f i ce choice of two. For in- ingbox, $600; Beretta 21A close the name of the $50. Hoover W i nd 541-475-3889 Household. Furniture, accessories, artwork, has been fixed & shots. .22LR, mags, holster, call Consumer Protec- • formation bagl e ss or the term T unnel TV, BBQ, patio furniture, glassware, garage Litterbox trained, a real $295; Rem. 37 Tarqet .22, business tion h o t line at I 541-576-2477 $100. QueenslandHeelers "dealer" in their ads. vacuum, lover! 541-480-7793 racks, plus much more. Purchased new for Unertl 10x. 541-389-1392 Standard & Mini, $150 i 1-877-877-9392. Private party advertis- Hoover Wind Tunnel owners vacation home in 2012. Lightly used, Sun Mountain bag-pull with canister, $75. All & up. 541-260-1537 Dachshund AKC mini pup 3 w h ls, pneu-Taurus .38 Spec, Bisley ers are defined as offeredas a complete package. Shown by TheBulletin > cart new c ondition. $100 down.541-508-4558 www.rightwayranch.wor > Serving Centrat Oregon srnce S903 appointment. Call Ken at 760-275-8450 matic tires, like new rip, ammo, 2 holsters, those who sell one like 541-548-8895 dpress.com go tobendweenies.com 350. 541-306-0166 computer. $55. 541-647-1819 •

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12PM - 4PM

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Popular Pahlisch Homes community featuring resort-like amenities: pools, clubhouse, gym, hot tub, sports center, 5 miles 20878SEGoldenGatePlace,Bend of walking trails. Tour a Dlrsctloggs:FromIhepar!rway, etri J variety of single level and on ReedMarket, south on 15th, then 2 story plans. followsigm.

Hosted 6 Listed byi

TEAM DELAY

Homes Starting Mid-$200s

Principal Broker

Charmingdaylight basement home offers 3bedrooms,1baths in 213!i gq. ft. Oak and tile floors, new carpet with updatedbathroomsIt kitchen including all appliances. Newer wood stove aad forced air gas furnacekeepyour home 81 SE Cessna Street warm It cozy.Outsideentranceto lÃggctfottgiBear Creek Road,south of roundaboutto 81 SECessna finished basementwith bedroom, bath It family room adds to $245,000 possibilities!Upperlevel deckplus patio for BBQsenjoyed in nicely landscapedyard. BethePIRST to gee thishome!

Listed by. CAROLYN BOSTWICK

E DIE DEI AY

541-420-2950

Principa/ Broker RE

A L T 0

R 8

541-420-9617

T HUR - S U N 12PM - 4PM

SAT. R SUN. 12:OOPM - 3:OOPM

SAT. 8L SUN.

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Homes starting in the Iow

$200,000s. Brand new homes in Bend with the quality Pahliscb is known for stainless steel appliances, laminate wood floors, solid surface Chroma quartz counters leven Ja baths) with

given to allow for tons of /ffght on Sierra, lg ft on Black Powder, natural light & much more. Right on Cometlane.Lookfor signs. Come by the model home for starting ln the low more information and plans.

Hosted 6 Listed byt

Tamarack REJJL EsrATE Ssnnas LLC ~w

20781 NE Comet Lane

under-mount stainless steel sink ia kitchen, extra attention Directions: North ott Boyd Acres,

$200,000s

RHIANNA KUNKLER Broker

541-306-0939

Jt E A I .

T 0 R s

G2 SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

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

T HE N E W

YO R K TIMES CR O S SW O R D

ENRICH

BY TONY ORBACH / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ 20

ACROSS

58 Floor I Sack lunch staple, 59 German for short geographical name suffix 7 Bumbling sergeant on "Hogan's 61 " Street Heroes" Blues" 14 Like a universal 62 Jane , Helen recipient Mirren's "Prime 20 Night lights Suspect" role 21 Wyoming people 64 Roberto Benigni's Oscar-winning 22 Chief Theban deity role in "Life Is 23 Episode title for Beautiful" a cooking show 65 Writing tip featuring chicken recipes? 66 Ill. neighbor 25 Alex of "Blazing 67 Request to Saddles" represent a Minnesota 26 Nixon's veep senator's side of 27 nGet fss a debate? 28 Lighten 70 Word shouted 30 Grub immediately 31 Certain petty before "Feliz Ano officer: Abbr. Nuevo" 32 Goal for a comic 71 Without exception working the Strip? 73 Journalist Pyle 38 Ballet and others 74 Well maintained 40 Court grp. 76 Go for 41 Awed 77 Additions and 42 Gere's wife in "Dr. subtractions, of T 8 the Women" a sort 43 Bit of needlework'? 78 Lao45What a 9-5 worker 7$ Health care worked on? company in the 46 Caper movie Fortune 100 plot piece 80 Command 47 Informal advice 81 Like one saying to an overeager "I told you so!" picker? 82 Tarzan's response 52 "O.K." from when asked if Tom Sawyer the noodles are 53 Spot, maybe cooked? 57 Warning 84 "You dig?" reply 86 Murder Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more 88 Philip of "Kung Fu" than 4,000 past puzzles, 89 Triesto hear better, nytimes.com/crosswords say ($39.95 a year).

9 Vietnamese coin 10 Former "Veronica Mars" airer 11 "Well, -di-dah" 12 Option for "Which came first...?" 13 Like London Tube pricing 14 Points 15 Diva Sumac 16 Beauty ideal 17 Incense 18 Genesis mount 1$ Like the lowest of low blows 24 Pequod captain 2$ Most conservative 'acte 33 34 Indian bread 35 Supermarket chain 36 Head 37 Bugs, of a sort 3$ Severe 44A,butnot B or C 45 Do some needlework 46 Pleasure seeking 47 Queen of "Chicago" 48 Title girl in a 1968 hit by the Turtles 49 Certain shoot 50 When repeated, DOWN a happy cry 1 Fruit popular 51 Forked over in Thai salads 52 When tripled, blah, 2 Turkey blah, blah 3 Playground retort 54 South Pacific 4 "I don't think so" archipelago 5 One might say "y'all" $$ Truing: Var. with one 56 Kerr of "An Affair 6 Rattle to Remember" 7 Cannabis 59 Muslim mystics (marijuana) 60 Need spelling,say 8 Fiction genre 61 Not worthy of $2 Either Abby or Martha in "Arsenic and Old Lace" $3 Carrying one is part of a tour duty 95 Performer of tricks? 99 Naval officer who's an expert in astrology? 103 "I'll pass" 104 Lupino and Tarbell 105 Scottish hillside 106 Basketball goaltending locale 107 Nimble 109 "Oh, no? I'll show you!" Ill Religious ceremony for two Hollywood brothers'? 116 Rearward 117 Portmanteau landmass 118 It comes as a shock 11$ Whitfield of "The Real Housewives of Atlanta" 120 Flower parts 121 Cause for burning at the stake

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78 M&M color replaced by blue 81 Shank 82 Luxuriousness 83 River whose source is Mount Saint Helena 85 N.Y.C. sports venue 86 [Forehead slap] 87 1300 hours, to a civilian

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63 Bando of baseball 64 Fellow 65 According to 68 Jolly Roger in "Peter Pan," e.g, 6$ One mightbe brought up in a brawl 72 Supervise 75 Showy bloom 77 Key of Dvor6k's Symphony No. 9

8$ Classic German cameras $0Sl People of Ghana: Var. $2 Paid for dinner, say 93 Title sneaker brand ina Run-D.M.C. hit 94 Food critic Sheraton 96 Punctually

$7 Bozos 98 Short-story award 100Mugs 101 Politico Hatch 102 County near Limerick 108 Ancient artery 110 Iron 112 Disco 113 '60s service site 114 Sugar suffix 115 Ultimate

PUZZLE ANSWER ON PAGE G3

5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 AD PLACEINENT DEADLINES

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

Monday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri. Tuesday... . . . . . . . ... . Noon Mon. Wednesday.. . . . . . . ... Noon Tues. Thursday.. . . . . . . . . ... Noon Wed. Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate .. ... 11:00am Fri. Saturday.. . . . . . . . . ... 3:00 pm Fri. Sunday.. . . . . . . . . . ... 5:00 pm Fri.

Starting at 3 lines *UNDER '500in total merchandise

or go to w w w . b e n dbulletin.com

Place aphoto in your private party ad for only $15.00 perweek.

OVER '500in total merchandise 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 0 .00 4 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 8 .50 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 6.00 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 4 .00 *Must state prices in ad 14 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 3 .50 28 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6 1 .50

Garage Sale Special

4 lines for 4 days .. . . . . . . . . . $ 2 0.00 (call for commercial line ad rates)

A Payment Drop Box i s CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: available at Bend City Hall. MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFICATIONS BELOW MARKED WITH AN*() REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since 1903 reserves the right to reject any ad is located at: at any time. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702

The Bulletin

PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour adfor accuracythe first day it appears. Pleasecall us immediately if a correction is needed. Wewil gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. Thepublisher reservesthe right to accept or reject anyadat anytime, classify and index anyadvertising basedon the policies of these newspapers. Thepublisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for anyreason. Private Party Classified adsrunning 7 or moredayswill publish in the Central OregonMarketplace eachTuesday. 260

261

Misc. Items

Medical Equipment

LifeSmarl quartz infrared Power adjust hospital heater, never used, heats bed, good cond. $150. up to 1000 sq ft, $45. 54f -420-3277 Call 541-382-3076

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• Building Materials .e

269

325

475

476

Gardening Supplie & Equipment

Hay, Grain & Feed

Employment Opportunities

Looking for your next employee? For newspaper delivery, call the Place a Bulletin help wanted ad Circulation Dept. at 541 -385-5800 today and To place an ad, call reach over 541 -385-5809 60,000 readers or email each week. cleeeified@bendbulletin.com Your classified ad will also The Bulletin appear on bendbulletin.com H onda 3 8 " rid i n g which currently mower, bagger, $450. receives over 541 -480-1 353 1.5 million page 270 views every month at no Lost & Found extra cost. Bulletin Found backpack -style Classifieds blower, 6/1 6, call to identify, 54f -382-2682 Get Results! Found engraved wed- Call 541-385-5009 or place your ad ding ring at City Park on-line at in John Day, OR. ID to claim, bendbulletin.com

Accounting

Admin. asst. - full time DID YOU KNOW 144 needed for busy mamillion U.S. A d ults sonry/landscape sup- read a N e wspaper 252 ply co. Office knowlprint copy each week? Commercial/Office edge, AR/AP and exp. Discover the Power of Solid Marbl0 with Business Works PRINT N e wspaper Gross Profit Specialist Equipment & Fixtures Columns and Keystroke. Apply Advertising in Alaska, PATIO SET Bargain-priced in person at 63265 Idaho, Montana, Or- Les Schwab is looking for a Gross Profit File cabinet, 5-drawer columns that were Glass table with 6 Jamison Rd., Bend egon, U t a h an d Specialist to work closely with Store manage$50. Office chair, $20 donated to Equine chairs and cushions, Washington with just ment to identify and analyze variances within 54f -647-23f 4 Outreach. Perfect for umbrella 8 stand, one phone call. For a their inventory and gross margin results. The CAREGIVERa custom home or $200. SHARP copier w/stand FREE ad v e rtising Gross Profit Specialist performs month-end Adult Foster Home deck. Still in crates, $50. (paid $2500) needs employeeto help network brochure call financial close duties including account recon1200 Ibs each. Call 951-454-2561 541 -647-231 4 916-288-601 1 or ciliations and journal entries, and prepares with residents & pets. $500 each; (in Redmond) email monthly inventory reports. The Gross Profit Call 541 -382-9334 253 $2500 for all5. cecelia@cnpa.com Specialist also provides assistance to store Call 541-480-6130 Reduce Your Past Tax Tools (PNDC) personnel on t h eir d a ily r esponsibilities, Caregiver Bill by as much as 75 including posting/receiving purchase orders, Prineville Senior care Percent. Stop Levies, Woodworking s h op 257 Look at: maintaining store inventory, and analyzing and h ome looking f o r Liens and Wage Gar- equipment: Sh op- • correcting certain system transactions. Bendhomes.com Fu e l & Wood Caregiver; f u l l-time nishments. Call The smith with upgraded for Complete Listings of /dayshift. Pass Tax DR Now to see if table saw; Band saw; criminal background Area Real Estate for Sale Qualifications: Qualify Lathe; Jointer; Disk, you • Ability to b oth w ork independently and WHEN BUYING check. 54f -447-5773. 1 -800-791 -2099. Sander and working contribute to overall team performance DRIVER FIREWOOD... (PNDC) tools; Shopsmith 12" • Demonstrated proficiency with Microsoft CDL Driver To avoid fraud, Cleaning team memplaner with s t and, Swamp cooler, heavy Sears 12" wood lathe National wholesale dis- •Excel The Bulletin bers needed for pri- tributor 541 -233-8961 duty, like new, 3ft. x with Copy Crafter and recommends payw aterworks Prior accounting coursework or experience v ate homes, w e e k productsofin Redmond 3 ft., p o rtable o r working tools. Tormek ment for Firewood Found on Thursday, 341 days only. No week- seeking motivated andis Preferred: stationary. $375. Super grinder 2000 only upon delivery 6/5, Black bicycle, Horses & Equipment ends, eves or h oli- hard working pari time/ • Four-year degree in accounting, finance, near dow n town 541-382-6773 d ays. CALL N O W! seasonal indrvidual with a business administration or equivalent with many a t tach- and inspection. Bend. Call to iden• A cord is 128 cu. ft. 541 -81 5-001 5 ments and i n struc- 4' x 4' x 8' The Bulletin Offers good attitude. C andi- • Experience using large-scale accounting/ERP tify, 54f -363-2505. Porter Cable FreePrivate Party Ads tions. date must have good systems preferred • 8, 4ex • Receipts should e belt/disc bench s te a m s t h a t • 3 lines - 3 days Delivery driver. CDL communication skills, be • E xperience working i n TURN THE PAGE include name, sander. Central Marequired, forklift exp. • Private Party Only professional, punctual, a implemented new accounting systems helpful phone, price and For More Ads heavy lifting, masonry self starter, and work as • Total of items adver- chinery 4"x6" belt/disc of wood and landscape knowl- a team player. Primary Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent custised must equal $200 bench sander; Sears kind The Bulletin 2001 Silverado purchased. ss/a" slide compound or Less edge a plus. Apply in job duties are driving and tomer service and over 400 stores in the west3-horse trailer 5th miter saw. AMT 4600 • Firewood ads all warehouse functions. ern United States. We offer competitive pay, LOST diamond a nd person at 63265 FOR DETAILS or to wheel, 29'x8', deluxe MUST include scroll saw; B e nch excellent benefits, retirement, and cash bonus. PLACE AN AD, gold ring, S unday showman/semi living Jamison Rd., Bend. Secondary duties i nspecies & cost per grinder; Router table volve counter sales, an- Pleasego to www.lesschwab.com toapply. No June 15 in Bend. ReCall 541-305-5809 cord to better serve quarters, lots of exswering phones, and with Sears r o uter; ward. 541-699-9291. phone calls please. We are proud to be an Fax 541-30$-5002 tras. Beautiful condiour customers. various other d uties. equal opportunity employer. Makita router; Ryobi Lost ladies Seiko watch, tion. $21,900. OBO Class A CDL is required. People Lookfor Information t able w i t h Se a r s steel w/18kf 541 -420-3277 Ability to operate a forkAbout Products and router; Makita router; The Bulletin stainless gold accents, Redmond lift, climb a ladder, maRyobi t ri m r o uter; Servine Central Oregonslnce Saet Services Every Daythrough area, 6/17. 951 -454-2561 nipulate t o ol s an d General Delivery Driver l The Bulletia Classirrerfs Router bits; B ench Jefferson Coun Job 0 o rtunities e quipment, lift u p t o vise; various clamps. Log truck loads of Warehouse 100lbs, and type a minigreen lodgepole Twin bed, used only 54f -549-9363 Worker mum of 20 words per Maintenance Technician II or III twice, like new, $1 00. firewood, delivered. Standard TV & Ap- minute is a must. We are REMEMBER:If you Salary$2,376.00 to 63,033 -D OQ 255 REDUCED! Room size window air Call 541-815-4177 pliance is looking for have lost an animal, looking to fill this position First Reviewconditioner, used 2 mos, Building Materials don't forget to check 3-Horse Trailer, 22' long, a delivery driver. This very quickly so please Log truck loads of June 30th, Open until filled $1 25. Smaller doggie 7' wide, 2 rear axles, good position is full-time Juniper firewood logs. The Humane Society email your resume to door, $70. 541-848-7165 cond. Logan Coach Inc. and requires heavy aaron.bondi©fer uson.com Bend Habitat Bend $900local. l e adership, if you are interested. The For complete job description and applicaRESTORE $4200 obo. 305-794-0190 lifting, 541-382-3537 Wanted- paying cash 541 -41 9-5'I 74. professional appear- Company is an equal option form go to www.co.jefferson.or.us; click Redmond for Hi-fi audio 8 stu- Building Supply Resale on Human Resources,then Job Opportuni345 ance and ability to Quality at LOW 541 -923-0882 dio equip. Mclntosh, porlunity employer as ties; or call 541-325-5002. Mail completed Plne & tunlper Spllt Saturdays and well PRICES Livestock & Equipment work Madras as a government JBL, Marantz, DySundays. D r i vers 740 NE 1st 541-475-6889 that s h a ll Jefferson County Application forms to: naco, Heathkit, SanPROMPT DELIVERY recent experi- contractor 54f -3f 2-6709 Local couple wants to need abide by the requirePrineville sui, Carver, NAD, etc. 54z-389-9663 ence driving a box Open to the public. buy young (3-mos to 2 truck and must be in- ments o f 41 CFR Jefferson County HumanResources, 541 -447-71 78 Call 541 -261-1 808 years old) mini donkey, surable with no more 60-300.5(a), which pro66 SE D Street, Suite E, or Craft Cats hibits dis c rimination lenny. $41-386-6649 541 -389-8420. Madras, OR 97741. than 3 moving viola- against qualified proA ltE P U B L I C Reg. mini donkeys for tions. Must also pass tected Veterans and the Jefferson Countyls an Equal Employment sale, $ 2 0 0 up, a background check, requirements of 41 CFR lift test/physical and 60-74f.5(A), which proNCYllCES 541-548-5216 drug screen. Apply in hibits dis c rimination erson at: 6 3 736 against qualified IM ~ RTA N M indi- Teacher aramount Dr., vIduals on the basis of Bend, OR 97701 or disability. LAKE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT ¹7 online at An important premise upon which the principle of LAKEVIEW, OREGON www.standardlv democracy is based is thatinformation about anda lence. ~ The Bulletin is your Lake County School District ¹7 in Lakeview, a licant ro.com/'obs government activities must be accessible in order Oregon hasa HS/ML Advanced Math Teacher 305 Employment for the electorate Io make well-informed decisions. vacancy. The position is full-time for the Farm Equipment Marketplace 2014-201 5 school year. Public notices provide this sort of accessibility io Good classified ads tell & Machinery the essential facle in an citizens who want fo know more about government 476 The salary is $32,896-$56,f 78. LCSD 7 is eliCall interesting Manner.Write Fuel tank, 300-gal diegible for Reemployment of Retired Teachers, Employment activities. sel w/stand, filter, hose, from the readers view -nol and is an eligible school to participate in the 5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 Opportunities $500. 541 -480-1 353 the seller's. Convert the Federal Student Loan Forgiveness Program Read your Public Notices daily in The Bulletin facts into benefits. Show through US Dept of Ed. 325 Add your web address the reader howthe item will to advertise. classifieds or go fowww.bendbullefin.comand to your ad and readHay, Grain & Feed help them in someway. All interested applicants must apply through ers on The Bulletin's click on"Classi%edAds" www.bendbulletin.com www.edzapp.com. There is additional inforThis web site, www.bend1st Qualilly mixed grass mation, including other positions available with advertising tip bulletin.com, will be hay, no rain, barn stored, t he dis t r ict , on our websi t e brought toyou by able to click through $250/ton. www.lakeview.kf2.or.us or call our district ofThe Bulletin Call 541-549-3831 automatically to your The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon sincetaea fice 541 -947-3347. EOE Svr egCental Orvacn sincesae Patterson Ranch, Sisters website.

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The Bulletin

THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014 G3 THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 Employment Opportunities DID Y O U

Employment Opportunities

KNO W

Employment Opportunities

Wildland Firefighters

Newspaper-generDRIVERS a ted content is s o To fight forest fires must valuable it's taken and Class A and Class be 18yrs old & Drug repeated, condensed, B CDL Drivers free! Apply 9am-3pm broadcast, t weeted, needed. Mon-Thurs. Bring two discussed, p o sted, Must be able to forms of ID fill out copied, edited, and Federal 1-9 form. hard, pass emailed c o u ntless work No ID = No Application U/A and backtimes throughout the ground check. day by others? DisNo experience cover the Power of necessary. Newspaper Advertising in SIX STATES P ATRl c K with just one phone Call Bill, call. For free Pacific PatRick Corp. 541-383-3362 Northwest Newspa1199 NE Hemlock, for more info. per Association NetRedmond 541-923-0703 EOE work brochures call 916-288-6011 or email ELECTRICIAN Call a Pro cecelia@cnpa.com Journeyman Electricians Whether you need a (PNDC) needed ASAP. Work will be residential, custom fencefixed,hedges production homes, trimmed or a house BULLETINCUISSIFIEDS and All work in the Bend Search the area's most area. Residential experibuilt, you'll find comprehensive listing of ence preferred. New hire professional help in classified advertising... bonus. Please send a real estate to automotive, resume & copy of Jour- The Bulletin's "Call a merchandise to sporting neyman Electrical Li- Service Professional" goods. Bulletin Classifieds cense to: Directory appear every day in the offIcehawkIns 541-385-5809 print or on line. electric© mail.com or mail to: Call 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com P.O. Box 8282, Bend, OR. 97708. (541)-678-5447 The Bulletin Bend Park t7 Serving Central Oregon sinceStg Recreation

476

Employment Opportunities

MENTAL HEALTH

'g S M A R T

Mental Wellness Centers, Inc. is in an evaluation stage Sales

VV I R E L E S S

is our 5th year as of opening a compre- 2014 O regon's 100 B e s t hensive outpatient / Companies To Work community-based For! We h i r e the

Sales Support / Customer Service (part-time) m ental health/ s u b- " Smartest an d th e Comejoin our team! stance abuse treatment Brightest" salespeople Standard TV & Appliprogram in Bend, Or- that are capable of de- ance is the largest, egon. We are seeking livering an exceptional independently owned appliance retailer in an Executive Director to customer experience. oversee the daily op- S mart W i reless i s the Pacific Northwest. We need proerations of the facility. full time Retail fessionals who have They must hold an ac- seeking Sales associates to be experience delivertive masters-level li- part of our high percense in the State of formance sales team ing excellent cusO regon such a s a f or our AT8T R e d - tomer service both in person and on the LCSW or LPC, a nd mond location. have clinical supervi- Hourly base + commis- phone. Must have sion/ executive experi- sion, work 20 hours strong ten-key and ence. We prefer some- and above and get data entry s k ills, o ne wh o h o ld s a exc. benefits including great attitude and certification in addiction medical, dental, vision, professional appearcounseling along with tuition reimbursement ance. Varying shifts the LCSW/ LPC, but it and employee dealer including nights and weekends. Apply in is not mandatory. The phone program. 6 3 7 36 position will be salary, Apply at: www.smart- person at Paramount D r ive, DOE. In addition MWC wireless.com/jobs Bend, OR 97701 or offers a f u l l b e nefit online at package. Furthermore, Bt&t htt:// t d d t d ~ the person hired will reAeSerlmllleteger ~al iance. ceive growth incentives a licant ro.com/'obs/ in addition to their salary. If you are inter- Call The Bulletin At ested please email re541-385-5809 TURN THE PAGE sume to Place Your Ad Or E-Mail e ttin ill@mwcid.com For More Ads ax to 08-528-2945 or At: www.bendbulletin.com The Bulletin for questions call 208-542-1026 and ask to speak with Eric. General

Is Accepting General Applications For: The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Saturday night shift and other shifts as needed. We •Swimming Coach currently have openings all nights of the week. (Novice & Masters) CITY OF Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts Resort Housekeeper REDMOND wanted for small co. start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and For complete job Employment Exp'd only; $10/hr to end between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpoannouncements Opportunities start. Send work history sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. or to applygo to Starting pay is $9.10 per hour, and we pay a bendparksandrec.org to resorthk@gmail.com minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts Equal Opportunity The City of Redmond is creating Redmond are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of Employer Check out the Aviation Services as a n e w o p eration. loading inserting machines or stitcher, stackclassifieds online Because this position will be responsible for ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup Find exactly what and other tasks. For qualifying employees we you are looking for in the www.bendbultetin.com the development of the organization, the General Manager position requires exceptional offer benefits i ncluding life i n surance, Updated daily CLASSIFIEDS leadership, communication and organizational short-term & long-term disability, 401(k), paid skills to create a professional organization vacation and sick time. Drug test is required delivering the highest level of c u stomer prior to employment. The Bulletin service to business, commercial, government Serving Centra/ Oregon since1903 and recreational aviation customers. This is a Please submit a completed application attenThe Bulletin Circulation department is looking senior management position requiring stratetion Kevin Eldred. Applications are available for a District Representative to join our Single gic planning, strong organizational and change at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. ChanCopy team. This is a full time, 40 hour per week management skills. dler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be position. Overall focus is the representation, obtained upon request by contacting Kevin sales and presentation of The Bulletin newspaFBO General Manager - Airport Eldred via email (keldred©bendbulletin.com). per. These apply to news rack locations, hotels, HiringSalary Ranger $6,143- $6,581 No phone calls please. Only completed applispecial events and news dealer outlets. Daily cations will be considered for this position. No responsibilities include driving a company ve- Manages Redmond Aviation Services, the City resumes will be accepted. Drug test is rehicle to service a defined district, ensuring of Redmond owned andoperated fixed base quired prior to employment. EOE. newspaper locations are serviced and supplied, operation (FBO). Manages, coordinates and managing newspaper counts for the district, supervises a wide variety of aviation and The Bulletin Serving Cenrrai Oregon sincerggg building relationships with our current news aircraft support service operations for aircrews, dealer locations and growing those locations passengers, airport tenants, and others using with new outlets. Position requires total owner- airport facilities. Directs, manages, and plans ship of and accountability of all single copy ele- FBO business operations, including those ments within that district. Work schedule will be pertinent to aircraft servicing, ground handling, ~WES Thursday through Monday withTuesday and office/flight support facilities, ramp manage"z DE SCHUTES COUNTY Wednesday off .R equires good communication ment, and personnel and office administration. a strong attention to detail, the ability to lift Mandator re uirements: o ~ CAREER OppORTUNITIES skills, 45 pounds, flexibility of motion and the ability to Any combination of training, education, and multi task. Essential: Positive attitude, strong experience equivalent to a Bachelor's Degree service/team orientation, sales and problem in Aviation Management or a related field. Ten solving skills. Send inquiries and resume to: (10) years of progressively responsible experiADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT (2014- circulation@bendbulletin.com ence in airline fueling or Fixed Based Operation operations of which five-year's experience 00067). Full-time position. Deadline: Applications are available at the front desk. was in supervisor capacity. Must successfully TUESDAY,06/24/1 4. Drop off your resume in person at pass a TSA Criminal History Background 1777 SW Chandler, Bend, OR 97702; Check and Security Threat Assessment. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPECIALIST II, No phone inquiries please. Possession of, or ability to obtain within 30 Pre-employment drug testing required. days from date of hire, a valid Oregon driver's Community Assessment Team (2014EOE/Drug Free Workplace license. Must have a safe driving record. 00068). Full-time position. Deadline: Must be insurable to drive company vehicle. S ecial re uirements: MONDAY,06/30/14. Current knowledge of aviation business and FBO management practices. Must have completed, or is c apable of successfully BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPEGIALIST III, completing, the NATA PLST Course and Line Supervisor, Redmond Office (201 4-00034j. Services Supervisor and Training Management Course (on line) within ninety (90) days Full-time position. Extended Deadline: of employment. A private pilot license or higher OPEN UNTIL FILLED. Summer jobs are still available! is preferred.

BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SPEGIALIST III,

Supervisor, Intensive Community Support (2014-00036j. Full-time position. Extended Deadline:OPENUNTIL FILLED. COMMUNITY JUSTICE TECHNICIAN (2014-00062). On-call positions. Deadline: SUNDAY,06/22/14. CUSTOMER SERVICE GLERK II (201400064j. Full-time position. Deadline: SUNDAY,06/22/14. HEALTH EDUCATOR I — Cujdat6 and Reproductive Health (2014-00066). Part-time (85% FTE), limited duration, grant-funded position. Deadline:THURSDA Y, 06j26j14. PSYGHIATRIC NURSE I OR II (PHNII) (2014-00040). Will consider full or parttime equivalent, tlN0 POSitiOnSavailable. Deadline:OPENUNTIL FILLED. PSYCHIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONER Adult Treatment Program (2014-00001 j. Will COnSider any full or Part-time equivalent. Deadline:OPENUNTIL FILLED. RESERVE DEPUTY SHERIFF(2013-00013). On-call positions. Deadline:THIS IS AN ONGOINGRECRUITMENT. SENIOR PLANNER (2014-00069). Full-time position. Deadline: MONDAY, 06/30/1 4. VICTIMS' ADVOCATE (201 4-00065). Full-time position. Deadline: SUNDAY, 06/22/1 4. DESCHIITES COUNTY ONLY ACCEPTS APPLICATIONS ONLINE. TO APPLY FOR THE ABOVE LISTED POSITIONS, PLEASE VISITOUR WEBSITE AT www. deschutss.org/jobs. All candidates will

receive an email response regarding their application status after the recruitment

has cl osed and applications have been reviewed. Notifications to candidates are sent vja emailonly. If you need assistance, please contactthe Deschutes County Personnel Dept., 1300 NW Wall Street, Suite 201, Bend, OR 97701, (541) 6174722.

Deschutes County encourages qualified persons with disabilities to participate jn its programs and activities. To request information in an alternate format, please call (541) 617-4747, fax to (541) 385-3202 or Send email to aCCeSSibijity©d8SChuteS. Ol'g.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER

Women, minorities, and the disabled are encouraged to apply.

Several Central Oregon Bi-Mart stores are hiring for FULL TIME summer seasonal positions. If you're looking for a fun, fast-paced way to earn some money this summer stop in these area BI-Mart stores for an application:

Bend 351 NE 2nd Sisters - 445 W. Hwy 20 Prineville - 2091 NE 3rd Madras - 1575 S. Hwy 97

Central Oregon Community College has openings li s te d bel o w . Go to https://jobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply online. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; (541)383 7216. For hearing/speech impaired, Oregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. COCC is an AA/EO employer. Human ResourcesAssistant Serve as primary customer service contact for HR department. Provide recruitment and clerical support for front office operations, create and track statistical reporting, and daily HRIS data entry. Associates + 2-yrs exp. req. $2,335-$2,780/mo. Closes June 22. Admissions Coordinator Responsible for coordinating college admissions and recruiting activities. Participate in and travel for recruiting events, on and off campus. A s sociates + 2-yrs exp. req. $3,195-$3,803/mo. Closes June 25. Financial Aid Technical Analyst Responsible for internal management and coordination of financial aid data and related systems. Generate research and statistics for Financial A i d ass e ssment pr o jects. $3,558-$4,235/ mo. Bachelors req. Closes June 24. Part Time Advisor, Pre-Nursing Provide academic advising for new and continuing college students, with a f ocus on pre-nursing students. Bachelors + 1-yr exp. $18.43-$21.94/hr. 30 hr/wk. Closes July 7.

Technology Project Nanager Responsible for planning and managing technology system projects from estimation to completion. Monitor budgets and maintain project timelines. Bachelors + 5 -yrs exp. $4,536-$5,400/mo. Closes July 3. Latino MS Program Coordinator (Part Time, Temporary) Serve as primary coordinator of COCC's Latino Middle School Program. Establish goals and objectives, recruit and advise students in program. Bachelor's + 2-yr req. $19.32-$23.00/hr. 20hr/wk. Open Until Filled. EMT PracticalExam Test Proctor Seeking test proctor for EMT testing stations, during National Registry EMT practical exam on July 12. Current CPR + EMT Cert req. $20/hr. Temporary, non-benefited position. Closes July 11.

Part-Time Instructor Positions Looking for talented individuals to teach part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our employment Web site at https:/fjobs.cocc.edu. Positions pay $525 per load unit (1 LU = 1 class credit), with additional perks.

Airport CustomerService Supervisor HiringSalary Ranger $4,814- $5,156 Responsible for supervising the Customer Service staff and related aviation service activities and financial services support to provide safe, efficient and high quality support to aircrews, passengers, airport tenants and others using the Airport-operated fixed base operation (FBO) and other Airport facilities. Mandator re uirements: High school diploma or GED; plus five (5) year's experience demonstrating increasing r esponsibilities and t r aining which h a s provided specific knowledge to perform in the position assigned; o r a n y eq u ivalent combination of education, experience and training which demonstrates the ability to perform described duties. S ecial re uirements: Possession of, or ability to obtain within 30 days from date of hire, a valid Oregon driver's license. Must have a safe driving record. Must successfully pass a TSA Criminal History Background Check an d S e curity Threat Assessment. Airport LineService Supervisor HiringSalary Ranger $4,814- $5,156 Responsible for supervising a wide variety of aircraft fuel servicing, ground handling and related aviation service activities to provide safe, efficient and high quality support to aircrews, passengers, airport tenants and others using the Airport-operated fixed base operation (FBO) and other Airport facilities. Supervises the servicing of general aviation, military, commercial service, U.S. Forest Service firefighting aircraft and helicopters, and ground service vehicles and equipment with fuel, oil, and provides other services, as required, to satisfy customer and operational needs. Mandator re uirements: High school iploma or GED plus five (5) year's experience demonstrating increasing r esponsibilities and t r aining which h a s provided specific knowledge to perform in the position assigned; o r any eq u ivalent combination of education, experience and training which demonstrates the ability to perform the above described duties. S ecial re uirements: ust have completed or i s c a pable of successfully completing the National Air Transportation Association (NATA) Safety 1st Professional Line Service Technician (PLST) Trainer and the NATA Line Service Supervisor (FAR Part 139.321 fire s afety training compliance), within (90) days of employment. Successfully complete r equired t raining programs pertaining to international waste handling, dangerous goods handling, forklift operation, specified first aid procedures and other airport-required subjects. Possession of, or ability to obtain within 30 days from date of hire, a v a l i d O r egon d river's l icense. Possession of, or must obtain a valid Oregon CDL license of the required classification to operate airport department vehicles and equipment within six (6) months of hire; Must have a safe driving record. Must successfully pass a TSA Criminal History Background Check and Security Threat Assessment. Must have a safe driving record. HOW TO APPLY Request application packet from DeAnne Wakefield, Cit y o f Re d mond H u man Resources Department, via email only deanne.wakefield@ck redmond.or.us.

These positions are open until filled, however, interested and q u alified candidates are encouraged to apply ASAP as the filling of these positions is critical to the success of the business. EOE

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S T L E T E A L E R T E N N I N D F O R A A R I D H E L M I L EA N E N S I I DA S C A N T A S T E S H E R

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J A R A H E A N B A T R R I T W I S O C A N L L E E S M MH I S I N G N O B R O O R N E E

S A T I V A P O N I E D U P F A C E S

C R I M E S E W B R I G A T E O U T

H U L T A P A H O N H E E N I N G A G O G A A B N Y S T A G U I D E F R A N I E T S T R A D O I N U N T H E Z O R E N O R R A S I A M E N

Z T O A N K A S E L A S F A H E I E S M D T O P N K E I N R S E M E N A A M P D I A I M D I N A T S H

Y P E A M E N R A R R A F A R V E G A W C E T S T T V A B E A L E N N I N U N E P A I A E T N T O U G H N Y O Y C N A L I T H A T I O R E MO E R E S

B A S E S T D E B O R A H O H E N R Y

PUZZLE IS ON PAGE G2 476

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Employment Opportunities

Independent Positions

SOCIAL SERVI CES

Youth Substance Abuse Prevention Coordinator/Director A non-profit in La Pine, OR seeks alead staff t o s t rengthen t h e f

Sales

Earn over

The Bulletin

caution when purchasing products or l services from out of •

$1,000 a week!

Welcome toYOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PUBLICATIONS. We are establishing a branch in continue and g row. For more informa- l Central Oregon. The ideal candidate will tion about an adver- • We are looking for be able to work with I tiser, you may call responsible and partners in a s mall the Oregon State ambitious individuals to community, u n d er-f Attorney General's sell subscriptions to stand the prevention Office C o n sumer t The Bulletin at field, and strategize for Protection hotline at l established sales sustainability. The po- I 1-877-877-9392. locations. sition is part time, with salary D OE ; the LTh Bullet Control what you earn agency is an EEO emby working a poyer and has a partdesignated local ner agency to provide territory and essentially infrastructure. Submit build your own resume to Mary at PO Looking for your next business! employee? Box 1740; La Pine, OR 97739; a job descrip- Place a Bulletin help tion will be provided to wanted ad today and To learn more about ualified candidates. reach over 60,000 this new loses on 6/27/14. readers each week. employment Your classified ad opportunity will also appear on please call us at Get your bendbulletin.com 458-206-0905 which currently business or email us at receives over 1.5 paperman09@hotmaitcom million page views every month at a ROW I N G Your Neighborhood no extra cost. Publications Bulletin Classifieds with an ad in Get Results! The Bulletin's Call 385-5809 Look at: or place "Call A Service Bendhomes.com your ad on-line at for Complete Listings of Professional" bendbulletin.com Area Real Estate for Sale Directory

the area. Sendingf c ash, checks, o r sustainabihty, and en- f credit i n f ormation/ sure substance abuse • may be subjected to prevention p r ojects I FRAUD. f agency, prepare for

I /

General

bendbroadband" we're the local dog. we better be good. Bend Broadband has been a Local Company since 1955. We believe in the power of ideas and creativity and foster this environment with our employees. We're all in it together and believe that teamwork and community among our employees only makes us better for our customers. A

j to d a j f on e o f t h e f o l loiNin js a m a t c h f or o u l

Zolo Media Sales Assistant

• Play a key support role in a fast-paced and exciting department • Help to ensure Zolo Media meets or exceeds its revenue objectives • Provide outstanding customer service • Work within an award-winning creative team • Oversee account management for Account Executives. This includes the ability to manage all internal aspects of the accounts from start to finish.

Technical Suppoit Representative

• Knowledgeable and passionate about emerging technologies and services. • Has at least six months experience providing customer service, preferably technical trouble-shooting, over the telephone. • Passionate about going the extra mile for customers. • A team player who rallies around exceeding company goals and supports teammates.

View full job descriptions and apply online at www.bendbroadband.com/careers BendBroadband is an equal opportunity employer; applicants are considered for positions and evaluated without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, military or veteran's status, sex or sexual orientation.

y our next e m p l oye e is eeading Yhe Bulletin The Bulletin deliVerS yOur "HELP WANTED" ad to

70,000 print readers and20,000 online visitors a day. The Bulletin, local, hassle-free, worry-free advertising.

Get 7 consecutive days F OR O N L Y

@2 1 .4 3 A D A Y ! ~

And get S33 in ad upgradeS fOr FREE! BASED ONA 2" AD SPACE

Classifjeds 5 41 -38 5 - 5 8 0 9 The Bulletin offers both print adanddaily online accessfor our emPIOymentneedShere at COCC. ThiSreaCheSa large audience at agreat price. Data provesemployment seekers lOOk to The Bulletin fOr available OppOrtunitieS.In 2013 recruitment stats showed 51% of the online applications had identified The Bulletin as their source of advertisement notification." Christa Gunnejj, Human ResourcesCentral OregonCommunity College t

G4 SUNDAY JUNE 22, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

RIMlitcc)

5 l3z@zm

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

Business Opportunities AptJMultiplex NE Bend

BMP Mc88

DID YOU KNOW 7 IN Call for Specials! 10 Americans or 158 Limited numbers avail. million U.S. A d ults 1, 2 & 3 bdrms read content f r om w/d hookups, n ewspaper m e d ia patios or decks. each week? Discover Mountain Glen the Power of the Pa541-383-9313 cific Northwest News- Professionally managed by paper Advertising. For Norris & Stevens, Inc. a free brochure call 916-288-6011 or email

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746

850

860

Northwest Bend Homes

Snowmobiles

Motorcycles & Accessories

880

Motor h omes

Motorhomes

Exceptional NW Arctic Cat 580 1994, location, skyline EXT, in good views and privacy. condition, $1000. Located in La Pine. Custom craftsman Tour Home borders Call 541-408-6149. Quail Park by Awbrey 860 Golf. Interior upFleetwood Discovery 2007 Winnebago 528 744 40' 2003, diesel, w/all grades, Courtesy to Motorcycles & Accessories Victory TC 2 0 0 2, Outlook Class "C" Realtors. $575,000. options - 3 slide outs, Loans & Mortgages Open Houses 40K mi., runs great, 31', solar panel, Cat. satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, 2772 NW Rainbow s tage 1 kit, n e w 2006 H-D Ultra heater, excellent Ridge Dr etc., 32,000 m iles. WARNING tires, rear brakes & Classic. Twin Cam condition, more exOpen 12-3 541-848-0040 Wintered in h e ated The Bulletin recommore. Health forces 88 w/ Stage One tras. Asking $58K. 1385 NW Fort shop. $82,000 O.B.O. mends you use cau- ceceliaocnpa.com s ale. $4,50 0 . Kit. Screaming 750 Ph. 541-447-9268 541-447-8664 tion when you pro(PNDC) Clatsop St. 541-771-0665 Eagle exhaust. 28k Can be viewed at NorthWest Crossing Redmond Homes vide personal PUBLISHER'S miles. Lots of exWestern Recreation information to compa- DID YOU KNOW that Charming Tudor NOTICE tras. Excellent. People Look for Information (top of hill) Style nies offering loans or not only does news- All real estate adver$12,999 OBO. About Products and 1036 SW Rimrock /n Pnnevtffe. credit, especially David Sailors, paper media reach a tising in this newspa541-280-8074. Way Redmond New Services Every Daythrough those asking for adBroker HUGE Audience, they per is subject to the construction to be The Bulletin ClassiB¹tts vance loan fees or 541-420-3910 also reach an EN- F air H ousing A c t Built, 1800 Single companies from out of GAGED AUDIENCE. which makes it illegal FLEETWOOD Story, 3 bdrms., 2 865 state. If you have Discover the Power of to a d vertise "any PACE ARROW, 1999 baths, 2 car garage ii Updated ATVs concerns or quesIntenor, 36', 2 Newspaper Advertis- preference, limitation with RV parking and tions, we suggest you ing in six states - AK, or shdes, 42,600 miles, V10 disc r imination Theearnereroup.com Canyon View. Call A rcticCat AT V 7 0 0 consult your attorney ID, MT, OR, UT,WA. as, 5000 watt generator, based on race, color, Kevin 541-948-8700 2008 t w o-rider veor call CONSUMER ydraulic levelers, auto For a free rate bro- religion, sex, handi$259,000. Alfa See Ya 2006 36' steps, h icle, EFI LE . L o w HOTLINE, Open 12-3 back-up camera, chure call cap, familial status, FXSTD Harley Excellent condition, 1 washer/dryer, hours, high p erfor1-877-877-9392. central vac, 19492 Century Dr. 916-288-6011 or marital status or naDavidson 2001,twin owner, 350 Cat diesel, mance. Nice wheels, ice m aker, l o aded, email tional origin, or an in- Stunning New Home cam 88, fuel injected, Looking for your next 51,000 miles, 4-dr frig, winch, extra equip., excellent condition. Say "goodbuy" ceceliaocnpa.com tention to make any On Way to Bachelor Vance & Hines short icemaker, gas stove, emp/oyee? $5000. Moving causes $27,500 541-620-2135 Rob Davis, (PNDC) such pre f erence, shot exhaust, Stage I oven, washer/dryer, to that unused Place a Bulletin help sale. 541-447-3342. (SeeCraigsiist Broker with Vance & Hines limitation or discriminon-smoker, 3 slIdes, wanted ad today and ¹4470374489) item by placing it in 541-280-9589 fuel management nation." Familial sta870 generator, invertor, reach over 60,000 system, custom parts, tus includes children leather interior, satelThe Bulletin Classifieds readers each week. Boats & Accessories i extra seat. under the age of 18 lite, 7'4" ceiling. Need to get an ad Your classified ad EmRmlh $10,500OBO. Clean! $74,500. living with parents or will also appear on in ASAP? Theearnereroup.com Call Today 541-233-6520 541-385-5809 legal cus t odians, bendbulletin.com 541-516-8684 pregnant women, and which currently reBANK TURNED YOU people securing cusceives over Fax It to 541-322-7253 Open 12-3 DOWN'? Private party Harley Davidson 2003 tody of children under What are you 1.5 million page Anniversary Road King, will loan on real es18. This newspaper 61080 Ruby Peak views every month Stage 1, pearl white, exThe Bulletin Classifieds looking for? Ln. tate equity. Credit, no will not knowingly ac12' Aluminum boat at no extra cost. cellent condition, lots of with trailer, 3hp motor, New Family Home problem, good equity cept any advertising You'll find it in Bulletin Classifieds c hrome & extr a s . good cond, $1200.. In Hidden Hills is all you need. Call for real estate which is Get Results! 630 $13,999. 541-279-0846 ShelleyGriffin, The Bulletin Classifieds Oregon Land Mortin violation of the law. 503-307-8570 Call 385-5809 or Rooms for Rent Broker gage 541-388-4200. O ur r e aders a r e place your ad on-line 541-280-3804 informed that Want to impress the at LOCALMONEY:We buy Furn. room i n q u iet hereby 541-385-5809 dwellings adverbendbulletin.com secured trust deeds & home no drugs, alco- all relatrves? Remodel tised in this newspanote,some hard money hol, smoking. $450 your home with the per are available on HOLIDAY RAMBLER loans. Call Pat Kellev 762 1st/1st. 541-408-0846 Theearnereroup.com help of a professional an equal opportunity VACATIONER 2003 541-382-3099 ext.13. Homes with Acreage 8.1L V8 Gas, 340 hp, basis. To complain of from The Bulletin's 573 Just bought a new boat? Harley Davidson workhorse, Allison 1000 d iscrimination cal l "Call A Service 632 Sell your old one in the 5+ semi-secluded acres 2011 Classic Lim5 speed trans., 39K, Business Opportunities AptiMultiplex General HUD t o l l-free a t classifieds! Professional" Directory Ask about our with 3120 sq ft 3 bdrm 3 ited, Loaded! 9500 NEW' 7/RES, 2 slides, 1-800-877-0246. The Onan 5.5w gen., ABS bath home. 2 stone fire- miles, custom paint toll free t e lephone Super Seller rates! WARNING The Bulletin Allegro 28' CHECK YOURAD 541-385-5809 brakes, steel cage cockplaces, lots of Ponde- "Broken Glass" by number for the hearrecommends that you Class A 2008 pit, washer/dryer, firerosa Pines + 45'x24' inNicholas Del Drago, ing i m paired is i nvestigate eve r y Sat. & Sun., 12-3 Ford V10 gas, 50K lace, mw/conv. oven, sulated shop, all 5 miles new condition, 1-800-927-9275. phase of investment 63426 Vogt Road, Bend west of B a ker C ity, miles, 2 slides, satel- ree standing dinette, 12' aluminum fishopportunities, espeRoom for all your toys $395,000. 541-523-2368 heated handgrips, lite, 2 TVs, Onan gen, $121,060 new; now, auto cruise control. ing boat, t r ailer, rear & side cameras, was c ially t h ose f r o m on .78 acres 2 bdrm, Find It in $35,900. 541-536-1008 $32k in bike, out-of-state or offered motor, fish finder, 1 bath, newly painted Custom built contemhydraulic levelers, accessories, $1200. by a person doing on the first day it runs The Bulletin Classifieds! New floor coverings, porary raised ranch only $20,000or best 300w solar panel 541-385-5809 541-389-7234 with inverter. business out of a lo- to make sure it is corstove, f ridge i n cl., for sale by o wner. offer. 541-318-6049 cal motel or hotel. In- rect. "Spellcheck" and Original owner. oversized single ga- 2706 s q . f t. 3-4 $55,500. vestment o ff e rings human errors do ocrage with shop area. bdrms, 2 Iia b a ths, 541-420-4303 must be r egistered cur. If this happens to $167,500. spacious kitchen and HDFat Bo 1996 15' tri-hull fiberglas Houses for Rent with the Oregon Deyour ad, please conGrossman & Assoc. dining room, wet bar, fishing boat, 1971 Redmond tact us ASAP so that 541-388-2159 partment of Finance. granite and heated walk-thru, fish finder, Jayco Greyhawk We suggest you concorrections and any stone, new c arpet, 26SS 2005 full top cover, 45 hp D esirable sg l le v e l 745 sult your attorney or adjustments can be 6K miles, 1 slide, p rivate study, o a k Evinrude, tr a i ler, 3br/2ba, lots of upcall CON S UMER made to your ad. Homes for Sale cabinets, newer heat spare tire, access., sleeps 4, full bath in grades, pets neg. No HOTLINE, 541-385-5809 rear, no bdrm, outside pump, fir e places, good cond. $1200 Completely 1-503-378-4320, shower & BBQ, The Bulletin Classified smoking $1200 mo Pozzi wood windows. obo. 541-408-3811 NOTICE 415-596-2006 back-up camera, aw8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri. All real estate adver- on 4.6 h ighly s e- Rebuilt/Customized Allegro 32' 2007, hke ning, solar panel, 2012/2013 Award heavily 16.2' 1987 Barron Ma- new, only 12,600 miles. tised here in is sub- cluded, Winner brand new tires, new ject to th e F ederal w ooded acres b e rine, i/o, top cover, Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 engine Showroom Condition battery, protect ween Bend & T u transmission, dual ex$4,500 obo Fair Housing A c t, tive sealants in/out, Many Extras 541-419-5731 haust. Loaded! Auto-levwhich makes it illegal malo, 3-car garage, lots more! Exc. cond, Low Miles. eling system, 5kw gen, $38,000 to advertise any pref- irrig.system and wa541-815-2737 ter feature. $589,900 $15,000 power mirrors w/defrost, erence, limitation or 541-410-2098 or Sr541-548-4807 2 slide-outs with awdiscrimination based Call 54l 385 5809topromote yourservice• Advertise for 28daysItaningat'lt0irII eedotpackageanaavaikrbleonourwebrirel nings, rear c a mera, on race, color, reli- siewertobendbroadtrailer hitch, driyer door gion, sex, handicap, band.com w/power window, cruise, familial status or na763 exhaust brake, central tional origin, or inten1 8' Maxum ski b oat , 200 0, vac, satellite sys. Asking Adult Care Handyman Landscaping/Yard Care tion to make any such Recreational Homes inboard motor, great $67,500. 503-781-8812 & Property preferences, l imitacond, well maintaIned, tions or discrimination. HD Sportster, 2001 exc $8995obo. 541-350-7755 KOUNTRY AIRE I DO THAT! : 0 0: We will not knowingly Cabin hidden in woods cond, 1 owner, maint'd, 1994 37.5' motords published in the accept any advertison trout stream, 637 new t i res, cu s tom home, with awning, "Boats" classification chrome, leather saddle ing for real estate acres, 75 mi. from and one slide-out, include: Speed, fishBend,$695k. bags, 32,400 mi, $4200. which is in violation of Only 47k miles 541-480-7215 Tom, 541-382-6501 ing, drift, canoe, this law. All persons and good condition. house and sail boats. are hereby informed Piaggio/Vespa 3-wheel For all other types of $25,000. 775 that all dwellings adMP3 scooter 2 0 09 541-548-0318 — ProvidingBeaver Marquis, Handyman/Remodeli ng watercraft, please go Manufactured/ Need Help'? vertised are available (photo abovels of a with only 400 miles. 1993 Yard Maintenance to Class 875. on an equal opportusimilar model & not the Mobile Homes Not a scratch! Like Want To Stay Home? Residential/Commercial 40-ft, Brunswick & Clean-up, 541-385-5809 nity basis. The Bulleactual vehicle) Professional caregiver with brand new! $5900. Small Jobs Io floor plan. Many Mowing, Thatching, tin Classified 2 006 S u pe r G o o d 520-360-9300, owner 26+ yearsexperience wili Entire Room Remodeta extras, well mainPlugging 1 296 sq. ft. Senrm CenfralOre on since 1903 provideprivate careia your Carage Orgnniaalion Timber Ridge Remodel Cents tained, fire sup& much more! home. Disabled / elderly / Park-like setting, 2 Br, 2 m fd. home, 2 f u l l Home InsPection RePairs pression behind 875 baths, 3 bdrms, walk hospice careprovided. bth, liv rm, din rm, fam rm, gualily, Honcsl Work Contact Allen, refrig, Stow Master in closets, all appliWatercraft bonus rm,lg pvt deck, Call Christina 5000 tow bar, 541436-12$4 ances, incl u ding Dennis541.317 9768 Open 1-4 Sat-Sun6/21-22 $23,995. 541-279-9492 ccanIIIv3 Boadednnmnd 541-8154313 freezer. Very clean, 20411 Mainline Rd. 16' Old Town Canoe, 541-383-3503 must be moved Providence2005 $335,000 by owner. spruce, cedar & can$36,000 541-382-6650 Triumph Daytona Fully loaded, 35,000 970-430-1 503 vas, Lake model, 1 Small clean studio close miles, 350 Cat, Very Take care of 2004, 15K m i l e s, FACTORY SPECIAL owner, very good to library, $550 mo., clean, non-smoker, t New Home, 3 bdrm, perfect bike, needs condition, comes with $525 dep. All util pd. your investments 3 slides, side-by-side $46,500 finished nothing. Vin extras. $1000. No smoking/no pets. Zdde4 Qud/ry refrigerator with ice with the help from on your site. 541-388-3386 ZCarr/fdlKS /aa. ¹201536. 541-330-9769 maker, Washer/Dryer, Meet singles right now! J and M Homes $4995 The Bulletin's Flat screen TV's, In Full Service No paid o perators, 541-548-5511 Dream Car ds published in "Wa motion satellite. "Call A Service just real people like Landscape Landscaping/Yard Care Auto Sales tercraft" include: Kay $95,000 you. Browse greet1801 Division, Bend Dodge Professional" Directory Management aks, rafts and motor 541-480-2019 ings, exchange mesDreamCarsBend.com NOTICE: Oregon Landized Brougham 197B, : a. personal sages and connect 541-678-0240 scape Contractors Law watercrafts. Fo 15', 1-ton, clean, Roadmaster Stowmaster live. Try it free. Call Dlr 3665 (ORS 671) requires all 541-390-1466 5000 tow bar & accesso"boats" please se 69,000 miles. Building/Contracting now: 8 7 7-955-5505. businesses that adries, $200. Roadmaster Class 870. (PNDC) $4500. Even Brake s y stem, vertise t o pe r form Vespa GTS 250 2007, 541-385-5809 Experience NOTICE: Oregon state Landscape ConstrucIn La Pine, $500. Both used, but in Thank you St. Jude & red, just over 4k mi., law requires anyone tion which includes: Commercial call 541-602-8652 good cond. Cash only. Sacred H eart of exc. cond. $ 3100. who con t racts for l anting, 541-389-9292 deck s , & Residential Jesus. j.d. 541-419-3147 construction work to ences, arbors, be licensed with the water-features, and inConstruction Contrac- stallation, repair of irtors Board (CCB). An rigation systems to be active license l icensed w it h th e Painting/Wall Covering means the contractor Landscape Contracis bonded & insured. tors Board. This 4-digit Verify the contractor's number is to be inCCB l i c ense at cluded in all adverAll American www.hirealicensedtisements which indiFainting contractor.com cate the business has or call 503-378-4621. a bond, insurance and • Interior and Exterior The Bulletin recom- workers compensa• Family-Owned mends checking with tion for their employ• Residential & the CCB prior to con- ees. For your protecCommercial tracting with anyone. tion call 503-378-5909 Some other t rades or use our website: • 40 yearsexperience also req u ire addi- www.lcb.state.or.us to • Senior Discounts tional licenses and check license status • 5-year Wananties certifications. before contracting with /tah about our the business. Persons doing lan d scape SUMMER SPECiirl,i Debris Removal maintenance do not Call 541 5Ã 6N9 r equire an LCB l i CCB¹193960

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THE BULLETIN• SUNDAY JUNE 22 2014 G5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 880

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Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

Fifth Wheels

Canopies & Campers

Automotive Parts, Service& Accessories

Antique & Classic Autos

Pickups

CHECKYOUR AD

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: 541-546-5254

Keystone Cougar 31' on the first day it runs 2 004 2 sl i des, 2 to make sure it is corbdrms, sleeps 7 with rect. 0Spellcheck" and r ear bunks, tub & human errors do ocshower combo, elect. tongue jack, s o lar cur. If this happens to your ad, please conpkg. all the bells & tact us ASAP so that whistles, and lots of corrections and any storage, immaculate adjustments can be c ond., always g a made to your ad. raged. Great for fam541-385-5809 ily v a c ations or The Bulletin Classified part-time home. $16,400 obo 541-460-9876

TIFFIN ALLEGRO BUS 2010 - FULLY LOADED 40QXP Powerglide Chassis / 425HP Cummings Engine / Allison 6 Spd Automatic Trans / Less than 40K miles / Offered at $199K. Too many options to list here! For more information go to ~ mne ~elle roe s.oom or email trainwater157O mail.com or ca I858-527-8627 Find exactly what you are looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS

Tioga 24' Class C Motorhome Bought new in 2000, currently under 20K miles, excellent shape, new tires, professionaly winterized every year, cutoff switch to battery, plus new RV batteries. Oven, hot water heater & air conditioning have never been used! $24,000 obo. Serious inquiries, please. Stored in Terrebonne. 541-548-5174 TOW EQUIPNIENT

Brake Buddy, $500; Guardian rock shield, $200; Roadmaster 5000 tow bar, $450; OR $900 for ALL. Call 541-548-1422

Ready to makememories! Top-selling Winnebago 31 J, original owners, nonsmokers, garaged, only 18,800 miles, auto-leveling jacks, (2) slides, upgraded queen bed, bunk beds, micro, (3) TVs, sleeps 10! Lots of storage, maintained, very clean!Only $67,995!Extended warranty and/or financing avail to qualified buyers!541-388-7179 The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory is all about meeting your needs.

KeystoneLaredo 31' RV 20 06 w ith 1 2' slide-out. Sleeps 6, queen walk-around bed w/storage underneath. Tub 8 shower. 2 swivel rockers. TV. Air cond. Gas stove 8 refrigerator/freezer. Microwave. Awning. Outside sho w er. Slide through stora ge, E a s y Lif t . $29,000 new; Asking$18,600

Komfort Pacific Ridge Perfect Condition! Like NEW 27ft deluxe NW design, 15' Super Slide, priv bdrm, power jack, electric awning, solar panel, 6-volt, led lights, always stored inside. A MUST see! $26,000 obo!Call

881

Fleetwood Wilderness NW Edition 2002, 26' 1 slide, electric tongue jack, stabilizers, new brakes, waste tank heaters, ducted heat/AC, micro/stove/oven, tub/shower, couch, elec/gas hot water tank. Sleeps 6. Includes Eaz Lift hitch, storage cover and accessories. $10,500. 541-447-3425

I-

Holiday Rambler Alumascape 28' 2003, 1-owner. Self-contained, 13' slide, 80W solar panel, walkaround ueen + sofa/bed, oads of storage throughout. Excellent cond., licensed 2015. Must see!$15,700. 541-389-9214

' L•t•iem a e.

OPEN ROAD 36' 2005 - $25,500

King bed, hide-a-bed sofa, 3 slides, glass shower, 10 gal. water heater, 10 cu.ft. fridge, central vac, s atellite dish, 2 7 " TV/stereo syst., front front power leveling jacks and s cissor stabilizer jacks, 16' awning. Like new! 541-419-0566

541-260-4293

engine, power everything, new paint, 54K orig. miles, runs great, exc. cond.in/out. $7500 obo. 541-460-3179

OBO. 541-447-5504.

ServingCentral Oregonsince igrg

933

Pickups

Chevy Silverado 1996, 2WD 2500, all pwr options, 82K orig. mi., stored winters, all servicing com p leted, $3400 cash only. La Pine, 541-506-0042.

Columbia400,

Financing available. Plymouth B a r racuda 2005 Diesel 4x4 1966, original car! 300 Chev Crewcab duhp, 360 VB, centerally, Allison tranny, lines, 541-593-2597 tow pkg., brake controller, cloth split front bench seat, Pontiac only 66k miles. Firebird 1998 Very good condition Alcohol Funny Car Original owner, Current certification, $34,000 race-ready. 1/3 interest in wellor best offer. equipped IFR Beech Bo$25,000 obo. 541-408-7826 nanza A36, new 10-550/ 541-388-1929 prop, located KBDN. $65,000. 541-419-9510 www.N4972M.com

Call a Pro Whether you need a fence fixed, hedges trimmed or a house built, you'll find professional help in The Bulletin's "Call a Service Professional" Directory 541 o385-5809

ROBBERSON eo ~ s

smmm

541-312-3986 DLR¹0205

Ford F450 4x4,

2006 XLT 4-door Crew Cab 6.0L Turbo diesel, full power, a u t omatic, 6-disc CD, cruise, fog lights, running boards, tow pkg bediiner grill guard, folding rear seat. Tan cloth interior, metallic tan exterior. 91,400 miles. Price reduced to $20,500 541-350-6925

541-268-3333

Chevy 0/4ton 1982, built 350 with 450 HP and $1000 tires. $3000 obo. 541-633-8951

Call The Bulletin At 541-385-5809 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail At: www.bendbulletin.com

Ford F150 LIGHTNING 1993, 500 miles on rebuilt engine. Clean interior & new tires. $7000, OBO. 541-647-8723

I nternational Fla t Bed Pickup 1963, 1 ton dually, 4 s pd. trans., great MPG, could be exc. wood hauler, runs great, new brakes, $1950. 541-419-5460.

1/5th interest in 1973

Cessna 150 LLC

150hp conversion, low time on air frame and engine, hangared in Bend.Excellent performance 8 affordable flying! $6,000. 541-410-6007

172 Cessna Share IFR equipped, new avionics, Garmin 750 touchscreen, center stack, 180hp. Exceptionally clean & economical! $13,500. Hangared in KBDN Call 541-728-0773

1974 Bellanca 1730A

hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K. In Madras, call 541-475-6302

1976 Cessna 150M Just over 3000hrs, 600

hrs since out of frame major, Horton Stol Kit. Avionics: Apollo 65 GPS 8 additional radio (4 frequencies can be monitored at once). Transponder w/mode C, JPI Fuel Flow Monitor, digiRecreation by Design tal densi, temp & amp 2013 Monte Carlo, monitor. Rice paint & up36-ft. Top living room, 2 holstery w/memo foam bdrm, has 3 slideouts, 2 seat bottoms. Oil ilter & A/Cs, entertainment block htr. 1 owner past center, fireplace, W/D, 14 yrs; always hangared, garden tub/shower, in no damage history. N9475U.$26,000. great condition. $36,000 541-480-4375 obo. Call Peter, 307-221-2422, ( in La Pine ) 3000 sq. ft. HanWILL DELIVER gar Bend Airport west side. 60' wide by 50' deep with 55' RV CONSIGNMENTS wide by 16' high WANTED bi-fold door, 14'x14' We Do the Work, door rear side. UpYou Keep the Cash! graded with painted On-site credit floor, windows, sky approval team, lights, 240V/50 amp web site presence. outlets. We Take Trade-Ins! $195,000. Free Advertising. (520) 360-9300, BIG COUNTRY RV Owner Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: T-Hangar for rent 541-546-5254 at Bend airport. Call 541-382-8996. 885 916 Canopies & Campers Trucks & ' mg Heavy Equipment '

•

Model 860, 2003 • Full slide-out • Fits long bed truck • Great condition

$8,900

(camper only) 541-419-7001. Canopy fiberglass both side and front windows slide, fits short box, 66x60. $200 541-416-0970

e Arctic Fox 29' 2003, Eagle Cap 850, 2005 covered storage, slide- with slideout, AC, micro, out, exc. cond inside 8 frig, heater, queen bed, outside 2016 tags, wet bath, exlnt cond, $14,500. 541-678-1449 $16,900. 541-386-3477 or 541-410-6649 leave message.

1000

Legal Notices

sons named in ORS 86.778 for reinstatement quotes received less than six days prior to the date set for the trustee's sale will be honored only at the discretion of the beneficiary or if r equired by the terms of the loan documents. In construing this notice, the singular includes the plural, the word " grantor" i n cludes any successor i n interest t o t h e grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by said trust deed, and the words "trustee" and nbeneficiary" include their respective successors in interest, if any. The trustee's rules of auction may be accessed at ww w .northwesttrustee.com and are incorporated by this or grantor's succes- reference. You may sors in interest ac- also access sale staquired after the ex- tus a t ww w . northecution of the trust westtrustee.com and deed, to satisfy the www.USA-Forecloforegoing obligations sure.com. For further thereby secured and information, p l ease t he costs an d e x - contact: Bre a non penses of sale, in- Miller Nort h west cluding a reasonable Trustee Services, Inc. charge by the trustee. P.O. Box 997 BelleNotice is further given vue, WA 98009-0997 that for reinstatement 425-566-1900 Harrin, or payoff quotes re- Scott and J e nnifer quested pursuant to (TS¹ 752 3 .22776) O RS 6 6 .766 a n d 1002.268760-File No. 86.769 must be timely c ommunicated in a LEGAL NOTICE written request that Advertisement for Bids c omplies with t h a t WARM SPRINGS statute addressed to the trustee's "Urgent HOUSING AUTHORITY Request Desk" either INVITATION TO BID by personal delivery General Contractor to the trustee's physi- Construction Services cal offices (call for adProject Name: dress) or b y f i r st Greeley Heights, LIHTC class, certified mail, Location: r eturn receipt r e Warm Springs quested, addressed to Reservation, Oregon the trustee's post office box address set Contact: Scott Moses, forth in this notice. Executive Director Due to potential con- Warm Springs Housing flicts with federal law, Authority persons having no P.O. Box 1167 record legal or equi- Warm Springs, OR table interest in the 97761 subject property will Date: June16,2014 only receive informa- Proposals due by: tion concerning the July 16, 2014 lender's estimated or actual bid. Lender bid The Warm Springs i nformation is a l s o Housing Au t h ority available a t the ('V/SHA"), the tribally trustee's web s ite, designated housing www.northwestentity for the Confedtrustee.com. Notice is erated Tribes of the further given that any Warm Springs Reserperson named in ORS vation, is inviting firms 66.778 has the right, who have experience at any time prior to in construction and five days before the project management date last set for the to submit sealed bids s ale, to h av e t h is for general contractor foreclosure proceed- construction services ing dismissed and the relating to the Greetrust deed reinstated ley Heights, LIHTC by payment to t he Project (the "Project"). beneficiary of the en- The purpose of the tire amount then due Project is to construct (other than such por- 35 new, single family tion of the principal as h ousing units a n d would not then be due community amenity. had no default oc- The Project is funded curred) and by curing by funds appropriated any o t her d e fault pursuant to the Nacomplained of herein tive American Housthat is capable of being Assistance and ing cured by tender- Self-Determination ing the performance Act ( 0NAHASDA"). r equired under t h e o bligation o r tr u st Sealed bids for Gendeed, and in addition eral Contractor Conto paying said sums struction Services for or tendering the per- the Project will be reformance necessary c eived b y Sco t t to cure the default, by Moses of the WHHA paying all costs and at th e a b ove-listed expenses actually in- a ddress until 4 : 0 0 curred in enforcing the p.m. Iocal time, on obligation and t rust July 16, 2014. deed, together with trustee's and Copies of the Invitaattorney's fees n ot tion to Bid and conexceeding the tract documents may amounts provided by be obtained by consaid OR S 6 6 . 778. tacting Scott Moses at Requests from per- the above address, by

alties/premiums, if applicable. WHEREFORE, notice hereby is given that the undersigned trustee will on September 19, 2014 at the hour of 10:00 o'clock, A.M. in accord with the standard of time established by ORS crow Company, as 187.110, at the foltrustee, in favor of lowing place: inside Mortgage Electronic the main lobby of the Registration Systems, Deschutes C o u nty Inc. solely as nomi- Courthouse, 1164 NW nee for American Bro- Bond, in the City of kers Conduit, its suc- Bend, County of Descessors and assigns, chutes, State of Oras beneficiary, dated egon, sell at public 05/1 8/07, r e corded auction to the highest 05/23/07, in the mort- bidder for cash the gage records of Des- i nterest in t h e d e chutes County, Or- scribed real property egon, as 2007-29142 which the grantor had and Re-Recorded on or had power to con8 /17/2007 a s A F ¹ : vey at the time of the 2007-45436 and sub- execution by grantor sequently assigned to of the trust deed, toOneWest Bank, FSB gether with any interby Assignment reest which the grantor

LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE O F SALE File N o . 7523.22778 R e f e rence is made to that c ertain t rust d e e d made by Scott Harrin and Jennifer Harrin, t enants by the e n tirety, as grantor, to Western Title and Es-

corded

2010-26183, covering

t he f o llowing d e scribed real property situated in said county and state, to wit: The N orth Half o f th e Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter (N 1/2 SW 1/4 NE t/4) of Section 20, Township 18 South, Range 13 East of the Willamette Meridian, Deschutes County, Oregon, E X CEPTING THEREFROM the East Quarter (E t/4) thereof PROPERTY A DDRESS:

606 5 6

Gosney Road Bend, OR 97702 Both the

beneficiary and the trustee have elected to sell the real property to satisfy the obligations secured by the trust deed and a notice of default has been recorded pursuant to Oregon Revlsed Statutes 66.752(3); the default for which the foreclos ure i s m a d e i s grantor's failure to pay when due the following sums: m onthly payments of $327.38 beginning 02/21/2012; plus late charges of $422.11 b e g inning 03/06/2012; plus corporate advances of $2,812.50; together with title e x pense, costs, trustee's fees and attorney's fees i ncurred herein b y reason of said default; any further sums advanced by the beneficiary for the protection of t h e a b ove described real property and its interest therein; and prepayment penalties/premiums, if applicable. By reason of said default, the beneficiary has d eclared al l s u m s owing on the obligaPeterbilt 359 p otable tion secured by said water truck, 1 990, trust deed immedi3200 gal. tank, 5hp ately due and payp ump, 4 - 3 0 hoses, able, said sums being camlocks, $ 25,000. the following, to wit: 541-620-3724 $85,199.99 with interest thereon at the rate 925 of 4.25 percent per annum beg i nning Utility Trailers 01/21/2012; plus late charges of $ 422.11 beginning 03/08/2012; plus corporate advances of $2,812.50; together with title expense, costs, trustee's fees and a ttorneys Big Tex fees incurred herein Lltility Trailer 5'x6', by reason of said dedrop ramp. Perfect fault; any further sums for hauling your dirt advanced by the benbikes, motorcycle, eficiary for the protecquads, etc! tion of the above described property and $995 Obo. its interest therein; 541-379-3530 and prepayment pen-

Arctic Fox camper

Sell for $3500. OR For Hire Call for quote Ask for Theo,

Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390

BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS 541-312-3986 Search the area's most DLR¹0205 comprehensive listing of classified advertising... real estate to automotive, Ford 3/4 ton F250 1993 merchandise to sporting Power Stroke diesel, goods. Bulletin Classifieds turbocharged, 5-spd, appear every day in the good runner 8 work print or on line. truck. $4500 obo. Call 541-385-5809 Call 541-369-5353 Chevy Ext. Cab 1991 www.bendbulletin.com with camper s hell, or 541-647-6176 good cond., $1500 The Bulletin

2160 TT, 440 SMO, 180 mph, excellent condition, always

5th Wheel Transport, 1990 Low miles, EFI 460, 4-spd auto, 10-ply tires, low miles, almost new condition,

541-923-6049

em m m

6.4L VB, Diesel, 4WD, automatic, 65k mi. Vin¹A32746 $33,977

009

882

908 Aircraft, Parts & Service

$150,000

Like NEW! Trail-Lite 2011 Crossover, 21-ft. A/C, awning, AM/FM CD, $25,500 custom queen bed, cus541-419-3301 tom drawer pullouts. Dry axle wgt 2,566; dry unloaded wgt 2,847. EquaFlex suspension, exterior shower, indoor tub/ shower combo, stabilizer jacks, 2 batteries, plus 5 • MORE!$12,995. Call 541-280-9516 for MONTANA 3565 2006, exc. cond., 3 slides, info, ortosee- in Bend. king bed, Irg LR, Check out the Arctic insulation, all classifieds online options $35,000 obo. www.bendbutfetin.com 541-420-3250 Updated daily

Fifth Wheels

ROBBERSON

(located O Bend)

overall length is 35' has 2 slides, Arctic package, A/C,table & chairs, satellite, Arctic pkg., power awning, in excellent condition! More pix at bendbulletin.com

For Sale

541-323-1896

Chevy C-20 Pickup 1969,was a special order, has all the extras, and is all original. See to believe! $16,000or best offer.

Dodge Ram 2500 2008 Diesel, exc. towing vehicle, 2WD, 55,000 miles. New batteries, rear air bags, Roll-n-lock bed cover, spray-in liner. 5th wheel hitch available, too. $19,000. 541-604-1285

3.5L 5 cyls, RWD, manual, 56k miles, vin¹200940 $11,977

Buick Skylark 1972 17K orig. miles. Please see hemmings.com for details. $18,900.

1/3interestin

ISI

•$•

Antique 8 Classic Autos

541-416-9686

Call Dick, 541-480-1687.

Kit Companion 1994, good cond. 26' with Komfort Ridgecrest 23', one slide, $4500 obo. 541-389-5786 2006, queen bed, sleeps 6, micro & AC, full awning, living Laredo 30' 2009 room slider, yule tables, outside shower, 4 closets, fiberqlass frame, as new, $11,500. La Pine call 541-914-3360

„s

Travel Trailers

Fleetwood Prowler 32' - 2001 2 slides, ducted heat & air, great condition, snowbird ready, Many upgrade options, financing available! $14,500 obo.

Pam 541-788-6767 or Bill 541-480-7930

541-408-2387

SNUG TOP

FordF250 Lariat 2008 Crewcab

Pickup canopy for F250 short bed, white in color, like new, $675.

0 0

541-447-4605

2013 R-Vision 23RBS Trail-Lite Sportby Monaco -Expedition pkg, Sport Value pkg, convenience pkg, elec. awning, spare tire, LED TV/ent. Winnebago Adven- system, outside shower, turer 2005 35/0', gas, elec. tongue jack, black less than 20,000 miles, flush sys, beautiful interior, huge galley, great excellent condition, 2 slide-outs, work horse storage, 1/2-ton towable, alloys, queen bed. chassis, Banks power brake system, sleeps Like new,asking $22,000 Gordon, 541-382-5797 5, with al l o p tions, $62,000 / negotiable. RV Call 5 4 1-306-6711or email a i kistu©bendCONSIGNMENTS WANTED cable.com 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 Winnebago Aspect Bend: 541-330-2495 2009- 32', 3 slideRedmond: outs, Leather inte541-548-5254 rior, Power s eat, locks, win d ows, Aluminum wheels. 0 Looking for your 17 Flat Screen, next employee? Surround s o u nd, Place Bulletin help camera, Queen bed, wanteda ad today and Foam mattress, Awreach over 60,000 ning, Generator, Inreaders each week. verter, Auto Jacks, Your classified ad Air leveling, Moon will also appear on roof, no smoking or bendbulletin.com p ets. L ik e n ew, which currently re$74,900 ceives over 1.5 mil541-480-6900 lion page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Winnebago Classifieds Get Results! Call 365-5609 Sightseer or place your ad 30' 2004 on-line at bendbulletin.com

with living r oom slide, 48,000 miles, in good condition. Has newer Michelin tires, awning, blinds, carpet, new coach battery and HD TV.$31,000 Call Dick at

$4000. 541-617-0932

Chevy Colorado LS 2004 Extended Cab . Iv'

WHEN ONLY THE BEST WILL DO!

932

camper very clean, s/c

Call on one of the professionals today!

<L~e •

LEAR CANOPY 2003 blue, fits Ford F-350 Cooper studded tires, s hort b o x , $5 0 0 . 2 25/45/R17, M&S . 541-410-4354. $250. 541-318-7202 Northland 1997 990 Polar,

emailing M a rceline REPRESENTASmith at T IVE: Anna L i sa marceline.smithDwstr Lesko, c/o Chrissyibes.org, or by tele- ann Salinas, PO p hone a t 215, (541) Box 553-3250. The Invita- Kealakekua, Hl tion to Bid and other 96750, (606) 987related d o c uments 9 062. LAW Y E R may be viewed at the FOR P E RSONAL offices of the WSHA. REPRESENTAContact Scott Moses T IVE: Andrew C . to make a r range- Balyeat, Balyeat & m ents to v iew t h e E ager, LLP, 9 2 0 documents. NW Bond St., Suite 209, B e nd , OR LEGAL NOTICE 97701, (541) 322IN T H E C I R CUIT 0404 or (541) 322COURT O F THE 0505 FAX, STATE OF OREGON andy@balyeatlaw.c FOR THE COUNTY om, OSB ¹951927. OF DES C HUTES Probate Department, LEGAL NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of ANN MUIR NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CROOK, Deceased, Case No. 14PB0066. NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE TO INTER- GIVEN that the DesESTED P ERSONS. chutes Public Library NOTICE IS HEREBY District will hold a joint GIVEN that the un- public hearing of its dersigned has been Board of D i rectors appointed C o - Per- and its Local Contract sonal R e p resenta- R eview Board r e tives. Al l p e r sons garding adoption of C o n tracting having claims against Public t he estate are r e - Rules on the 9th day quired t o pr e sent of July, 2014, at 1:00 them, with vouchers p.m. The meeting will attached, to the un- be held at Sunriver dersigned C o - Per- Library, 56855 Vensonal R e p resenta- ture Lane, Sunriver, tives at 747 SW MILL Oregon. T h e p r oVIEW WAY, BEND, posed Resolution will OR 97702, within four replace and update months after the date the District's current C o n tracting of first publication of Public t his notice, o r t h e Rules and e xemptions. claims may be barred. All persons whose The public hearing will r ights may b e a f - be held for the purfected by th e p r o- pose of taking comceedings may obtain ments on the District's additional information draft findings supfrom the records of porting the exemption the court, the Co-Per- of certain classes of sonal R e p resenta- special procurements tives, or the lawyers and public improvefor the Co-Personal ment contracts from competitive b i dding Representatives, DANIEL C. RE. Dated requirements. and first published on June 15, 2014. ROSS LEGAL NOTICE G. CROOK & MAT- STORAGE THEW J . C R OOK,On June 26,AUCTION 2014 at Co-Personal Repre- 9:00 AM, the entire sentatives. contents of storage units ¹259 Levi Paige LEGAL NOTICE 5 x 5 , ¹ 3 7 7 J olee IN THE COURT OF Tena 10 x 14, ¹565 T HE STATE O F Donna Alexander 12 x OREGON FOR THE 20, will be sold to the COUNTY OF DEShighest bidder to satC HUTES PRO isfy lien placed on the BATE DEP A RTsaid uni t s for MENT. In the Matter non-payment of rent. o f the E state o f The sale will t ake INGA-KARIN place at Alliance StorLESKO, Deceased. age, 257 SE 2nd inCase No. formation please call 14PB0056. NO541-389-5500 TICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been PUBLIC NOTICE appointed personal Christian radio station representative. All KKJA 69.9 FM will be p ersons hav i n g h olding a publ i c claims against the meeting at Starbucks estate are required Coffee, on Wednesto present them, day, July 2 at 2:00PM. with vouchers atThis is a ge n e ral tached, to the unmeeting that will addersigned personal dress public issues, representative at the and any questions or law offices of BAconcerns about CSN LYEAT & EAGER, International. The LLP, 920 NW Bond public is invited to atStreet, Suite 209, tend. Bend, OR 9 7701, within four months after the date of first PUBLIC NOTICE T he Bend Park 8 publication of t his notice, or the claims Recreation D i s trict may be barred. All Board of Directors will p ersons who s e meet in an executive rights may be afsession at 2:00 p.m., fected by the proT uesday, June 2 7 , ceedings may ob2 014, pursuant t o tain additional ORS 192.660(2)(e) for information from the the purpose of disrecords of the Court, cussing real property the personal repretransactions and tour s entative, o r th e property to be considlawyer for the perered for acquisition. sonal r e presentaThe board will depart for the tour from the tive, Andrew C. Bal yeat. Dated a n d district office, at 799 first published on SW Columbia, Bend, June 8, 2014. Anna Oregon. Lisa Lesko, Personal RepresentaFor more information tive. PE R SONAL call 541-369-7275.

G6 SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014 • THE BULLETIN 933

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

935

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles Sport Utility Vehicles

Chevrolet Tahoe 2009 LT1

(photo for illustration only)

Nissan Frontier 2013, SV model, Crew cab, 4x4, 5 speed trans., pw, pdl. VIN ¹715664 Stock ¹44326A

$25,979

s u a aau nuunsuousuND.ooss

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821

Dlr ¹0354

Good classified adstell the essential facts in an interesting Manner. Write from the readers view not the seller's. Convert the facts into benefits. Show the reader howthe item will help them insomeway. This advertising tip

brought to you by

The Bulletin ServingCentral Oregon sinceiDts

Toyota Tacoma TRD automatic 2011double cab 4WD with matching topper. All the extras, no dents, like new. New tires, 45,000 miles. $27,000 907-378-9994 935

Sport Utility Vehicles VolvoS6075 2013

5.3L V8, 4WD, auto, 69k miles, 20 MPG Hwy, Vin¹103597

29,997 ROBBERSON i ~

935

940

975

Sport Utility Vehicles

Vans

Automobiles

935

ma aan

541-312-3986 dlr ¹0205

Jeep Grand Cherokee 2014, AWD, l imited, leather, auto. Vin ¹155607 Stock ¹44210B

$36,979

s u a A Ru

2005 4.2L6cyl., 4WD, auto., 141k miles, 20 MPG Hwy, Vin¹303927 BARGAIN CORRAL!

$6,977

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

ROBBERSON U

541.312.3986

mm ma

541-312-3986 DLR ¹0205

Dlr¹0354

NVN

Chevrolet Trailblazer 2008 4x4 Automatic, 6-cylinder, tilt wheel, power windows, power brakes, air conditioning, keyless entry, 69K miles. Excellent condition; tires have 90I% tread. $11,995. Call 541-598-5111

JEEP WRANGLER 2009 hard top 18,000 miles. automatic, AC, tilt 8 cruise, power windows, power steering, power locks, alloy wheels and running boards,

garaged. $23,900.

Garage Sales

Garage Sales Garage Sales

(photo for illustration onlyl

$17,979 S UBA R U .

...don't let time get away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today!

Nissan MuranoSL 2011

black w/ leather seat trim, 3.4L V6, 27,709 miles. vin¹362484 26,977 ROBBERSON

Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sahara

541-312-3986 dlr ¹0205

llf-

ROBBERSON

2 0 07, 99K miles, premium package, heated lumbar supported seats, panoramic moo n roof, Bluetooth, ski bag, Xe- Ford Explorer 4x4 2001 non headlights, tan & 2-dr Sport, V6, heater/AC black leather interior, works great, tags good n ew front & re a r 3/16, leather, good tires, brakes I 76 K miles, everything works. Leavone owner, all records, in town, need to sell! very clean, $16,900. 000 obo. 541-815-9939

LIIICNLN ~

m a sa a

Buick LeSabre, 1995, with 102K miles, auto-

matic, air, power windows, doors & seats. Excellent cond, well maintained, all records available. Must see to appreciate! $3000 or best offer. 541-475-0537

—!

Chrysler Town & Country LXI 1997, beautiful inside & out, one owner, nonsmoker,. loaded with options! 197,892 mi. Service rec o rds available. $4 , 950. Call Mike, (541) 8158176 after 3:30 p.m.

Buick LeSabres! 2002 w / cloth seats, $4750; 1995 w/leather seats, $3750. Auto,

loaded. 130k mi. and clean! 541-419-5060

CHECK YOUR AD Please check your ad on the first day it runs DLR¹0205 to make sure it is correct. Sometimes ins tructions over t h e phone are misunderstood and an error can occur in your ad. If this happens to your ad, please contact us Have an item to (photo for illustration only) the first day your ad sell quick? Mercedes ML350 2003, appears and we will AWD, moonroof, pw, If it's under be happy to fix it as pdl, power seats. s oon as w e c a n . s500 you can place it in Deadlines are: WeekVin ¹414134 Stock ¹44376A days 12:00 noon for The Bulletin next day, Sat. 11:00 $7,979 Classifieds for: a.m. for Sunday; Sat. ® s uSUESEUOLUSUD.OOE a a au 12:00 for Monday. If '10 - 3 lines, 7 days we can assist you, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. s16 -3 lines, 14 days please call us: 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 (Private Party ads only) The541-385-5809 Bulletin Classified 541.312.3986

Infiniti l30 2001 great condition/ well maintained, 127k miles. $5,900.00 obo.

Just too many collectibles? Sell them in The Bulletin Classifieds

541-420-3277

$12,900.

Dave, 541-350-4077

Lincoln Town Car, 1995, loaded, great shape. $4200. 541-322-9897

54 1 U385-5809

Porsche 911 Turbo

2003 6 speed, X50 added power pkg. 530 HP! Under 10k miles, Arctic silver, gray leather interior, new quality t ires, and battery, Bose p remium sou n d stereo, moon/sunroof, car and seat covers. Many extras. Garaged, p e r fect condition, $59,700.

Mazda RX-8 40th Anniversary Edition 2008 Gray Mica Paint, Red & Black Leather Intenor, Bose Sound, Sunroof, 4-Door, 6-Speed Auto. Trans. w/Paddle Shifters. Original Owners. 34,000 Miles. $17,000. 541-588-6670

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

Ford Focus SES

SUSSRUODSEUD.UOE

877-266-3821

Dlr ¹0354

VOLVO XC90 2007 AWD, 6-cyl 3.2L, power everything, grey on grey, leather heated lumbar seats, 3rd row seat, moonroof, new tires, always garaged, all maintenance up to date, excellent cond. A STEAL AT$13,900. 541-223-2218

Bluetooth, pl, pw, manual trans. Vin¹108574 $18,977 ROBBERSON y LNICOL N ~

541-312-3986 DLR ¹0205

541-322-9647

WHEN YOU SEE THIS Where can you find a helping hand? From contractors to On a classified ad yard care, it's all here go to www.bendbulletin.com in The Bulletin's ROBBERSON Subaru Legacy 2.5 GT to view additional "Call A Service U neoc» ~ ~aEm m Limited 2005, loaded, photos of the item. leather, roof, a l loy Professional" Directory 541-312-3986 wheels. Advertise your car! DLR ¹0205 VIN ¹210360 Add A Picture! Mercedes Benz e320, Stock ¹42935A Reachthousands ol readers! 1999 wagon, white CRII 541-385-5809 $14,979 120k mi., incl. studThe Bulletin Classiffeds ded tires, exc. cond., S UBA R U $4500. 541-318-4502. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Looking for your FIND IT! 877-266-3821 next employee? SUV IT' Dlr ¹0354 Place a Bulletin help Ford Thunderbird SELL ITr wanted ad today and 2004 The Bulletin Classifieds reach over 60,000 Convertible readers each week. with hard& soft top, Your classified ad silver with black Need to sell a will also appear on interior, Vehicle? bendbulletin.com all original, Call The Bulletin which currently revery low mileage, and place an ad Subaru Outback 2012 ceives over 1.5 milin premium condition. 3.6R Limited, 6 cyl, today! lion page views $19,900. auto. trans., AWD, i A s k about our 702-249-2567 every month at 'Wheel Deal"! leather heated seats, no extra cost. Bulle(car is in Bend) for private party AWD, power moon tin Classifieds advertisers r oof, a n d mor e ! Get Results! Call The Bulletin 25,600 miles. Below 385-5809 or place To Subscribe call KB © $ 2 7,500 your ad on-line at 541-344-5325 541-385-5800 or go to bendbulletin.com annie2657©yahoo.com www.bendbulletin.com

goag

2011 2 .0L 4 cyls, FWD, automatic, 52k miles, 34 MPG $12,977

MorePixatBendbuletin.com

i The Bulletin i

L'"" " " '

In Print Cind Online WithThe Bulletin'S CICISSifiedS. A dd color photos for pets, real estate, auto 8 m o r e ! I

s u a aau

VWJetta GLI 2012

Dodge Avenger 2013, pw, pdl, tilt, CD, auto. Vin ¹535474 Need help fixing stuff? Stock ¹83015 Call A Service Professional $16,979 find the help you need. www.bendbulletin.com © s u a A Ru

Vans

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend.

viced, garaged,

541-312-3986 dlr ¹0205

940

2012 3.6L V6, 4WD, automatic, 28k miles, 20 MPG Hwy

Ford Bronco II 4x4, 1969Automatic, power steer!ng, stereo upgrade, set-up to tow, runs good. $1700. 541-633-6662

amsa a

$23,979

maEsm ~

Ptl '

$32,977

L82- 4 speed. 85,000 miles Garaged since new. I've owned it 25 years. Never damaged or abused.

ROBBERSON ~

Tiptronic auto. transmission. Silver, blue leather interior, moon/sunroof, new quality tires and battery, car and seat covers, many extras. Recently fully ser-

Corvette 1979

DUSSRUODSEED.OOII

LINcoLN ~

Find them in The Bulletin Classifieds

4.6L V8, manual, 4k mi., 23 mpg hwy, RWD, Vin¹225922 $19,998

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

541-419-5980

Tick, Tock Tick, Tock... Chev Trailblazer LS 2004, AWD, 6 cyl, remote entry, clean title, 12/15 tags, $5995. 541-610-6150

FordMustang GT 2006 Nissan Murano 2012, AWD, auto, cloth, CD, pw, pdl. Vin ¹229346 Stock ¹93013

1996, 73k miles,

Subaru Outback 3.6R Limited 2011, moon roof, AWD, pw, pl, leather, Vin ¹381548 Stock ¹44184A

looks and runs like new. Excellent condition $29,700 541-322-9647

975

BMW X3

541-388-4360

Automobiles

AWD, less than 11k mi., auto, 6 spd. vin ¹202364 $30,977 LINcoLN ~

(photo forillustration only) onlyl 200 LX 2012, (photo forillustration Toyota Sienna 201 1, Chrysler Elantra 2011, pdl, tilt, CD, auto. Hyundai LE model, 7 passen- pw,VIN Touring, leather, auto, ¹292213 ger, stow-n-go seatCD, pw, pdl. Stock ¹83014 ing, alloy wheels. Vin ¹090677 $16,979 Vin ¹019106. Stock ¹82995 Stock ¹43981A ® s u a A Ru $15,979 $24,999 S UBA Ru 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. nuneuuoeuutu oou G UBAR U . 877-266-3821 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Dlr ¹0354 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

DLR¹0205

541-385-5809

ROBBERSON

Porsche 911 Carrera 993 cou e

GMC Envoy SLE

Ii,'

I s.

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GOLDENRETRIEVERPUPPIES,we Q U AINT CABIN ON 10 ACRES! FORD F150 XL 2005. Thistruck

are three adorable, loving puppies Modern amenities and all the quiet can haul it all! Extra Cab, 4X4, and looking for 8 caring home. Please youwillneed. Roomtogrowinyour 8 t ough V8 engine will get the job call right away. $500 own little paradise! Call now. done on the ranch.

*SPeCial PriVate Party rateS aPPly to

merchandise and automotive categories.

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