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BUSINESS • E1

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STATE CHAMPS: SUMMIT HIGHEARNS2 TITLES:GIRLSTRACKAND BOYSTENNIS, D'I, D5 MORE $ flg ~ THAN ++ ~

I N COUPONS

I N SIDE

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

re on:

DrOught fOOdS —Theav-

Artist Dennis

erage American eats asliver of avocado eachweek; it takes 4.1 gallons of water to produce.A3

McGregor designed all three posters

O. IA

for this year's milestone

events in

i eni

Sisters.

Plus: Grass, nowater

— The market for artificial turf is booming in California.A7

By Jasmine Rockow Travel —In Cuba: Plenty you'd expect: beaches, rum and cigars — but a lot that might surprise you.C1

The Bulletin

eneath Sisters'

By Kailey Fisicaro The Bulletin

Western facade

Fast-food mascots — The Hamburglar andColonel Sanders are back.AS

lies a pioneer

— An interview with the author before her visit to Bend.C1

And a Web exclusive-

egon jumped to No.3.

Cascadian grit.

From 2013 to 2014, the state saw a

109 percent increase in identity theft complaints. In 2014,4,946 complaints

T he tiny t ow n w i t h b i g personality hosts three iconic events that will celebrate

were filed i n

summer: the 75th Sisters Rodeo, the 40th Sisters Outdoor

Chuck Harwood, Northwest re-

gional director of the Federal Trade Commission, which tracks the complaints, pointed to a likely cause in the statewide bump: a data breach of the Archdiocese of Portland in 2014.

Quilt Show and the 20th Sisters Folk Festival. These events

have become Central Oregon institutions known far beyond the High Desert, spilling benefits both economic and cultural out to surrounding

EDITOR'5CHOICE

Spelling bee rivalries keep it in the family By Joe Heim The Washington Post

BERRYVILLE, Va. The Estep kids all remem-

ber the words they spelled

"We theorize that part of the in-

crease was the data breach," Harwood said Thursday.

communities.

The data breach that affected em-

What makes this small town capable of sustaining such ro-

ployees and volunteersassociated with the archdiocese occurred at the end of 2013 and in early 2014. See ldentity/A5

bust cultural offerings?

"I think we have the perfect organic mix here of place, environment, people and inspiration," said Jeanette Pilak, executive director of the Sisters

Outdoor Quilt Show. Bounded by the Cascade Mountains and s agebrush steppes, and filled with a pervasive willingness to volunteer time andresources,people in Sisters country have turned a pretty mountain pit stop into

correctly to land a coveted

a thriving s ummer t o urist destination.

spot in the Scripps National Spelling Bee.

grew out of this little town just

"The

presidential hopefuls, again

.©

community really

By Mark Z. Barabak i

trying to survive," said Dennis McGregor, the artist behind

Marissa,22, who went to the national bee twice, made it in 2004 with manicotti. Sam, 17, a three-time

this year. "We hadthat spirit all along — whatever we can do to getpeople to stop their cars, get out andbuy something." Beyond inspiring visitors to

first appearance in the bee

and kids can be found at the events, learning, performing or working.

: .

tions raised by the invasion — about

trust in Washington and its leaders, about faith in dubious overseas alli-

ances, about the best ways to fight ter-

rorism and how to bring peace to the Middle East, if that's even possiblehave not gone away. If anything, the politics have grown more fraught for members ofboth parties. SeeIraq/A6

'glF 'e

While it's remarkable what can be achieved when a va-

— they have a computer with 40,000practice words

programmed into it — but not unique.

SeeSpelling/A4

TODAY'S WEATHER ~ata~ Occasional clouds High 73, Low40 Page B6

riety of talented people come together, McGregor believes environment is also key. "Oregon's visionary land use laws are paying off," he said. "Our natural beauty and the absence of over-development have been a major factor in our success. Visitors love it

Giftfor grads:

better jobs

and returnyear after year to enjoy not only our events, but our environment as well."

By Ylan Q. Mui The Washington Post

75 years of the Sisters Rodeo

INDEX Business Ef-6 Milestones C2 Calendar B2 Obituaries B4-5 Classified Gf-6 Opinion Ff-6 Com. Life Cf-8 Puzzles C6 Cmsslo& CG,G2 Sports Df-6 Local/State Bf-6 TV/Movies C8 The Bulletin

AnIndependent Newspaper

vol.113, No. 144, 42 pages, 7sections

Q I/I/e use recyc/ed newsprint

: 'IIIIIIIIIII I

WASHINGTON — It was one of

the most iconic symbols of post-recession America: the college graduate working as a coffee shop baris-

The Sisters Rodeo will cele-

brate three-quartersofacentury by bringing back acclaimed specialty performer the One Arm Bandit, and by honoring 28 former rodeo queens.

ta, carrying a mountain of student debt and a bachelor's degree into a

job that ordinarily would have required only a high school education. Almost half of recent grads, in fact, were in jobs that didn't match their experience.

Helen Filey O ' Brien, 88,

earned the rodeo queen crown in 1945. She'll be the oldest rodeo queen in the parade and in the grand entry. "I'm real honored they are going to recognize the older queens," Filey O'Brien said. "It is the biggest, best little rodeo I have ever been to. It builds it-

self a name, and it has lived up to that name." SeeSisters/A4

evitable, then, that the 2016 presidenTwelve years on, the broad ques-

"5"

funnel money and/or time into the Sisters School District,

this week, advanced with helmsmanship. The Virginia family's spelling fixation is intense

ANALYSIS dark ambiguities of tial candidates would be confronted with the war in Iraq.

prove Sisters' commitment to putting kids first. All of them

has spent up to six hours a day preparing for his

Every war casts a long shadow,

Vietnam. It was inlti.'lr

opentheir wallets, these events

tion. And Edwin, 13, who

Los Angeles Times

from the heroism of the Greatest G eneration to t h e

the posters for all three events

contestant, advanced in 2010 with dromomania (an exaggerated desire to wander). Last year, George, 15, got through with aggrega-

O r egon. Deschutes

County saw a rise from 2013 to 2014 too, though not as large.

milestone anniversaries this

How a Domino's pizza crust led police to a suspect in D.C.'s recent slayings. bendbulletin.cem/extras

8 8 2 6 7 0 2 33 0

number of complaints across the nation, but in the most recent report Or-

heart beating with

'Orange isthe NewBlack'

Identity theft complaints in Ore-

gon made a drastic leap in 2014. For years the state ranked in the 30s for

But now, economists say, the tide is

turning. Members of the class of 2015 have the best chance since the reces-

sion of not only finding a job, but also landing one that capitalizes on their time in school. The number of open

positions that require a college education has spiked over the past year, accordingto severalanalyses. SeeJobs/A4

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015

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Oil Spill —The pipeline that leaked thousands of gallons of oil on the California coast was theonly pipe of its kind in the county not required to have anautomatic shut-off valve because of acourt fight nearly three decadesago, acounty official said. The original owner of the pipeline skirted the SantaBarbara County requirement by successfully arguing in court in the late1980s that it should besubject to federal oversight becausethe pipeline is part of an interstate network, said Kevin Drude, deputy director of the county's Energy andMinerals Division. Auto shut-off valves are not required by federal regulators. "It's the only major pipeline that doesn't haveauto shut-off," Drude said. "For us, it's routine."

io u eac uis

STOP, START OR MISS YOUR PAPER?

0 ieerinS OOin New York TimesNewsService

including at least 15 shots af- stood tall, we stood firm," ter he climbed onto the hood of D'Angelo said, "because we land police officer who dimbed Russell's 1979 Chevrolet Mal- didn't do anything illegal." onto the hood of a car after a ibu and the other officers had A protest march continchasein2012 and fired repeat- stoppedfiring. ued into the evening, with edly at its unarmed occupants, The chase started in down- more than 100 demonstrators both of them black, was acquit- town Cleveland after reports chanting and blocking traffic ted of manslaughter Saturday of gunfire from the car; pros- downtown. There were some by an Ohio judge. ecutors said the noise appar- minor scuffles and games of The trial of the white officer, ently was the result of the car's cat-and-mouse with the police, Michael Brelo, following har- backfiring. After the gunfire and unruliness with Cleveland rowing episodes in communi- reports, more than 100 officers Indians fans leaving the staties including Ferguson, Mis- pursuedthe carform ore than dium, but the event remained souri; Baltimore; Staten Island, 20 miles at speeds that reached largely peaceful. The crowd New York; and North Charles- 100 mph. The officers began dwindled, and the police first ton, South Carolina, played out firingafterthecarw asstopped made a handful of arrests after against the broader questions and cornered. 9 p.m., the time protesters were of how police interact with Judge John O'Donnell of the ordered to disperse. A frican-Americans and u s e Cuyahoga County Common Brelo will remain on unforce,in Cleveland and across Pleas Court said that while paid suspension while a panthe country. Brelo fired lethal shots at the el formed after the shooting Brelo, 31, was one of 13 of- two people in the car, testimo- continues its i nvestigation, ficerswho fired 137 rounds ny did not prove that his shots Chief Calvin Williams said. In at Timothy Russell and his caused either death. November, the city agreed to passenger, Malissa Williams, Patrick D'Angelo, one of pay $3 million to settle wrongwho were killed after a chase Brelo'slawyers, blamed an ful-death lawsuits brought by on Nov. 29, 2012. Brelo fired "oppressivegovernment" for the families of Russell and Mahis Glock 17 pistol 49 times, bringing the charges. "We lissa Williams.

Katrina finger-pOinting —Nearly 10years on,onemight as-

CLEVELAND — A Cleve-

sume that the Hurricane Katrina case is closed. That the catastrophic flooding of NewOrleans was caused not merely by astorm but primarily by fatal engineering flaws in the city's flood protection system hasbeenprovedbyexperts,acknowledged bytheU.S.ArmyCorps of Engineers and underscored by residents. But a pending article in the peer-reviewed journal Water Policy, written by experts involved in some of the most significant examinations of the catastrophe, rebuts assessments of the leveesystem's design process that had spread responsibility around to include local officials, and it contends that fault should fall even moresquarely on the corps. SpaniSh VOte —In the campaign before regional and local elections across Spain today, Alberto Fabra, the leader of Valencia, decided he wasdrawing a "red line" under years of corruption. He would not, he pledged, allow any indicted official from his Popular Party to run again for office. The problem hasbeenfinding politicians not indicted. Across this region, about 50 indicted politicians are hoping to win re-election. Today's results are being carefully watched as ameasure of how sensitive, or not, voters have become to the anti-corruption crusade led by insurgent parties that are trying to end politics as usual.

PakiStan fake diplOmaS — Several senior journalists resigned from a developing Pakistani television network, Bol, on Saturday, in the latest fallout from a crisis engulfing the channel's parent company, Axact, a software firm that profited immensely from international sales of fake diplomas. Thedefections were led by Bol's editor-in-chief, Kamran Khan,andcame after Pakistan's interior minister announced that the government was broadening its inquiry into Axact. Axact has beenunder intense scrutiny since federal investigators raided the company's offices Tuesday,after the publication of an article in TheNewYork Times that detailed how the company made millions from selling fake degrees.

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MeXiCO gnndattle —The call for backup wentout to local police after 8 a.m. Therewas ashootout underway at a ranch in thewestern reaches of Michoacanstate andthe federal authorities needed help. One patrolman said hespedwith his colleagues from a town 20 minutes awayandarrived at the scene Friday to seebullets flying and military and police helicopters hovering overhead inwhat would become the deadliest confrontation with suspected cartel members in recent memory. "It looked like abattlefield," the officer said Saturday, insisting that on anonymity like everyone atthe scene.Thebloodshed at the ranch left 42 suspected criminals dead.Onefederal police officer died while trying to aid awounded comrade, government officials said.

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ISlamiC State —The Islamic State group claimed responsibility for a suicide bombing at aShiite mosque in Saudi Arabia, warning that more "black days" loom ahead in a direct challenge to the rulers of the Sunni kingdom. Friday's attack wasthe kingdom's deadliest militant assault since a2004 al-Qaida attack on foreign worker compounds, which sparked amassive Saudi security force crackdown. However, this Islamic State attack in the village of al-Qudeeh in the eastern Qatif region targeted Shiites, whom ultraconservatives in Saudi Arabia regularly denounce asheretics.

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EQUAUTy

Day Care VaCCineS —California lawmakers acted last week on a measure that would require workers in daycarecenters to get vaccinated as part of aneffort to protect children from preventable diseases, including measles, for which there havebeenrecent outbreaks in the state. Thevaccine bill applies to workers in commercial day care centers and family day carecenters operated out of homes and is partly in response to ameaslesoutbreak that involved visitors to Disneyland, according to Democratic state Sen.Tony Mendoza.

Peter Morrison /The Associated Press

Supporters celebrate after as the first results start to filter through in the Irish referendum ongay marriage in Dublin on Saturday. Ireland has becomethe first nation to approve same-sex marriage by apopular vote, sweeping aside the opposition of the RomanCatholic Church in a resounding victory Saturday for the gay rights

movement and placing the country at the vanguard of social change. With the final ballots counted, the vote was 62 percent in favor of legalizing same-sex marriage, and 38percent opposed. The turnout was large — morethan 60 percent of the 3.2 million eligible voters cast ballots, and only one district out of 43 voted the measuredown.

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Senate oc s i on NSA m ection o one remr s By Jennifer Steinhauer

would not seek to continue the

New York Times News Service

program if the legal authori-

W ASHINGTON — A f t e r zation expired. Aspects of the vigorous debate and intense program couldbe reactivated

last-minute pressure by Republican leaders, the Senate on Saturday rejected legislation that wouldcurb thefederalgovernment's bulk collection of phone

as allowed under new legislation if Congress acts before the

records. With the death of that mea-

deadline. The Senate will reconvene May 31 to try again. But any extension is far from certain to get approval from the House,

sure— passed overwhelmingly

which is in recess until June

in the House this month — sen-

1, with at least one member

ators scrambled but failed to pass ashort-term measure to keep the program from going dark when it expires June 1. The disarray in Congress appeared to significantly increase the chances that the govern-

threatening to block it.

"Any extension is going to be problematic in the House," said Rep. Adam Schiff of California, the ranking Democrat on the

House Intelligence Committee. Schiff noted that many of

the votes against the measure cess to newly created calling in the House had come from recordsby Americans, atleast members who didn't think it temporarily, after June 1. went far enough. The matter is "This is ahigh-threatperiod," likely to come up after the onesaid Sen. Mitch McConnell of week recess. Kentucky, the majority leader, Under the House bill, which who was stymied in his efforts passed 338-88, the Patriot Act to extend the program even for would be changed to prohibit a few days by the junior senator bulk collection by the National for his state, Rand Paul. Security Agency of metadata A senior administration of- charting telephone calls made ficial said Saturday that the by Americans. ''wind-down process has beWhile the House version of gun" on the surveillance pro- the bill would take the governgram, and that the administra- ment out of the collection busition did not file an application ness, it would not deny it access with the Foreign Intelligence to the information. Surveillance Court on Friday The measure fell short of the to continue collecting the data. 60votes itneeded in the Senate, The White House has long 57-42, with 12 Republicans votsaid that the administration ing for it.

— Fromwirereports

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SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Sunday, May 24, the144th

day of 2015. Thereare221 days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS

Highlight:In1935, the first

major league baseball gameto be played at night took place at Cincinnati's Crosley Field as the Reds beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 2-1. In1775, John Hancockwas elected President of the Continental Congress, succeeding Peyton Randolph. In1844, Samuel F.B.Morse transmitted the message "What hath Godwrought" from Washington to Baltimore as he formally openedAmerica's first telegraph line. In1883,the Brooklyn Bridge, linking Brooklyn and Manhattan, was dedicated by President Chester Alan Arthur and NewYork Gov.Grover Cleveland. In1889, Germany's Reichstag passed a mandatory disability and old-age insurance law. In1937, in a set of rulings, the U.S. SupremeCourt upheld the constitutionality of the Social Security Act of 1935. In1941, the Germanbattleship Bismarck sank the British battle cruiser HMSHoodin

1st dinosaur boneis found in Washington, 80 million years later

ourconri uion a i ornia's

Spllll — Voters go to the polls in regional and local elections in a test of the success of an anti-corruption crusade.

HISTORY

DISCOVERY

NUMBERS

Each week, the average American consumes more than 300 gallons of

BIRTHDAYS Actor-comedian-impressionist Stanley Baxter is 89. Comedian TommyChong is77.Singer Bob Dylan is 74.Actor Gary Burghoff is 72. Singer Patti LaBelle is 71.Actress Priscilla Presley is 70. Country singer Mike Reid is 68. Actor Jim Broadbent is 66. Actor Alfred Molina is 62. Singer Rosanne Cash is 60. Actress Kristin Scott Thomas is 55. Actor John C. Reilly is 50. Actor Dana Ashbrook is 48. Actor Eric Close is 48. Rockmusician Rich Robinson is 46. Actor Dash Mihok is 41.Actor Bryan Greenburg is 37.Actor Owen Benjamin is 35. Actor Billy L. Sullivan is 35. Rockmusician Cody Hanson (Hinder) is 33. Dancer Mark Ballas ("Dancing with the Stars") is 29. — From wire reports

could see spongy bone tex-

The Seattle Times

ture. It was different from the

surrounding rock where it was has the not-very-sexy name embedded," said Christian SEATTLE — The fossil

California water by eating food that was produced there. California farmers

of UWBM 96770, but at the

Sidor, Burke Museum's curator

PrOduCe mOre than a third of the nation'S VegetableS and two-thirdS of itS

Burke Museum in Seattle, of vertebrate paleontology. they're pretty excited. The fossil was chiseled out

fruits and nuts.

The fossil is not that big — I/2 feet long, weighing

over a period of hours. It came

out in three pieces, later reassembled with epoxy glue. "For a long time, we thought But it is the first dinosaur bone ever found in Wash- very little of the specimen," ington state. said Sidor, the other co-author It was a leg bone from on the paper. "We didn't think maybe 15 pounds.

The average American

Two ounces of rice

consumes a

almonds

Two olives

A bowl of processed tomatoes

1.4

9.1

1 5.1 gallons 1 5 . 3

bunch of California

grapes each week.

Four broccoli florets

A third of

an egg

An orangeslice

2.2

A thin melon slice

A third of a head of lettuce

6.2

4.1

an animal from the T. rex

we could identify it, other than

family, but smaller by ty-

as a large piece of bone. Then

rannosauroid standards-

we found a critical piece of

around 36 feet long. Still, think of a transitbus to imagine its size. Think of a carnivorous transit bus with bone-crunching teeth. The fossil is a rarity in the state because it goes back 80 million years.

anatomy." The fossil they had found

Much of the land mass

that encompasses the region didn't exist in those days. It was mostly under

It takes 24 gallons of water to produce.

Two peachslices

A sliver of avocado

3.3

An ounce of turkey

Twoslices of bread

Three mandarins

4.1

6.4

42.5

the North Atlantic, killing all

but three of the1,418 menon board. In1962,astronaut Scott Carpenter becamethe second American to orbit the Earth as he flew aboard Aurora 7. In1976,Britain and France opened trans-Atlantic Concorde supersonic transport service to Washington. In1980, Iran rejected acall by the World Court in TheHague to release theAmerican hostages. In2001,23 people were killed when the floor of a Jerusalem wedding hall collapsed beneathdancingguests,sending them plunging several stories into the basement. Ten years ago:Breaking years of gridlock, the Senatecleared the way for confirmation of Priscilla Owen to the5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals following a compromise onPresident George W.Bush's current and future judicial nominees. (Owen wasconfirmed, and was sworn in the following June.) Ignoring President Bush's veto threat, the House voted to lift limits on embryonic stem cell research (the 238-194 vote fell far short of the two-thirds majority needed to override a veto). Five years ago:Coast Guard Commandant ThadAllen, the Obama administration's point man on the BP oil spill, rejected the idea of taking over the crisis, saying the government had neither BP's expertise nor its deep-sea equipment. The Supreme Court rejected the National Football League's request for broad antitrust law protection, saying that it had to be considered 32separate teams — not one big business — when selling branded items like jerseys andcaps. One year ago:A lone gunman opened fire at the Jewish Museum in Brussels, killing four people. (Asuspect, Mehdi Nemmouche, is in custody.)

By Erik Lacitis

Americans consume the most water by eating meat and dairy products, primarily because a lot of wateris needed to grow the crops to feed the animals. Not all of thiswater comes from California; about half is imported in the form of crops, like corn, from theMidwest.

Three baby carrots

Three garlic cloves

Three celerysticks

0.7

0.51

0.52

An artichoke leaf

A sliver of a date

pistachios

1.75 ounces of beef

0.12

0.29

2.1

Six

A small

The averageamerican consumes four glassesof California milk each week.

They take143 gallons of water to produce.

pieceof fig

A thin kiwi slice

A small lemonslice

0.71

0.15

2.9

A small plumslice

Two strawberries

moth, with its big, curved tusks, was found in West-

San Juans. University of Washing-

An apple

An onion

raspberry

asparagus

slice

0.08

0.22

0.75

0.39

They take seven gallons of water to produce.

Seven dried

0.49

beans

A cabbage leaf

0.91

A tiny grapefruit wedge

0.39

0.34

marine invertebrates called

ers came upon an unusual sight: "A slightly discolored, whitish lump, and they

Find It All Online

Four peppers

A tiny pear wedge

One blueberry

0.66

0.51

0.04

•

A sweet potatoslice

S i A tomato slice

A potsto slice

0.54

0.62

0.44

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lecting fossils of extinct

But then the researchA cauliflower floret

land movement. At one point, there was an

ton researchers were col-

ammonites. Those fossils look like spiral shells. The average American consumes threeand a half walnuts each week.

large musde scars onthebone. A dinosaur would have pronounced scars because it was using a lot of muscle to move around. The fossil chunk they had, concluded the researchers, was from a femur more

f o und

cia Island State Park in the A tip of

was from a land animal and not an aquatic one were the

ern Washington until as re- inland sea separating North cently as 10,000 years ago. America into two large land This fossil was found in masses. April 2012. Because the region rock"It'll be a point of civic and-rolled to its present physpride for this state. We're ical state, "and various geonow the 37th state to have logical processes smashed found a d i nosaur fossil," up," says Sidor, geologists said Brandon Peecock, a h ave debates about w h a t University of W a shing- happened. ton graduate student and Maybe the bone made its co-author of th e p aper way up from Oregon, Northabout the find. ern California or as far south As can happen with as Baja California. The latter such discoveries, it was by would have meant 2,000-plusaccident. miles of travel, says Sidor. The fossil wa s

A half

the researchers could tell it

water; obviously, not a place for land-roaming big than 3 feet long. Given that it's a IVz-foot fosguys. That's why Washington's sil from 80 million years ago, official state fossil is much the scenarios about how it got younger. there are best guesses. The Columbian mamThe stat eisaresultofalotof

along the shore — at the high-water mark — at Su-

0.51

was part of a femur. The way

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015

Sisters Continued fromA1 In 1940, the first cowboys

rodeoed in Sisters while princesses sold raffle tickets to earn the coveted title of rodeo queen.

It was dubbed "The Biggest Little Show in the World," a name that stuck and still holds true

today. The rodeo struggled with instability for much of the 1960s

and '70s, moving several times before finding its permanent home in 1979. In 1988, the ro-

deo joined the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association. These two developments final-

featuring old posters and photography will be on display at one of the main venues. The scene in the Pacific Northwest. festival generally focuses on Executive Director Jeanette Pi- introducing audiences to new laksays shebelieves the culture musical acts rather than bringin Sisters is a main driver being artists back for repeat perhind the event's success, which formances. This year will be has agrosseconomic impact of different. "We made the decision to $2.7 million. "It's all for one and one for bring back acts we really liked all, no matter what the issue that didn't get the greatest exis," she said. "I've done special posure (the last time they were events in a dozen different cit- here)," said Brad Tisdel, the fesies across the country. It doesn't tival's creative director. "We're happen like this in other places. finding that the audience has Itjust doesn't." been very loyal, but as the fesLike the rodeo, the quilt tival has grown and developed, show relies on volunteers. And newer audiences don't know then there's the quilt guilds: them." The little quilt show that

could has been credited with fostering a vibrant fiber art

ly put the Sisters Rodeo on sta"We couldn't do this show withble ground. "I think the enthusiasm of out Central Oregon quilters," our membership is probably Pilak said. Women from the the other m ajor i n gredient Central Oregon quilt guilds do(in the rodeo's success)," said nate their quilts to the showand Bonnie Malone, secretary to serve on the quilt show advisothe rodeo'sboard of directors.

"The willingness of our people to give up their lives and work, many days of the week, to get it ready." The rodeo raises money for scholarships and youth programs. More than $110,000 in scholarships were awarded to Sisters High School graduates and rodeo queens this year. The Sisters Rodeo is scheduled for June 12, 13 and 14, with

a special Xtreme Bulls show at 6:30p.m., June 10.

40years of the Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show The Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show began in 1975 when Jean Wells Keenan, owner of the

Stitchin' Post in Sisters, hung a dozen quilts outside her shop,

ry committees. The show has a

20years of the try. Quilters travel from all over Sisters FolkFestival largest quilt shows in the coun-

the world to attend. This year quilts from South Africa, Aus-

As the relative baby of the group, the Sisters Folk Festival

tralia, England and New Zea- turns 20 this year. To celebrate, land will be on display. a retrospective in imagery

of siblings — three, four, five, even six — competing for orthographic glory on ESPN.

In this year's bee, which begins Tuesday at the Gaylord National Resort & Conv ention Center in M a r y-

land, three of the 285 contestants have older siblings who won the whole thing: Vanya Shivashankar, a 13-year-old from Kansas, and Jairam Hathwar, 12,

and Srinath Mahankali,

Kate Patterson / For The Washington Post

Edwin Estep will make his debut in the Scripps National Spelling Bee this week — e spot he earned by defeating two siblings in previ-

ous bees. He frequently uses ecomputer program tostudy words.

setting up multiple stages in a field, shows are held in small music venues and businesses all over town. Five years ago,

parents, grandparents or siblings who participated with this material." in the national bee, now in Kids, Kluger says, learn to its 88th year. ESPN's com- compete ferociously for their

the festival needed four or five be needed toaccommodate 45 nacle of an organization that

5:30 p.m., July 8 at the Sisters supports kids in Sisters yearHigh School auditorium. Most round. The Americana Project years the quilt show honors brings musicand art educathree outstanding individuals tion classes to middle and high in the quilting world, but this schoolers in Sisters, teaching year all of those honored in them to build and play guitars, the past will be recognized as and perform and record songs a group. The Quilters of Gee's they have written themselves. Bend, a famous group of quil- My Own Two Hands, a parade, ters from Alabama, will return art stroll and auction, raises as special guests. money for scholarships and the The quilt showitself is sched- Americana Project. "We're building community uled 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., July 11. Quilters Affair, a series of class- through cultural events that are es hosted by the Stitchin' Post, really powerful," Tisdel said. "It begins the week before the connects kids with culture and

hoping to draw in customers. It show. has since grown into one of the

D ynasties are part o f the bee's lore, with streams

11, both from New York. A total of 36 competitors have

The Sisters Outdoor Quilt performers andbands. show will celebrate 40 years The festival is really the pinwith a special celebration at

Continued from A1

The Sisters Folk Festival has a unique model. Rather than

core group of about 100 quilters venues to house allof its25acts. who each dedicate more than This year nine or 10 venues will 20 hours to the show.

Spelling

gional, she could get a pot-bellied pig," says Kim Willett, the girls' mother and spellmentators like to burnish parents' attention, and that ing coach. After her daughplay-by-play drama with often means trying to excel ter took the regional title, the the backstories ofthese ce- in areas where their parents family went pig shopping and lebrity spelling broods. have shown a deep interest. brought home Ruthie. They Being a co m petitive And for younger siblings pur- considerednaming theirporspeller in a family of cham- suing the same disciplinecine pet after Eliza's winning pion spellers can inspire whether its science, sports or word, but perestroika is a perivalries like no other. In a spelling — there can be pres- culiar name for a pig. "Hunger Games"-like twist, sure to match or surpass the For the Chen family of AmEdwin Estep punched his accomplishments of their old- arillo, Texas, the path to the ticket to the national bee by er brothers or sisters. national spelling bee has been "People at th e r egional swift and unexpected. Xiong knocking out his twin, Laura, also a formidable speller, bees knew my sisters made Chen and his wife, Jie Kuai, and his brother Nathan, 10,

Rebecca, 20, and Caroline, 17,

ter, Ariel, made it to the nation-

the words with me and tell me what to expect."

part. At 10 years old, she's one

doah Valley, to advance to the national competition.

For the Esteps and other families like them, suc-

— Reporter: 541-383-0354, jroci'zow@bendbulletln.com

glish was limited, but less than ginia Beach, Virginia, home- a decadeafterthey arrived in schoolerwhose older sisters, America, their eldest daughsays Eliza Willett, 13, a Vir-

year, and no one would be surprised if either wins his or her regional bee, sponsored by the Boys & Girls Club of Northern Shenan-

are events that bring people together, in all arts, not just the scheduled for Sept. 11-13.

are bee veterans. "There are al bee. Two years later, in 2013, some dayswhere Ireally don't their second daughter, Sonia, want to study at all, and I'm got there. And now, Olivia, sort of grumpy, but they drill their youngest child, will take

cess in spelling is not mere wordplay. Competing is fun, even eudaemonic (pertaining to or c onducive to happiness), but there's

of the youngest participants in Eliza, whose favorite word this year's contest. is Xiphias (the genus for Chen says that once you get swordfish) because she "likes one child in the national bee, how the 'z' sound is actually "the others pick it up, and it bean 'x,'" is thrilled that her hard comes a family thing."

pressure, too. After all, sib-

work has landed her a spot in

ling bragging rights are at

Leigh Ann Mettioii of The Medical Team

goes over the resume of George Ma-

MILlTARY

SPOUSE 0A*

the bee. Getting to the semifistake, and so is the family's nals, she says, "would be a rename. ally crazy dream." "People stop us at the Although her older sisters grocery store," Laura Estep paved the way for her to go to says. "They're like, 'Hey, the national bee, Eliza needthere's the spelling bee ed additional enticement to family!'" devote hundreds of hours to studying. Drive to excel "I told her if she won the re-

son University student

Manning brothers are high

Amanda

achievers in football and

Magiii et the university's Just in Time Hiring Fair, in Feirfex, Virginia,last week.

the Kennedy children excelled in politics, spelling clans likely form because parents are delivering a message "that this is what's valued in this family," says Jeffrey Kluger, a senior

Jeffrey MacMillan/ For The Washington

writer at Time magazine and the author of "The Sibling Effect: What the Bonds

Post

Continued fromA1 Meanwhile, so-called underemployment for freshly minted grads has dropped after rising almost unabated to a record high last year. It's one tangible sign of the dramatic plunge in the unemployment rate — to 5.4 percent

from 7.6 percenttwoyearsago — and it has big implications forthe economy beyond the college kids (and their parents) who had begun questioning the value of their diplomas.

The housing market could benefit as students fly the family nest. Wages could rise amid increased competition f or workers. And those with less educationcould get a chance

to move up. "We know a lot of people took jobs just to be able to make

ends meet over the last few years, rather than finding their best fit. That's not just bad for

those individuals: That's bad for the economy as a whole,"

saidTara Sinclair,a professor at George Washington University and chief economist at job site Indeed.com. "It filters down the line.... It means that everybody is not at their most

productive." University of Maryland senior Evelyn Xin Yu Xu fielded eight inquiries from interested companies this month alone. She fended them off because

the 21-year-old already has a job in place after she graduates this weekend.

It happened over Twitter. Scope Group, a recruiting firm in Arlington, Virginia, spotted Xin Yu Xu's tweets about an

industry conference in the fall. better matches their education: That led to an interview, an in- More college grads movinginto ternship and, eventually, a job high-skill jobs opens the door offer. for those with less education to "My goal once I got into col- move upbehind them. lege, from the very beginning, A study by the Federal Rewas 'have a job lined up BE- serve Bank of Kansas City FORE graduation,'" Xin Yu Xu released this month found wrote in an email. "It's exciting that from 2012 to 2014, college to know all my hard work has grads were hired into midpaidoff, andit's cleartopeople." dle-skill jobs such as sales and

have internalized the lessons

of the Great Recession. Their formative years have been marked byeconomic upheaval, trainingthemto be particularly aggressive in their job hunt.

derstanding of what it takes to

perform well. "It's kind of scary being in front of all those people," Ol-

ivia says, "but my sister told me to pretend the people aren't there."

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CEHTRAL OREGOH For helping us celebrate the 50th anniversary of COCC's Bend Campus Our appreciation and heartfelt thanks to those who helped make the event spectacular.

.COATR-

CAMPUS CENTER

The Coats Family for their generous land donation where COCC is now located. Mid Oregon Credit Union

B i g Foot Beverages C a rlson Sign Company

And the support of: COCC Foundation COCC students, faculty and staff

"We're in that, dare I say,

sweet spot where the job market is getting better but students are still really hungry," he said.

h ave w atched

Errands Etc. LLC (541) 977-1737

ters Reveal About Us."

Jobs

Kids who

their siblings compete arrive at the bee with a higher degree of comfort and a deeper un-

In the same way that the

Among Brothers and SisCollege-educated workers a dministration m or e o f t en have fared better than most in than those without a degree. the recovery. Those without But over the past year, the a diploma have had a harder numbers shifted. Now, it's the time finding any type of work. less-educated workers who Many job seekers have been so outnumber the graduates in discouraged by their prospects those positions. And employthat they simply quit looking. ers are increasingly waiving a The number of part-time work- bachelor's as a requirement for ers who want full-time jobs is high-skill jobs as well. "There are going to be more still high. But a b achelor's degree opportunities," said Jonathan doesn't come with any guaran- Willis, one of the report's autees. Evenamongcollege grads, thors and vice president at the the jobless rate is significantly Kansas City Fed. "When we higher than it was during the had ahuge poolofunemployed boom years. The market is people, firms could go grab tougher for those fresh out of those with skills and opportuschool than those with more nity. They're now looking at experience. An analysis by the people of all education levels." Federal Reserve Bank of New George Mason University York found that the unemploy- graduate Amanda Magill wastm ent rate for recent grads is ed no time jumping into the justover 5 percent, compared job market. Three days after with 2.7 percent for college walking across the stage at the graduates as a whole. The rate Patriot Center to receive her diof underemployment, or peo- ploma, she returned to campus ple working in jobs below their for an hourlong workshop on skill level, fell substantially over resume writing. The next day the past year, but still stands at she was back again to sell her about 45 percent. skills at a campus job fair. Yet the brightening outlook Magill, a 22-year-old comfor coll ege grads is already munications major, said she starting to ripple through the is confident that she will be economy. Young adults who able to find work related to had moved back in with their her field — and is willing to parents after graduation are wait for the right position to now striking out on their own, open up. Though she had congovernment data suggests, a sidered applying to graduate potential boon for the housing school, Magill believed the job market. More companies are market was strong enough for raising their starting salaries her to wade right in with just a or offering signing bonuses, bachelor's. "I want to see what's out according to a Michigan State University poll, erasing the there before I resign myself to earnings penalty that can last three more years of schooling," years for students who gradu- she said. ateintoaweak economy. Kelley Bishop, director of the And people up and down the University of Maryland's caeconomy are finding work that reer center, said many students

moved to the United States from China in 2002. Their En-

Nathan will try again next

youth with community. These musical arts." The Sisters Folk Festival is

it to the national bee, so they

along the way. Laura and were expecting me to do it,"

For the display of old and new cars: The Porsche Club Kendall Auto Group of Bend Doug Watson (for the Tesla) The Central Oregon Chevy Club Duram Plummer (for the Ferrari)

CENTRAL OREGOH COMMUHITY COLLEGE

anniversary of the Bend campus

2600 NW COLLEGE WAY, BEND, OREGON 97701 541.383.7700 • www.cocc.edu

SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Reduceyourrisk • Don't carry your Social Security card or number with you. • Only give your SSN when necessary. • Check your credit report annually. • Protect your personal financial information and computer. • Don't give personal information through the mail, over the phone or Internet unless you initiated contact or are sureyou knowwho is asking. If you become anidentity theft victim, file a report with law enforcement and report identity theft at ftc.gov/complaint. Learn how to respond at identitytheft.gov.

Growingprodlem?

Identity

There were 4,946 complaints of identity theft in Oregon in 2014. This meant as victims realized their identities had been That was a109 percent increase stolen, many of t hem f i l ed from the previous year, which the Federal TradeCommission complaints with the FTC in theorizes was the result of a data 2014, contributing to the inbreach of the Archdiocese of crease that year. Portland. Harwood added that when Continued from A1

a large number of identities

are stolen, they're usually not used for illegal purposes all at

OREGON IDENTITYTHEFT COMPLAINTSPER100,000 PEOPLE

to spread out the time in which they use the data.

120----- - - -

Harwood said.

His advice? "Don't stop being vigilant if something doesn't happen in t h e f i r st

three months" after you realThe increase of identity good and bad thing, according to Harwood. More reports

month, it was where the

seem to have these days is

fast-food company's marketingteam and agency

your Kentucky fried chicken. I'm here to change that, folks." Marketing experts said the reimagined characters

At M c D onald's h eadquarters in O a k B r o ok,

Illinois, is a r oom employees call "the pulse." It contains a large television

p artners waited fo r

the

Hamburglar. The classic McDonaldland character had

l a st

appearedin a commercial in 2002, but the beef-obduced on May 6 as part of a new campaign to sell sirloin burgers. Those gathered in "the

Some on Twitter called

the new Hamburglar ads -

awkward, weird and even

creepy. A debate raged after the videos became a vailable o n line o v er

w hether the ne w 0 2010 '11

'12

'13

'14

Source: Federal Trade Commission Pete Smith i The Bulletin

Ham-

burglar was a t tractive. For McDonald's, though, the conversation was the

point. "We knew the Hambur-

"It doesn't have a demo-

ing forward to provide infor- graphic," Thompson said. "I've mation, but still, it's not good seen kids have their identity

glar would obviously create some buzz," said Joel Yashinsky, vice president

that there are more victims.

for U.S. marketing at Mc-

mean more victims are com-

stolen."

On a local level, Deschutes Thompson is careful to reCounty Sheriff's Office remind the public the IRS has cords show a 26 percent increase inthe crime from 2013 to 2014. In 2013, there were 92 cases of identity theft reported; in 2014there were 116. L t. Chad Davis with t h e sheriff's office said on Thurs-

it trending on Twitter, we knew we had connected in

fraud occurs when identities were stolen through other

a way that helped the relevance of the brand." These are tough times

working with new kinds of

for traditional fast-food restaurants, where sales

filters to catch fake returns,

have faltered in the face

day identity theft cases here but it remains difficult balancusually involved someone out ing security with accessibiliof state or out of the country. ty for taxpayers trying to file On the other hand, if the iden- honestly. tity thief is local, it's often an Thompson used the analoacquaintance or relative who gy of filing for your refund as is the victim, Davis said. being like trying to get inside The county has already your own house: Security is seen a h andful o f

Donald's. "When we saw

never had a data breach. Tax m eans and used to file a false return. The IRS is constantly

McDonald'svia TheAssociated Press

Mcoonald's is bringing the "Hamburglar" burger thief back to its

could resonate with today's

advertising after e13-year absence.

consumers. "Resurrecting a

sessed bandit was reintro-

It came almost immedi-

ize your data could have been breached. theft reports in 2014 is both a

monitor and several computer screens. And this

vision commercial about 20 years ago — ruminates on how the world is different today. "Nowadays, you have your international space station, your double-sided tape and your cargo pants," he says. "But what you don't always

ately — and it was decidedly mixed.

90--60-

By Sydney Ember New Yorh Times News Service

reaction.

- -- - -- - --

"It's quite possible when

someone's ID is stolen, it's misused later and not right away,"

as — oo masco s seea reviva

pulse" that day were there to monitor social media for

124.6 identity theft cemfilalnts

once. Criminals may attempt

of increased competition from f ast-casual chains

that promise higher-quality ingredients and healthier dining options. So, to set themselves apart in a crowded industry, some fast-food chains are bet-

c h arac-

ter is well and good — it's a

ting on nostalgia. After McDonald's resur-

about nostalgia because it's

brand asset," said Mark Taylor, who helped bring back rected the Hamburglar, the actually works, especially if the king for Burger King fried chicken chain KFC fol- you're looking at a young au- about 10 years ago and is the lowed suit. It announced that dience," Crutchfield said. "I chief creative officer of the it was bringing back Colo- think you can actually alien- agency Energy BBDO. "You nel Sanders, a white-haired, ate a young audience if you're can get some mileage out of white-suited character based not careful. Potentially, you're it. But if you reinvent it, it can on the company's founder, saying 'I'm irrelevant.'" be even more effective and Colonel Harland Sanders. Yashinsky of McDonald's more current." These back-to-the-future said that the campaign for Still, while the fast-food marketing moves come afsirloin burgers — which fea- companies are betting that ter some years of traditional tures the Hamburglar — was those marketing experts are fast-food companies stray- geared toward " t h e s o cial correct, some other interested ing from their core identities. audience that is on the social observers are not convinced. "Why they're using the McDonald's, for instance, re- sites," or 18- to 35-year-olds. cently said it would test kale Similarly, Kevin Hochman, Hamburglar again, Ihave no in a breakfast bowl in some the chief marketing officer idea," said Barry Klein, the of its Southern California for KFC U.S., said bringing former McDonald's marketrestaurants. back Colonel Sanders was in- ing executive who c r eated "They want to be a part of tended to "attract the young- Ronald McDonald and was American culture, but that er customer." Hochman said behind the other McDonaldculture has changed," Dean the Colonel's focus was on land characters. "To me, it's Crutchfield, an independent quality ingredients, his en- just another attention-getter. brand consultant, said about t repreneurial spirit and h i s It's like a gimmick to make big fast-food companies. "In showmanship. people pay attention to the "He's literally like the ulti- commercial." a way, they've lost their roots. They need to r e-establish mate millennial startup," he themselves." sard. By bringing back recognizKFC has brought on the able characters, McDonald's comedian Darrell Hammond, and KFC may be trying to best known for his imperremind consumers of a sim- sonations of p e rsonalities pler time, Crutchfield added. like Bill Clinton and Donald The companies are also bet- Trump on "Saturday Night ting that retro characters will Live," to play Colonel Sanders appeal to the highly coveted in a series of television commillennial generation that is mercials that will begin Monturning away from tradition- day. KFC is also planning to al fast food in droves. redesign its restaurants. Still, looking to th e past In a video clip on KFC's C om p l e m e n t s H o m e I n t e r i o r s can be a gamble. website, Colonel Sanders541.322.7337 w ww . c o m p l e m e n t s h o m e . c o m "We have to be careful who last appeared in a teledifficult to know if nostalgia

i d entity important, but you have to be

theft cases this year, he said, able to get inside somehow. "You have to have access including people who went to file their tax returns and were

points for the taxpayers to al-

told by the IRS a refund had already been issued.

low people to pay taxes, but

Davis said identity theft in

the area isn't rampant, but it does happen. "It's not overwhelming, but

there's definitely a trickle of

that means potential access

points for criminals," Thompson said. "We're trying our best to put l ocks on t hose dools."

Thompson pointed to one

identity theft reports," Davis

recentcase involving a breach

sard. Davis often sees victims

of an Oregon background c heck company that w i l l "absolutely" affect Oregon's

who didn't have the "Prince of

Nigeria email" or the long-lost rankings for i d entity t h eft grandson phone call — in oth- next year again, he said. Four er words, they didn't give their people in Georgia have been identity information to some- arrested in a nationwide idenone, the data was breached tity theft scheme that heavily without theirknowledge. When targeted Oregon residents, they run a credit check or look and a warrant has been isat their bank account, they no- sued to arrest a fifth suspect tice something is wrong. These in Maryland. could include cases in which According to the indictvictims' data was gathered ment, beginning at least as during a breach. early as tax year 2012, the ring Ryan Thompson, a region- engaged in an identity theft al spokesman for the Internal conspiracy to get millions of Revenue Service, said wide

•

dollars in fraudulent tax re-

data breaches, like the Archdiocese of Portland's, have

funds from the IRS and Oregon Department of Revenue. become more common in re- Using stolen identity inforcent years. So have theft rings mation, the alleged conspirausing stolen identities as a tors falsified wage and withvehicle for crimes such as tax

holding information, created

fraud.

fraudulent filing PINs and disposable email addresses to file

"In the old days it was one

Hit t e open roa

guy living in his mom's base- the fake returns. They would ment, stealing an ID and us- then receive the fraudulent ing it to open a bank account," Thompson said. Identity theft

tax refunds to prepaid debit

their prostitutes," Thompson

more than 125,000 taxpay-

cards and third-party bank now often involves organized accounts. crime, he said. The defendants allegedly "We're seeing gangs do it, obtained the identity i nforwe're seeing pimps do it with mation from a data breach of sard. ers. They filed more than 980 In general, with people's falsefederaltax returns,seekidentities m or e a c cessible, ing more than $6.6 million in identity theft i s a n e a sier fraudulent refunds. The IRS crime. rejected $4.6 million of the "The world we live in today, claimed refunds, but the inour IDs are splashed every- dictment states the defendants where," Thompson said. "Any still received more than $2 time there's these data breach- million in illegal refunds. es it puts your data out so peoMore than 88,000 of the ple can use it for nefarious taxpayer identities stolen purposes." originated from the Oregon Often, Thompson said, the Database, a pre-employment identity thieves don't use the and volunteer background stolen identities themselves, check company. These includthey sell them to a third-pared more than 38,000 Oregon ty criminal. The thief, he said, residents. is like a middle man. CrimiAs the IRS's Thompson exnals have figured out all they plained, these identity thefts need to fill out a fake tax re- likely contributed to Oregon's turn is a name and Social Se- 2014 ranking as well. "You've got (crime) orcurity number, according to Thompson. ganizations that see this as low-risk, high-reward crime," And because that's all a criminal needs, identity theft Thompson said. victims

a r en't n e c essarily

Cases like these, he said,

adultswith careers ora cred- "are increasing every day." it history: Victims can include — Reporter: 541-383-0325, children. kfisicaro@bendbuIIetin.com

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TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015

Iraq

ILoa

NS OUNCILon

FOREIG REL

Continued fromA1 Kentucky R epublican COU R

Rand Paul seized the Sen-

ate floor Wednesday for a 10tizz-hour speech aimed at

ending the domestic surveillance program that grew out of the terrorist

attacks of Sept. 11, 2001part of President George •

W. Bush's justification for

•

Bloomherg News and Associated Press file photos

war. The accusations of government overreach have

Clinton-Rubio matchup possibility unnervesDemocrats By Jeremy W.Peters New Yortt Times News Service

WASHINGTON — They use

The subtext: He may be His-

panic, but he is not on the side of Hispanics when it comes to

the issues they care about. Democrats will try to use potential" and "million-dollar Rubio's youth and four-year casmile." They notice audience reer in national politics against members moved to tears by an him, depicting him as green

words like"historic" and"charismatic," phrases like "great

American-dream-come-true

success story. When they look at the cold, hard political math, theygetuneasy. An incipient sense of anxiety is tugging at some Democrats — a feeling tersely captured in four words from a blog post written recently by a seasoned

or naive — a liability at a time

cord on how to overhaul the

even former President Bill Clin- ic potential would defeat him," ton is said to worry that Rubio he said. It is also unclear how much couldbecome the Republican nominee, whittle away at Clin- Rubio would appeal to Puerto ton's support from Hispanics Ricans, Mexicans and other and jeopardize her chances of voters with Latin A merican carrying Florida's vital 29 elec- ancestry who may not feel much cultural affinity with a

Democrats express con- Cuban-American. Still, when many Democrats cerns not only about whether Rubio, 43, a son of Cuban immigrants, will win over His-

assess Rubio's chances, as

panic voters, a growing and increasingly important slice of the electorate. They also worry that he would offer a sharp

this article, they put him in the top tier of potential candidates

generational contrast to Clinton, a fixture in U.S. politics

Bush, another Floridian who is

for nearlya quarter-century

Scott Walker of Wisconsin.

who will turn 69 before the

Rubio's heritage and his youth could be particularly dangerous to Clinton, they

nearly a dozen of them did for

Christie told a New HampoLet me be clear: All these

fears are exaggerated and ridiculous." The challenge for candidates like Christie and others in the GOP field is

and the violent birth of the ter-

rorist group Islamic State, critics can no longer blame Bush for all that torments the region.

"In 2008 and 2012 there was

only one narrative, and that benefited Democrats," said Peter Feaver, a Duke Univer-

sity expert on war and public opinion. "In 2016 there is another narrative, which says President Obama inherited an Iraq

that was stable and headed on a trajectory to success and

then, through choices of his own, destabilized the situation and so bears responsibility for ries of statements before flatly expressed regret for her vote what happened," said Feaver, declaring that, in retrospect, many times since, including who served on the National the invasion should never have again this week. Security Council in Bush's secoccurred. "Knowing what we Clinton's sole announced ond term. know now, I would not have challenger,independent VerUltimately, though, the deengaged," Bush said. "I would mont Sen. Bernie Sanders, bate comes back to Bush and not have invaded Iraq." said in an interview during a his decision to send U.S. troops The question could not, or at March swing through Iowa, to topple dictator Saddam Husleast should not, have caught a state with a broad pacifist sein, a move he said would him b y s u rprise, raising streak: "I think the war in the leave the world a better, safer doubts about Bush's campaign Mideast, how we got into it and place. "It's a generational pivot faculties after a yearslong lay- how we're going to address the off; several GOP rivals were current problems, are issues point," said Matthew Dowd, quick to align themselves with thatevery American should be a onetime member of Bush's popular sentiment, saying they concerned about." He opposed inner political circle, who was would never have gone to war the Iraq war, he tells audienc- chief strategist for the president's 2004 re-election camgiven the knowledge they pos- es, from the start. sess today. Since 2003, when the Iraq paign before souring on the "I don't know how that was war began, every presidential war in Iraq. a hard question," said former campaign has been shaped At a cost of $2 trillion and Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santo- to some degree by the U.S. more than 4,000 American rum, turning the knife. invasion, its faulty pretenselives, the war's legacy "afBush, however, was not weapons of mass destruction fects everything," Dowd said. alone among Republicans. that were never found — and "What do we d o i n S y r ia? Last Sunday, in a convoluted the war's vexing aftermath. What are we willing to do in — The Washington Post

to sound tough — certain-

Fox News interview, it w as Florida Sen. Marco Rubio's Barack Obama is perceived turn to weave and stumble

President Bush might not

Iran? How do we pay to fix our

railroads and pay for our kids' college loans? — without appearing bel- about the issue, defending "All of this stuff ripples," he ligerent or too eager, as President Bush's decision to throes of the conflict. said, and will be debated by some now fault Bush, to go invade Iraq, given his thinking His s u ccessor, O b ama, presidential candidates for to war. at the time, while suggesting would probably not be in of- many years to come. Familial ties make that it was a mistake he would not fice today had his antiwar balance all the more acute wish to repeat. p osition not given him t h e ly tougher than President

for his brother, Jeb Bush,

should he emerge as the Republican nominee, which is why his ham-handed performance earlier this month — seemingly for the Iraq war before he was

against it — was so unexpected and potentially damaging. The former Florida governor spent days calibrating and recalibrating a se-

For the Democratic candidates, familiar divisions sur-

rounding the war have also begun to emerge. Some on the left have never

havebeen re-elected in a close 2004 race but for voters' reluctance to replace him in the

traction he needed in 2008 to take on Clinton, who was then — as now — the overwhelm-

ing favorite for the Democratic

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said. Each of those points could

contrasts himself.

ty to help elect the first female

Patti Solis Doyle, who ran Clinton's presidential cam-

president, and the experience Clinton gained as secretary of

paign for most of the 2008 con-

state.

test, said Rubio "could have the

Rubio already appears to be pursuing that strategy. By calling himself a candidate of

ics voted for the Republican candidate, Mitt Romney.

capabilities, the rest of the world would love us more,"

After the withdrawal of U.S.

troops under Obama, after the drawing of red lines in Syria

courting Hispanics, and Gov.

help neutralize one of her biggest strengths: the opportuni-

Doyle, the first Hispanic woman tomanage a presidential campaign, added that Rubio could allow Republicans to regain a "reasonable percentage" of the Hispanic vote. In 2012, just 27 percent of Hispan-

government spook listening in every time you pick up the phone or Skype with your grandkids." "They want you to think

ger assimple as being for or against the Iraq invasion.

who concern them the most, along with former Gov. Jeb

elections after drawing similar

ability to nip away at the numbersforthe Democrats."

he said were trying to convince Americans "there's a

shire audience last week.

Yet the w o r riers i nclude poison his chances with Hissome on Clinton's team. And panic voters. "His own Hispan-

Barack Obama beat Clinton for the nomination in the 2008

into those he called "civil liberties extremists," who

strategist who has worked for the Clintons.

immigration system: He inistill seems, at worst, a distant tially supported a Senate bill danger: the prospect of a head- to grant people in the United to-head general-election con- States illegally a path to cititest between Rubio, the Repub- zenship, but he later backed lican senator from Florida, and down. Hillary Rodham Clinton. Richardson said that would

election. As her supporters recall,

nation's guard. In a mocking speech, New Jersey's Republican Gov. Chris Christie laced

that if we weakened our

2016 presidential campaign

toral votes.

and too quick to drop the

when unrest abroad is a top concern. "A Dan Quayle withoutthe experience,"suggested Christopher Lehane, a veteran

Bill Richardson, the former governor of New Mexico, who party strategist i n F l o rida: is of Mexican heritage, said "Marco Rubio scares me." Democrats would also make What is so unnerving to an issue ofRubio's mixed re-

them at this early phase of the

been a centerpiece of Paul's presidential bid and made him a champion to privacy advocates and the libertarian-minded. But it also sets him against Republicans eager to portray the freshman lawmaker as feckless

But politically it is no lon-

'SEC Primary' —Georgia Republicans are spearheading an effort to have ahalf-dozen or more Southern states hold their primaries on March1 — right on theheels of the first-in-the-nation contests in lowa, NewHampshire and South Carolina. Theycall it the "SEC primary," a nod to thecollegiate Southeastern Conference. Such a primary could be anopportunity for a conservative candidate to rack updelegates early, especially with such acrowded GOP field and aninfusion of super PACmoney that could keep campaigns alive longer. It also could have aprofound effect on the eventual nominee, increasing the odds that candidates take harder-line stances to appeal to conservative Southern voters. The primary hasyet to collect as many states as the celebrated college sports conference, however. Most Southern states hold their presidential primaries in late spring and require legislative action to changethe date. In addition, critics say, the changecomes with logistical hurdles and expensesandwould give local candidates in down-ballot races less time to launch their campaigns. There is also no promise that a concentration of primaries will produce arush of visiting politicians or a definitive messagefrom the region.

the "21st century, not the 20th,"

he seeks both to turn Clinton's long career against her and to enticevoterswho may desire a change of direction. In Florida, Democrats who

have watched Rubio's rise warn against playing down his strengths.

Rubio "is a powerful speakSteve Schale, the Florida er," Doyle added. "He is young. strategist who wrote the "MarHe is very motivational. He has co Rubio scares me" blog post, apowerful story." said that when he worked for Recognizing how essential the Democratic leader of the it is to win Hispanic support, Florida House of RepresentaClinton has gone further in tives, his boss, Dan Gelber, had laying out an i mmigration a saying about Rubio's effect policy than she has on almost on crowds, and about his sinany other issue, saying that cerity: "Young women swoon, she would extend greater protections to halt deportations of

old women pass out, and toilets flush themselves."

people in the United States illeGelber praised Rubio's abilgally. She has also hired a for- ity to use his family's story to mer undocumented immigrant convey compassion for people to lead her Latino outreach marginalized by society, but efforts. he said he believed, as many Her own strategists, their Democrats do, that this was allies in the "super PACs" disingenuous. "It's a little maddening when working on her behalf and the Democratic Party all say they his policies are so inconsistent see plenty of vulnerabilities in with that," Gelber said. "My Rubio's record and his views. head would explode." And they are trying to shape A R u bio-Clinton c o ntest the perception people have could ultimately come down

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Republicans.

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SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Lawyerfightsforchim p rights By Susannah Bryan (Fla J Sun Sentinel j

jW.

1600

Should chimpanzees c omplex creatures w i t h thoughts, feelings and the ability to learn sign language — have the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness? Steven Wise, a prominent

animal rights attorney from Coral Springs, Florida, has bet his career on it.

Our cousin the ape is poised to take an evolutionary new step — this time across the threshold into the courthouse.

Leading the legal effort is Wise, 64, founder, president

David Walter Banks / For The Washington Post

Luis Sanchez with the crew from DuraTurf, works on the final touches with the artificial lawn the company installed at the home of Christopher Knight in Hermosa Beach, California. After four blistering

years of drought in California, more people are doing it.

and chief litigator of the Nonhuman Rights Project. Wednesday, Wise will argue that two of his dientschimps Leo and Hercules, being used for research at Stony Brook University in Long Island — have fundamental rights that protect them from

beingheld captive. Judge and jury: New York State Supreme Court Justice

Barbara Jaffe, the first judge to order a university to ex-

plainwhy it is holding a chimp captive. A courtroom victory could

By Rob Kuznia

tic. Sacramento and Glendale

Special to The Washington Post

HERMOSA BEACH, Calif.

conservationmanager, said he have long banned the instal- was initially skeptical that the lation of artificial turf in front lawns, as have some home-

relentless sun. But to his surprise, many projects installed

ers and installers of synthetic

rather walk on concrete."

a decade ago remain intact. A f o r me r h o r t iculturist, Bennett has mixed feelings about faux turf. He wonders

And synthetic turf can be hot to the touch on a sunny

day, Bennett notes. Once, while standing at an outdoor

party on a fake-grass lawn, he kicked off a flip-flop and stood on the grass. "I leaped off onto the concrete," he said."I literallywould

water per square foot annual-

Lawn artificial grass is made Her father, the late Dan Blockfrom soybean oil and recy- er, played the character Hoss cled plastic bottles collected Cartwright on the 1960s TV

the descendant of AstroRuf,

Rebates In many parts of the state, the trend is being fueled by cash rebates of up to $3.75 a square foot for installing low-water (or no-water) landscaping. The vast majority of rebate-t akers go the more natural — and cheaper — route of shrubs an d

s u cculents,

officials said. But a growing number of homeowners are rejectingspiky deergrassand scratchy sagebrush and paying up to $10 per square foot to luxuriate in plastic's convinc-

ing lushness. "For people who want to play with their children — soccer, baseball, Frisbee — they can't do that in a front yard

with cactus. You're going to get a needle in the rump," said Ara Najarian, mayor of the Los An-

geles suburb of Glendale, who has emerged as something of a synthetic turf champion.

To be sure, fake grassknown as "frass," in some

Danna Ziv, who l ives in Montecito near Santa Barba-

ra, said her 2,000 square feet of fake lawn reminds her of

playing on the grass as a child in the San Fernando Valley.

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"My husband is from Israel,"

Ziv said. "He really wanted to

have grass because they don't have a lot of it there."

For others, it's all about the

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environment. Olivier Roumy

ditched his 25-year career as a high-end hairstylist for Washington politicians and moved to Los Angeles to work sales for DuraTurf, whose expand-

which was developed in the mid-1960s by chemical giant Monsanto. Originally called ing list of clients include both ChemGrass, it was rechris- Knight and the Hollywood tened after gaining fame in the Bowl. "Everybody is concerned newly erected Houston Astrodome, where the trials of main- about the water. It's a probtaining indoor natural grass lem," Roumy said, over the had compelled crews to paint buzz of a po w er-broom the dead outfield green. grooming Knight's new lawn. Since then, th e p r o duct "So it makes me really feel like has traveled a bumpy road to I'm helping the planet." sporting-field p r o minence, Knight readily admits he waxing and waning in accor- had other motives for spenddance with technological im- ing around $4,000 for his new provements and controversies lawn and a matching patch of over toxicity or injuries. The $1 green on his rooftop balcony. billion-a-year industry began While the rebate and the water expanding into the residential conservation were important, market in the 1990s. he said, his primary considNevada, the S agebrush eration were the dog owners State, was an early adopter. who pretended not to see his The percentage of Nevada res- posted signs. ("No dog pee on idents taking a water-savings wet lawn!") rebate for replacing natural An endless stream of canine leg-lifters had left his grass grass with artificial turf has skyrocketed over the past de- blemished with yellow spots. cade. A quarter of lawn con- "Now I don't even have to worversions now include an artifi- ry about the damage," he said, cial turf component, according admiring the handiwork of the

quarters — h a s i t s c r i tics. Santa Monica, for instance, to the Southern Nevada Water will not approve rebates for Authority. homeowners who install plasDoug Bennett, the agency's

self determination," he said.

tal nonprofit group based in Los Angeles. "And those pieces — even if very, very tinycan end up in the ocean."

include former California first lady MariaShriver,comedian

they are autonomous andhave

rector for sustainable solutions at TreePeople, an environmen-

ents are rich and famous. They

environmental bonus. Since ties. Over the past two months, the drought began, she said, since Gov. Jerry Brown de- her 12-year-old business has clared a state of emergency swelled by at least 50 perand decreed that water use cent a year, prompting her be cut by 25 percent this year, to hire nearly 20 additional synthetic turf companies re- employees. T oday's artificial turf i s port an avalanche of interest.

idence was very strong that

degrade,"said Lisa Cahill, di-

bled the size of our business in the past 12 months." The benefits of fake grass are hard to deny. Live grass guzzlessome 55 gallons of

f rom national parks —

"We chose chimps because we thought the scientific ev-

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how the spent stuff affects the

fornia last year. "We have dou-

ly, making the all-American lawn increasingly untenable in an eraof skyrocketing water rates and excessive-use penal-

hole through that wall.

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

waste stream. "It's made of plastic; it will

turf say they are experiencing miniature golf course. The Nevada water agency an unprecedented spike in The venerable Hollywood tries to take a middle-ground residential business in Califor- Bowl, one of the nation's most approach to lawn conversions, nia. From middle-class fami- iconic amphitheaters, recently requiring a minimum number lies who don't want to forfeit made the switch. Mark Ladd, of live plants for the sake of the patch-of-green part of the the venue's assistant director the ecosystem. With a chuckAmerican Dream to mega- of operations, notes that the le, Bennett recalled a woman watt celebrities who are mor- fake greenery looks authen- who applied for a rebate with tified by TV coverage of their tic: The height and color of the a landscaping blueprint that sprawling water-hog lawns, blades are varied, with a few was 100percent artificial, right homeowners across the Gold- brown ones thrown in to emu- down to the palm trees. Her reen State are rippingup sod and late dead thatch. bate was denied. "Nobody has a truly perfect "Google 'artificial palm replacing it with plastic. "Everything is in California lawn," Ladd said. "The old stuff trees.' They exist," he said. rightnow," said David Barbera, would look really kitschy." For many artificial-turf enpresident of Georgia-based Danna Freedman, owner of thusiasts, it isn't just about savArtificial 'Ibrf Supply, which SYNLawn — a local wholesal- ing water. It's also about reconopened both a warehouse and er and affiliate of AstroTurfnecting with idyllic childhood a sales office in Southern Cali- says some of her most loyal cli- memories.

Steve Martin and actresses Julia Roberts and Laura Dern. Freedman notedthat SYN-

herald the end of chimps' use in biomedical research, ani- A and B," said Frankie Trull, mal rights advocates say. president of the Foundation "If we win, it's one baby step for Biomedical Research in forward," said Wise, whose Washington. "Chimpanzees efforts are part of an interna- have helped scientists gain imtional movement to establish portant insights into diseases

product would hold up in the

— Christopher Knight makes no apologies: He likes a green owner associations, which lawn. But the actor best known view the product as tacky. for playing middle son Peter on Najarian has been waging "The Brady Bunch" also wants a spirited campaign to get his to do his part to conserve city's ban overturned. "I've water. always been a firm believer The solution? Fake grass. that we need to give families "It feels totally different," the option," he said. But Peter Knight,57,m arveled one day Fuad, president of the Northlast week, stepping barefoot west Glendale Homeowners onto a deceptively lifelike ex- Association, adamantly depanse of newly installed plas- fends the ban. "You can'tbe assuredpeople tic turf. "Frankly, I'm not really sure why more people haven't won't buy the cheapest Home started doing it." Depot special," Fuad fretted After four blistering years during a recent City Council of drought in California, more meeting. "Are you going to alpeople are doing it. The fake low red, white and blue turf?" grass business is booming, much to the chagrin of some Not the same old AstroTurf environmentalists and l i v eSynthetic turf advocates disgrass purists. miss such fears. Today's fake Comprehensive numbers grass, they say, is nothing like are hardto come by,but makthe preternaturally green stuff that used to carpet the local

rights for the great ape, hu- such as hepatitis C, malaria, mans' dosest relative. HIV and cancer." "We think Leo and HerShould Wise win in court, cules have been locked in Leo and Hercules wouldbe recages for six years," Wise leased to the Save the Chimps said. "They suffer the way we wildlife sanctuary in Fort would suffer if we were im- Pierce, Florida, he said, even prisoned in a cage. They can while the university files a remember the past and they likely appeal. can imagine the future. We're And if he loses? just trying to get them out of Wise and his legal team there." plan to keep litigating as long Stony Brook spokeswom- as it takes, until they find a an Lauren Sheprow dedined judge willing to see chimps as comment, citing the pending beings deserving fundamenlitigation. tal rights. "The main thing is, can "We are pushing in New you get a hearing?" Wise York and other states," said said. "And that was the big Wise, who e stimates that breakthrough. The first three about3,000 chimps are being judges said, 'Get out of my held captive in this country courtroom, a chimp is not a alone. "We are linking up person.' This judge issued the with groups in Australia and writ of habeas corpus, which Argentina, France, Spain and is meant to protect us from be- England and working with ing held against our will. And lawyers there." that was ahuge step forward." His legal argument is not Following the case closely based on a rallying cry that are people on the other side chimps are people, but rather of the issue, researchers and that they are "legal persons" scientists. as opposed to things. "They "Historically, chimpanzees don'thave to be human to have made invaluable contri- have rights," Wise said. "A lebutions to science and med- gal wall exists that says they icine, including the develop- don't have any rights at all." ment of vaccines for hepatitis Wise is trying to punch a

DuraTurf crew.

Still, Knight said, he plans to leave the dog-pee signs up.

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AS TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015

17 acqui tte in E t protestcase ps

By Merna Thomas and Kareem Fahim New Yorh Times News Service

CAIRO — An Egyptian court on Saturday acquitted 17 witnesses who had been

facing criminal charges after some of them came forward

to testify about the apparent police killing of an unarmed

h',:

poet and activist in January,

Meridith Kohut I New York Times News Service

Missionaries pray for CarmenAyala Lopez, 80, in San Salvador, El Salvador. The women are followers of Salvadorsn Archbishop Oscar Romero, who was murdered in1980 and beatified in a ceremo-

ny Saturday in SanSalvador, leaving himone step from sainthood.

e 0 es ocUS

lawyers for the defendants sard. The group had seen riot police o ff icers v i olently disperse apeacefulmarch on Jan. 24, including by firing birdshot. The poet,Shaimaa el-Sabbagh, 31, was fatally wounded as she participated in the march. Her dying moments were captured by photogra-

Egypt's justice system under Popular Alliance who apthe military-backed govern- peared in photographs with ment of President Abdel-Fat- el-Sabbagh, holding her after t ah el-Sissi. Courts h a v e she was struck by the police tidian resort to brutality by emerged as a critical ally in birdshot. Egypt's security services. "The w hole world s a w a crackdown on dissent, with In A p r il , p r o secutorsjudges sentencing thousands it was a crime, a hideous drew even more attention of government opponents to crime," he said. "The media to el-Sabbagh's killing by jail terms. witnessed this and showed it charging the witnesses with At the same time, zealous from the first moment. "We should not suppose illegally protesting. They in- prosecutions and enthusicluded bystanders who hap- astic sentencing by some that this is justice, or change." pened to be near the march judges has at times served as Ali Soliman, who was coand a doctor who t r eated source of embarrassment to ordinating the defense for el-Sabbagh. el-Sissi's government, which the witnesses, said proseEleven of t h e w i t nesses has faced international crit- cutors could appeal the achad previously come forward icism for sentencing hun- quittals, although that was to the police and agreed to dreds of people to death. unlikely. Prosecutors have testify, defense lawyers said. The notoriety of the case also charged a police officer The charges, along with was probably a factor in the with "battery causing death," the unexpected acquittal, a cquittals S a turday, s a i d a form o f m a nslaughter, underscored t h e i n c r eas- Sayed Abou el-Ela, a lawyer in connection with el-Sabingly capricious nature of and member of the Socialist bagh's killing. phers and widely circulated in Egypt and around the world, highlighting what h uman rights advocates say is a quo-

on oor revives scorne t eoo By Jim Yardley and Simon Romero

Michael Lee, an associate pro-

New York Times News Service

University who ha s w r itten extensively about l i beration

VATICAN C IT Y

. US. Cellular.

fessor of theology at Fordham — Si x

months after becoming the first Latin American pontiff, Pope Francis invited an octo-

theology."Itis the churchthat is being rehabilitated."

tavo Gutierrez, soon became

thought: Movements differed

public — and was just as quick- in different countries, with ly interpreted as a defining shift some more political in nature in the Roman Catholic Church.

and others less so. The broader

Gutierrezis a founder of movement emerged after a maliberation theology, the Latin jor meeting of Latin American American movement embrac- bishops in Medellin, Colombia, ing the poor and calling for in 1968 and was rooted in the social change, which conser- belief that the plight of the poor vatives once scorned as overtly Marxist and the Vatican treated with hostility. Now, Gutierrezisa respected Vatican visitor, and his writ-

should be central to interpret-

in American priests back into

can, John Paul II became sus-

favor and often uses language aboutthe poor thathas echoes of liberation theology. And then came Saturday, when throngs packed San Salvador for the

picious of the political elements

beatification ceremony of mur-

Ivan Petrella, an

ing the Bible and to the Christian mission. But with the Cold War in full

force,some cri tics denounced ings have been praised in the liberation theology as Marxist, official Vatican newspaper. and a conservative backlash Francishas brought otherLat- quickly followed. At the Vatiof the new Latin American movements. "All that rhetoric made the

Vatican very nervous," said

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become Pope Benedict XVI,

Now, Francis speaks of creating "a poor church for the poor" and is seeking to position Catholicism closer to the

but then the Vatican's enforcer

masses — a spiritual mission that comes as he is also trying to revive the church in Latin America, where it has steadi-

the second was milder, leading some analysts to wonder if the Vatican was easing up.

~120'/8ae s13076GB ~170*/' sse

porting conservative Catho-

tina, had qualms.

>100 /8GB ~ IOD /6GB >120 /6GB

ly divided Catholics and was lic groups such as Opus Dei distrusted by hispredecessors, and the Legionaries of Christ, Pope John Paul II and Pope which opposed liberation theBenedict XVI. EvenFrancis,as ology. In the 1980s, Cardinal a young Jesuit leader in Argen- Joseph Ratzinger — later to

ly lost ground to evangelical congregations.

t/'erizon

A r gentine

dered Salvadoran Archbishop lawmaker and scholar of libOscar Romero, leavinghimone eration theology. "If you were step from sainthood. coming from behind the Iron The first pope from the de- Curtain, you could smell some veloping world, Francis has communism in there." placed the poor at the center of John Paul reacted by aphis papacy. In doing so, he is di- pointing conservative bishops rectly engaging with a theolog- in Latin America and by supical movement that once sharp-

150 back instantly.

Liberation theory includes a

genarian priest from Peru for a critique of the structural causprivate chat at his Vatican res- es of poverty and a call for the idence. Not listed on the pope's church and the poor to orgaschedule, the September 2013 nize for social change. Lee meeting with the priest, Gus- said it was a broad school of

*Per month. Valid as of 4/24/15.

of doctrine — issued two state-

ments on liberation theology. The first was very critical, but

•

ssstssttts

From his 1973 appointment as head of the Jesuits in Ar-

gentina, Francis, then 36 and known as Jorge Mario Bergoliberation theology and con- glio, wa sviewed asdeeply conservative Latin American bish- cerned with the poor. But reliops helped stall the canoniza- gious figures who knew him tion processfor Romero, even then say Francis, like much of though many Catholics in the Argentina's Catholic establishregion regard him as a tower- ment, thought liberation theing moral figure: an outspoken ology was too political. Critics critic of social injustice and po- also blamed him for failing to litical repression who was as- prevent the kidnapping and torsassinatedduring Mass in 1980. ture of two priests sympathetic Francisbroke the stalemate. to liberation theology. For years, Vatican critics of

"It is very important," Gutier-

rez said. "Somebody who is assassinated for this commitment to his people will illuminate many things in Latin America." The beatification is the prelude to what is likely to be a de-

leading the Jesuits. The church authorities sent him into what amounted to stretches of exile, first in Germany and then in

fining period of Francis' papa- Cordoba, Argentina, a period cy, with trips to South America, in which he later described Cuba and the United States; the having "a time of great interior release of a much-awaited en- crisis." He practiced spiritual cyclical on environmental deg- exercises and changed his leadradation and the poor; and a ership style to involve greater When he was named meeting in Rome to determine dialogue. whether and how the church archbishop of Buenos Aires, will change its approach to is- hisfocus became those leftbesues like homosexuality, con- hind by Argentina's economic traception and divorce. upheaval. "With the end of the Cold By advancingthe campaign for Romero's sainthood, Fran- War, he began to see that libercis is sending a signal that the ation theology was not synonyallegiance of his church is to mous with Marxism, as many the poor, who once saw some conservatives had claimed," bishops as more aligned with said Paul Vallely, author of discredited gov ernments, "Pope Francis: Untying the many analysts say. Indeed, Knots." Argentina's financial Romero was regarded as apop- crisis in the early years of the ular saint in El Salvador even 21st century also shaped his as the Vatican blocked his can- views, as he "began to see that onization process.

DOWN

Some in the church hierar-

chy considered Francis divisive and autocratic in his 15 years

economic systems, not just indi-

"It is not liberation theology viduals, couldbe sinful," Vallely that is being rehabilitated," said added.

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Calendar, B2 Obituaries, B4-5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015

MEMORIAL DAY CLOSURES In observance ofMemorial Day onMonday, some businesseswill be closed. • Federal, state and city offices will be closed. • All Central Oregon public libraries will be closed. • Banks will be closed. • Post offices will be closed, with nomail pickup or delivery. • Schools will be closed, including Central Oregon Community College andOSU-Cascades. • Juniper Swim 8 Fitness Centerwill be open from noon to 5p.m. • East BendLiquor, North BendLiquor Store and CascadeAlchemy Distillery will be open regular hours.

Bend Ci Council considersrate hike before water bills tie to consumption • City Council will vote on rates June3

mer's irrigation season, when

said the water rate increase

city residents taper down wateruse.Thecouncilem ployed

would generate $17.6 million

By Tyler Leeds

in July and will show up on

such a tactic last year, when

The Bulletin

bills in August, was intended

City of Bend water and sewer bills will soon be more

to be revenue neutral, as the utility only takes in enough

closely tied to how much wa-

to support maintenance and

rate hikes were pushed back from the summer to Oct. 1. "There are impacts to doing that, as we have much fewer months to generate the required revenue," said Gillian Ockner, a senior policy analyst for the city. "If we push it

ter a customer uses, but other operation. changes, including a rate hike, What could complicate matare likely to follow. ters for customers is a staff Late last year, the City recommendationtoincrease Council approved a new water and sewer rates in order rate model that attempts to to generate more revenue as reward those who conserve a way to cover rising operawater while also more equition and maintenance costs. tably distributing the cost of One option discussed by City maintaining the system by Council, which will vote on targeting those who inflict the the rate change next month, most wear and tear on it. This is to delay an increase so that change, which takes effect it takes effect after this sum-

back, we can fall short of our

revenue, which can be felt in later years with a more steep rate increase."

in revenue, a figure staffers say is needed to make sure

all24,000 customers can turn on their faucets and have no doubt water will come out,

while maintaining enough reserves to deal with any

problems. The city is also proposing a $1 increase to its stormwater

fee, which all residents pay, regardless of whether or not they are city sewer or water customers. That fee is meant

A3 percent increase in water rates and a 4 percent

to support the system of

hike in sewer rates is what

from city streets and prevent flooding.

city staff is recommending. At a meeting in April, city staff

pipes that drain water away See Water /B2

BRIEFING Bend womanhurt in accident A Bend residentwas injured Saturdayafternoon in CrookCounty when the motorcycle she was riding wentoff the I'oad.

According to the Crook County Sheriff's Office, TammyHuber, 39, was riding north onstate Highway 27almost 8 miles south of Prineville when herHarley-Davidson left the road asshe attempted to negotiate a curve at around4:30 p.m. The motorcycle stopped

iz i en i i es

crea ures a ava an s

the shoulder, andHuber was ejected. Huber waswearing a helmet. Shewastransported to St. Charles Prineville byambulance for treatment of moderate injuries, according to the sheriff's office. Nore briefing, B2

ve~~ «V5-

STATE NEWS • Salem:Oregon State Legislature saw abusy week,B3

ROAD WORK

U.S. Highway20 at Eighth Street in Bend

• The Senate onSaturday rejected legislation that would curb the federal government's bulkcollection of phone records. Themeasure fell short of the 60votes it needed intheSenate

Wydenhad formed an alliance with presidential contenderSen. Rand Paul, R-Kentucky, who tried to filibuster attempts by leadingSenate Republicans to renew the program that allows widespread spying on Americans bytheNational Security Agency. Such alliances uniting liberal Democrats with libertarian Republicans have becomecommon in efforts to update laws protecting privacy in the wake of revelations by former NSAcontractor Edward Snowden. Wyden assisted Paul in his filibuster Wednesday. Wyden andMerkley were amongthe 44 Democrats, 12 Republicans andone Independent whovoted for the legislation. Voting against it were41 Republicans andone Independent. Wyden (D)........................... Y Medrley (D).......................... Y

By Scott Hammers

cold and cloudy'?" asked Janese

The Bulletin

Williams, an Ashland resi-

Cooler temperatures put only a small damper on Satur-

dent who joined the outingon Saturday.

day's BioBlitz, a plant and an-

"Watch Netflix?" offered

• Lastyear the Senate created a law that allowed veteranswho live more than 40miles from certain health carefacilities to get care atother clinics. But theDepartment of VeteransAffairs interpreted the law ina way that limited veteran care, Wyden's office said Friday.TheSenate on Friday unanimously agreed to updatethelaw to clarify that veterans who live morethan 40 miles from aclinic providing the specific service they needcan receive care atany facility closer to home.

imaltracking and cataloging

the lava fields were nowhere to

See Roadwork/B6

•

Photos by Joe Kline l The Bulletin

ij.S. Highway97 at First Street in La Pine

Beginning 10p.m. Monday andcontinuing through theweek, Third Streetand Division Street bridges will be resurfaced, causing single-lane closures from 7:30 p.m. to 6a.m. through Thursdaynight. Flaggers andOregon State Police will bethere to help control andmonitor traffic. Traffic congestion could causedelays as long as 20minutes, according to ODOT.

Nlyden (D)........................... Y Meddey (D)..........................N

Charmane Powers, a district botanist for the Deschutes National Forest, right, points out some penstemon amongst the rocks durlng the BioBlitz on Saturday at the Lava Lands, part of the Newberry National Volcanic Monument south of Bend.

This week, signalwork will cause laneclosures from 8 p.m. to 6a.m. and flaggers will control traffic. Therewill not be laneclosuresonMemorial Day, butthere will be work that night away from the travel lanes. The signal changeoveris scheduled forWednesday.

Bend Parkway

event held at the Lava Lands south of Bend.

This week,except Memorial Day,there will be daytime construction at all four corners of Highway 97and First Street aswell asalong First Street.

WASHINGTON-

U.S. SENATEVOTE • Oregon's Democratic U.S. Sens.RonWyden and Jeff Merkley were split on legislation that passed theSenateon Fridayand would give President BarackObama so-called fast-track international tradeauthority. Obamavisited Nike headquarters in Beaverton this month to tout the fast-track deal, which would give himandthe next president authority to send proposedtrade agreements straight to Congress for approval for the next sixyears. Wyden voted to pass the measure,joining a mix of 48 Republicans and14 Democrats. Merkley joined 30Democrats, five Republicans and two Independents who voted against the measure, which passed on 62-37.

— 57 to 42.

abruptly in the soft dirt of

Severalroad projects will mean laneclosures this week inCentral Oregon, according to the Oregon Department of Transportation.

WASHINGTON WEEK

Coordinatedby the National Geographic Society, the BioBlitz is an effort to identify

as manyspeciesaspossible in a given area in 24 hours, according to Fort Rock Ranger Districtbotanist Charmane

Powers. With the sun peeking through only occasionally, the lizards and other small reptiles often seen skittering around be found. "What do they do when it's

Powers. "Ah, Godzilla," said Williams. Karen Gentry with the Deschutes National Forest said the

information collected during the BioBlitz helps land managers better understand how

plant and animalpopulations are doing. Earlier Saturday

morning, volunteers counted

birds near Benham Falls, and later in the day, another group was set to head to the Lava Cast Forest to countmammals

A golden-mantled ground squirrel runs along a rockduring the

and birds.

event is an effort to identify as manyspecies as possible in a given SeeBioBlitz /B6

BioBlitz. Coordinated by the National Geographic Society, the area in 24 hours.

SeeWeek/B2

YESTERYEAR

First sheriff ofDeschutesCounty, Bend'sfirst policechief diesin 1965 Compiled byDonHoiness from rrrchivedcopies of TheBulletin at DesChutes CountyHistorical Society.

100YEARSAGO For theweekending May23, 1915

War andwomen(editorial) Two phrases coined in the word-mint of the world war

in themselves spell tragedy. They are "war brides" and "war babies." The women, always the women, suffer the most in

war time, for they are the ones who bear the ultimate burdens. On the one hand

the "war brides" submit to sudden marriage, that the strong young men going to the front and probably to their death may leave behind the

tors for the agonized reaping of the unwilling war mothers. There, in truth, you have a harsh hint of what war can mean — what it must mean to

open river. Of course the writer meant "expansive acres" but even at that the mistake

much Oregon land. It is hard on many but good in the long run for all of us. Especially it would be beneficial if the

(editorial)

comes pretty near the bulls eye. For we have too many "expensive acres" in Oregon — too expensive acres. No one region alone is in this sin of high prices; generally speaking, it is almost universal throughout the state

In its description of the Celilo celebrations, The Ore-

same proportion of profits we must be prepared to dodge which they and their asso-

babies — children of Mars,"

gonian,through atypograph-

those that are thrown at us in

ciates have won, from the

they have been called, which come home to the women of

ical error, refers to the "ex-

our own glass house. During the last two years

railroads they control and forget their itch for hundred

there has been a healthy

per cents.

seeds for another generation,

so that the nation may not perish; that cannon fodder be provided, if you will, for wars of future years. And the "war

the vanquished lands! The bitter harvest sown by the vic-

countless women who have no voice in its councils and no share in its glories.

"Expensive acres"

pensive acres" of the inland region whose development is given added impetus by the

owners ofsome of the great

tracts of "expensive acres" would become reasonable in their pricing. A few whom we know, and whose holdings are not far away, would do well to be content with the

and when we throw stones

readjustment in the prices of

SeeYesteryear/B5

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015

E VENT TODAY BEND ELKSMEMORIAL DAY BASEBALL TOURNAMENT:Threeday youth baseball tournament operated by the Bend Elks Club in cooperation with Bend-area high school baseball programs and the Bend Park & Recreation District; 8 a.m.; baseball facilities throughout Bend; www.triplecrownsports.com. DOG DAYS:Featuring an amateur dog talent contest, vendors, a 5K and more; 11 a.m.; free; The Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Drive, Sunriver; www.villageatsunriver. com/events or 408-621-5377. ATALA:The doom metal band performs, with Gravewitch and Clouds Below; 8 p.m.; free; Third Street Pub, 314 SE Third St., Bend; 541-306-3017. MACHINE:The Portland rock'n' roll band performs, Bravey Don, and MoonRoom; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

MONDAY

ENDA R

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

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

2015 MEMORIALDAY CEREMONY & FLAG PLACEMENT:The VFW and local Boy Scouts will place flags on Central Oregon's veteran graves, featuring speaker Robert McHaney, World War II veteran;1 p.m.; free; Deschutes Memorial Chapel and Gardens, 63875 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-5592. ROBERTPLANT &THE SENSATIONALSPACESHIFTERS: The rock artist performs with his band; 6:30 p.m.; $49 plus fees, $99 for reserved seating; LesSchwab Amphitheater,322 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend;

FIRST FRIDAY ARTWALK: Art exhibit openings, artist talks, live music, wine and food in downtown Bend and the Old Mill District; 5 p.m.; throughout Bend. "WILD WILD WILDEST WEST": A family-friendly old time Western

www.bendconcerts.comor

541-312-8510. SISYPHEANCONSCIENCE:The Portland-based death metal band performs, with Existential Depression, Psithurism, Vanquish the King and The Intercedent; 7:45 p.m.; $2; Third Street Pub, 314 SE Third St., Bend; 541-306-3017.

Frank Metfi/ Submitted photo

Robert Plant 8 The Sensational Space Shifters perform Monday night at Les Schwab Amphitheater. drinks and more; 4 p.m.; free; CE Lovejoy's Market, 19530 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541-388-1188. FIFTH ANNUALBENDFILM BASH: Featuring an interactive, mixedmedia show presented by the "Night Lights with Shanan Kelley" crew; 6 p.m.; $55-$80; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.bendticket.com or 541-388-3378. BOB SCHNEIDER: The Austin, Texas, folk-rock band performs; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; $23.50$35 plus fees; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

TUESDAY NO EVENTSLISTED.

WEDNESDAY

RIVER STOKE:Celebrate the new whitewater park with a gathering of the kayaking and surfing communities, including film shorts, drinks, live music and more; 6 p.m.; $10; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-317-9407. FRIDAY www.weareremembering.comor "RETURN TOTHEHIDING PLACE" OPEN 'TIDARK L AT THE BREWING 541-310-0701. MOVIE PREMIERE:A film based CULTURE EXHIBIT: Explore the BEND ELKSMEMORIAL DAY of the true story of Corrie Boom's Brewing Culture exhibit, and stay BASEBALLTOURNAMENT: Threesecret student army and their after hours for live music and beer; efforts to hide the Jews during day youth baseball tournament 5 p.m.; The High Desert Museum, operated by the Bend Elks Club in the Nazi Regime; 7 p.m.; $7; The cooperation with Bend-area high Bridge Church, 2398 W. Antler Ave., 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; Redmond; www.echolightcinemas. www.highdesertmuseum.org. school baseball programs and the Bend Park & Recreation District; 8 com/thebridgechurchofthenazarene BEST OFBROADWAYCASCADE a.m.; baseball facilities throughout or 514-460-3024. CHORALE CONCERT: Featuring music from "The Phantom of the Bend; www.triplecrownsports. BETTYAND THEBOY:The folk com. Opera," "Les Miserables," Rodgers band from Eugene performs; 7 8 Hammerstein musicals and BIRD BANDING:Explore birding p.m.; free; McMenamins Old St. more, including OperaBend with School,700 NW Bond St., areas along the Deschutes River and Francis excerpts from their upcoming Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or visit the Museum's MAPS station; production "Into the Woods"; 7 541-382-5174. 8 a.m.; $10 for members, $15 for p.m.; free, donations accepted; First nonmembers, registration required; Presbyterian Church, 230 NENinth High Desert Museum, 59800 S. THURSDAY St., Bend; 541-647-8720. U.S. Highway97, Bend; www. highdesertmuseum.org/field-trip or SUMMER BEERGARDEN: Featuring TEASE BURLESQUE:The Portland 541-382-4754. live music by the String Rats, food, burlesquetroupe performs; 8 p.m.;

Water

ity bills. Mike Buettner, the city's

before we tellpeople to elim-

Continued from B1

conservation manager, has

dial in on efficiency first." The sight of a sprinkler spraying onto p avement, Buettner said, "is slightly soul crushing," and he encouragespeople to look into "smart" irrigation systems, which can reduce water use

plenty of ideasabout how to pay $4 for every 3,800 square cut use, most of which apfeet of impervious surface on ply to outdoor uses. Much of their property, as such sur- Bend's population, Buettner faces contribute to runoff. noted, lives in fairly new Without an increase to the houses, which h a ve b e en stormwater fee this summer, held to progressively stricter Ockner said, the city proba- efficiency standards, includbly wouldhave to draw funds ing toilets that flush smaller from anothersource to keep amounts of water. "In Bend, the big opporthe systemup and running. The City Council is sched- tunity for us is outside and uled to vote on the rate in- during irrigation season," he creases June 3. sard. Not everyone should exDuring a ty p ical wi n pect higher costs, however, ter day, the city uses about becausethe new rate system 5 million gallons of water, empowers residents to have B uettner said. During t h e greater control over bills. warmer months, when res"We've heard repeated- idents expect grass to grow As it stands now, residents

water you use," Ockner said.

and flowers to bloom, that "A common

and make sure water isn't

being pumped when it's raining. To help manage the demand on its system, the city also restricts irrigation

hours. No irrigation is allowed from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and it's discouraged during the three hours before and

two hours after that period. Also, the city maintains an

even and odd day system; houseswith even-numbered

a ddresses may w a ter o n f i rs t r e ac- even-numbered c a l endar

tion is that you should rip begin billing people for every up all yo ur tu rf gr a ss," drop they use, which gives Buettner said. "I'm not going people more control over to disagree that doing that their bill." wouldn't help, but so often, Ockner said the city is people simply over-water the working on a redesigned util- grass they have. A full-on ity bill, which will allow cus- native landscape, with sage, tomers to see a graph of how small grassesand which emmuch water they used over phasizes rock formations, which is common on electric-

inate grass, we ask them to

number hits 20 to 25 million.

"With these changes, we will

the past 13 months, a feature

days, and o dd-numbered addresses can irrigate on odd-numbered dates. "In Bend, even with this increase, water is still cheap,

$12 plus fees in advance, $15at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. bendticket.com or 541-323-1881.

SATURDAY BEST OFBROADWAYCASCADE CHORALECONCERT:Featuring music from "The Phantom of the Opera," "Les Miserables," Rodgers & Hammerstein musicals and more, including OperaBend with excerpts from their upcoming production "Into the Woods"; 3 p.m.; free, donations accepted; First Presbyterian Church, 230 NENinth St., Bend; 541-647-8720. A LIFE-TRANSFORMING LOVE: NEVER T00 LATE:A former U.S. Army Captain will speakabout finding peace in the middle of war and everywhere after; 4 p.m.; Bend Community Center, 1036 NE Fifth St., Bend; www. christiansciencechurchbend.org or 541-418-1176. LAST SATURDAY:Featuring local art and culture with art openings, live music, food carts, workshops and more.; 6 p.m.; free; The Old Ironworks, 50 SEScott St., Bend; 347-564-9080. WRECKONIZE:The hip-hop artist performs, with Potluck, Prevail and

more, doorsopenat7 p.m., show at 8 p.m.; 7 p.m.; $17 plus fees in advance, $20 atthedoor;Domino Room, 51 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.bendtickets.com.

Buettner said. "But it's final-

can eliminate water use after an establishment period. But

— Reporter: 541-633-2160, tleeds@bendbulletift.com

PRP~INE UTILITYTRAILERS cusroM woaz FLflrBED•BUMPERs •

Week Continued from B1

Blumenauer(D).................................... N Bonamici (D) ......................................... N Oefazio (D)............................................. N Schrader (D).......................................... N H/alden(R) ...........................................Y — Taylor H/Andersorf, The Bulletin

•

Partners In Care put us at ease. They helped us understand and navigate a stressful time. Their support let us focus on our family and make the most of our time together. Central Oregon's choice for hospice care. (541) 382-5882

May 31 SCOTT WEILAND ANDTHE WILDABOUTS: The former lead singer of the Stone Temple Pilots performs with his band; 6 p.m.; $25 plus fees in advance; Century Center, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. bendtickets.com.

June1

p a r t nersbend.org

Hospice I Home Health i Hospice House I Transitions I Palliative Care

comedymelodrama,presentedby the Sunriver STARS; 6 p.m.; $15,

$10 for18 andyounger, $35-$40 for Saturday dinner show; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road, Sunriver; 541-480-7483. CRAFT BEARD& MOUSTACHE COMPETITION:Featuring a beard and moustache competition, with live music by Boxcar Stringband; 6:30 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery & Public House,1044 NW Bond St., Bend; www.deschutesbrewery.com or 541-382-9242. B.I.G. IMPROV: Thecomedytroupe performs; 8 p.m.; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. MELODYGUY:Featuring performances as part of the Newberry Event Music and Arts Festival teaser; 8 p.m.; free, donations accepted; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

SOLO JAZZVOCALCLASS CONCERT: Nine singers from CascadeSchoolofMusicwhostudy jazz styling will perform; 5:30 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NWBond St., Bend; 541-306-4480. TWIN:The alternative folk band from Winnipeg, Canada, performs, with Pachow Kabang; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic June6 Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com PLANT ANDGARDENSALE: or 541-323-1881. Featuring a selection of perennials, annuals, vegetables, herbs, and June 2 garden items to benefit projects for NO EVENTSLISTED. The Central Oregon Opportunity Center; 8:30 a.m.; Zion Lutheran June 3 Church, 1113 SWBlack Butte Blvd., Redmond; 541-382-7044. VAMPIRATES:The Reno, Nevada, punk rock band performs, with the MADRAS SATURDAYMARKET: Beerslayers; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Featuring food, drinks, live music Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, and more; 9a.m.; SahaleePark, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com 241 SE Seventh St., Madras or or 541-323-1881. 541-546-6778.

100 pounds, blueeyes, with dark or possibly strawberry blond hair. Continued from B1 The Longview Police Department became aware May 17 that Authorities looking Travis and Barros, both noncusfor Longviewchild todial parents of Cash, took him in Oregon State Police are asking violation of a court order. the public to keep alookout for two If spotted, please call Oregon adults traveling with a child taken State Police dispatch at 503-397from Longview,Washington. 3131. The boy, 18-month-old Cash Travis, is believed to be traveling 2 hurt as pickup hits pole with two Longview suspects, Andy Two Portland-area Travis, 34, and CerenaBarros, 25, sustained minor injuriesresidents in a sinin a 2000 Ford F150white pickup, gle-vehicle crash in Crook County according to a news releaseFriday on Saturday. from state police. Theyarebelieved According to the Crook County to be heading toCalifornia. Sheriff's Austin Siliang, 20, The vehicle has an Ohio license of Sandy,Office, was driving south on Juof DGD6579, although the plate niper Canyon Road near Prineville does not belong to the truck and Reservoir sometime before 8:30 is thought to have been switched. a.m.when hisToyotaTacoma pi ckThe Ford has a Starbucks style up went off thewest side oftheroad bumper sticker in the backwindow reading "I luv coffee andguns" and a license plate holder that is from "Santa Cruz Beach Auto Sales," state police said. SUN FoREsT Travis is 6-foot-3, 250 pounds CoNSTRUCTION with brown eyesand brown hair or a shaved head. Barros is 5-foot-3,

especially given the quality," ly beginning to matter how much you use, and that's a goodchange."

TONY SMILEY:Theloop-ninja from Portland performs; 10 p.m.; $5 plus fees in advance, $7 at the door; The Astro Lounge, 939 NWBond St., Bend; www,astroloungebend.com or 541-388-0116.

LOCAL BRIEFING

•

U.S. HOUSEVOTE • House Republicans found support from 41 Democrats — none from Oregon — to pass a bill that will authorize the Department of Defense to spend about $612 billion annually. The debate over the amountapproved focused on the automatic spending cuts known as sequestration. The final spending bill included money in aspecial account that effectively buoyed the final number. Democrats said the move amountedto Republicans finding a loophole to avoid sequestration, which was intended to trigger automatic cuts in both domestic and defensespending.

MICHAELLEWIS MARTINEZ: The singer-songwriter performs, with Anna Gilbert; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

June 5

MEMORIAL DAYREADING 2015:A continuous reading and simultaneous live webcast of thename,age and hometown of every U.S. Service person killed in Afghanistan since 2001 and in Iraq since 2003; 8 a.m.; free; Troy Field, NW Bond and Louisiana Streets, next to Mcmenamins, Bend;

ly from customers that we should tie rates to how much

June4

Iii 't:;Illij

DEsIGN 1 BUILD 1 REMQDEL PAfNT

eoa sw Industrial way, Bend, OR

and struck a power pole. The truck rolled onto its side, where it was spotted by a passing CrookCounty deputy. Siliang and passenger Mariah Jackson, 18, of Gresham, were transported to St. Charles Prineville for treatment of minor injuries. — Bulletin staff reports

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SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

REGON

s wee in e e isaure: Ic er, Is, unsan more By Jonathan J. Cooper

awaiting action in the Senate.

on board

Kicker

agreed to scale back the bill from its original scope.

The Associated Press

SALEM — The 2015 legis-

lative session is getting busier as the July 11 deadline to adjourn approaches. Here's a look at some of the highlights of the past week in the Oregon Legislature:

Impeachment As ethical questions sur-

Democratic R ep .

T o bias

Read introduced a long-shot bill that would cancel anticipated "kicker"tax rebates and

use that money instead for education and the state's reserve fund. Read's bill would require bipartisan support, and Republicans are showing no

a f ter D e mocrats dustry. Commercial and sport

Conversion Therapy A signature from the nation's first bisexual governor made

will get more than $470 million

year, state lawmakers dis-

worth of tax rebates next year

covered that Oregon was the because the state collected only state that doesn't allow more than expected in taxes. legislators to remove the governor from office. That would Guns change under a p roposed The state Senate backed a constitutional ame n dment measure making it harder for that would give the House the people with a conviction or power to impeach statewide restraining order for domestic elected officials, with a trial violence to keep guns. In a rare to be conducted in the Senate. display of bipartisanship on This week, the House voted gun rights, senators approved to send the question to voters in the 2016 election. It's now

the measure 24-6. About half

of the Senate Republicans got

Marijuana

Oregon the third state to ban

After a j o in t H o use-Senate committee deadlocked on

so-called "gay conversion therapy." Gov. Kate Brown signed a bill that makes it illegal for social workers or licensed mental

changes to the medical marijuana program designed to limit leakage of drugs to the black market, Senate Presi-

rounded former Gov. John interest in cooperating. Econ- health professionals to pracKitzhaber and h i s f i ancee, omists project that Oregonians tice therapies that purport to

Cylvia Hayes, earlier this

fishers have long battled over Columbia River fishing policy.

dent Peter Courtney created a

special committee comprised change the sexual orientation only of senators. The special of children younger than 18. panel adopted the m edical marijuana changes, but the bill is still viewed skeptically in the

Fishfeud

House.

The Senate confirmed two

of Brown's appointments to the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission, including one who drew vocal opposition from

Meanwhile, the joint committee began d i scussions about the new

r e creational

marijuana program, approved by voters last year. Lawmakrecreational fishing interests. ers signaled plans to debate Bruce Buckmaster of Astoria creating a sales tax for marowned asalmon feed compa- ijuana, which would replace ny, and he is a supporter of the the originally planned tax on commercial gillnet fishing in- growers.

Lumber owner purchaseshistoric home The Associated Press ASTORIA — After sitting vacant for more than two de-

cades, the historic but neglected Flavel home is getting a new owner.

City Lumber C ompany co-owner Greg Newenhof agreed to pay nearly $222,000

The sale puts an end to disputes between the family and the city over code violations. The

conservator will use sale proceeds to cover unpaid and delinquent taxes on the home and pay the city $20,000 toward resolving judgments against (Mary Louise) Flavel.

Although it was added to the National Register of Historic

Places in 1986, the deteriorating property has more recently been considered a blight on the city. A few blocks to the west, tourists flock to the Fla-

vel House Museum, a Queen Anne-style building that was

in cash for the Astoria man-

s ion, reports

t h e D a i l y fixed up, joking that full res- bar pilot Capt. Flavel, whose Astorian. toration will probably take the conservator agreed to sell the "I've always just enjoyed rest of his life. family home in December. that look to the house and E mpty s i nc e 1 9 90, t h e The sale puts an end to disthought, 'Wow, neat house,'" mansion is a four-bedroom, putes between the family and Newenhof said Thursday. He two-and-a-half-story Colonial the city over code violations. lives two blocks away and Revival built in 1901 for the The conservator will use sale frequently walks and drives son of Capt. George Conrad proceeds to cover unpaid and by the home at 15th street and Flavel. delinquent taxes on the home Franklin Avenue. It was owned by elderly and pay the city $20,000 toHe said he plans to move Mary Louise Flavel, the grand- ward resolving judgments into the building once it is daughter of Columbia River against Flavel.

home to the older Flavel. The city obtained an abatement warrant for the Flavel home in 2012 and essentially took control of the ramshack-

le property. But Mary Louise Flavel herself had eluded city officials for years. "I don't w ant A storia to know where I am," she told a reporter for The Daily Astori-

an who spoke with her at her

AROUND THE STATE TranSgender pOliCy —Schools in Eugenewilnow be required to accommodatetransgenderandgender nonconforming students thanks toapolicyunanimousl ypassed bytheEugeneSchoolBoard.Thenew policy will require thedistrict to develop guidelinesandtraining for school employeesonhow tosupportsuchstudents,suchasbyasking which pronouns ornamethe students prefer. Many students urged the board to passthe policy, including Churchill High School's GayStraight Alliance President StormWilliams. The17-year-old transgender man said someteachers at thesouthwest Eugenehigh school havenot been accepting of hisandother students' gender identification. Williams changed hisnamelast summerbut said teachers still use femalepronouns to refer to him. Car CraSheS intO bank —Eugenepolice havecited an 89-year-old woman for crashing into abank building. According to police, Saturday just before noonDorothy Schwarztried to pull into a parking spacein front of the OregonCommunity Credit Union. But shepressed the accelerator andjumped the curb. Schwarzsmashedinto the bank's glass foyer and droveinto the lobby, wherethe car cameto astop. Thecar's bumperstruckawomanwhowasexitingthebank,andsheandoneof her children werethensprayed by shattered glass.Thewomanandchild were transported to thehospital with minor injuries. Fake OrCa —AnOregoncommunity is bringing in some unusual help to try to fix its sealion problem. It's hoping afake killer whale from Bellingham, Washington, will do thetrick. Terry Buzzard of Island Mariner Cruises hasusedthe life-size mockorca to promote his business during parades andevents. Heheard about Astoria's sealion problems andoffered to help. Hundreds ofsealions havetaken over the docks in Astoria, preventing boatowners from usingtheir slips. Buzzard said hedoesn't know if the fakeorcawill scare awaythe sealions. ThePort of Astoria has tried usingelectrified mats, but thosearen't working. SlaughterhOuSe —A LaneCounty meatpacker is againfacing fines for allegeddeficiencies in handling wastewater from its slaughterhouse. The OregonDepartment of Environmental Quality issued a$30,147fine earlier this month to Bartels Packing.DEQsaid the companyfailed to conduct wastewater sampling in2013andfalsified another wastewater report. Bartels storeswastewater from theslaughterhouse intwo onsite lagoons andthen spraysthe water onto its adjacent pastureland. The state requires Bartels to monitor the process.Thecompany said it has increased its oversight andwill appeal thefine. TheDEQhas previously fined the companyfor discharging wastewater into the waterways. Willamette Riverkeeper, a Portland environmental group, in April notified Bartels it would sue the company if Bartels failed to correct violations. Hit and run —OregonState Police havearrested a Salem woman in connection with thefatal hitand run of a pedestrian. Kimberly Malm was arrestedSaturdayfor manslaughter in the second degree, DUII, reckless driving, recklessendangering andfailing to perform the duties of a driver. Authorities said just after midnight onFridaythe Salem police received areport of a personstruck by avehicle on the Salem Parkway. Travis J.Lane,a36-year-oldSalem man,wasfounddeadatthescene. Witnesses told investigators thevehicle that struck Lane left the scene after the crash.Several hours later, Malmcalled police dispatchers and told them shemight havehit someone. Sunken VeSSel —TheCoast Guardis monitoring a sunkenfishing vessel in llwacoChannelfor possible pollution and asa potential hazard to navigation. CoastGuardpollution responders andinvestigators arrived on thescenearound 8:40 a.m. Saturday. Alight sheen has been reported in thearea. The boat hasupto 500 gallons of diesel fuel aboard the vessel. Petty Officer 3rd ClassKatelyn Shearer reports the Coast Guard office inWarrenton received areport from agood Samaritan early Saturday that the37-foot fishing vessel FourForty wasstuck in a piling in thechannel. Shearer said thegood Samaritan also rescuedtwo people from thatvessel before it sank inabout40 feet of water. — From wire reports

Portland-area home in 2012.

19 long-deadhospital patients get military honors

Find It All

Online bendbujjetjn.com

By Gosia Wozniacka

• 30Years Experience • Honesta Fair • No lobTooSmall • State -of-the-ArtComputerDiagnostics

2449 Cady Way • 54 I -389-38 I 5

The Associated Press

PORTLAND — They served in the Civil War, the Indian

~~ ANilNQAE.

Wars, the Spanish-American War and World War I — but

for decades, their ashes and those of thousands of others lay abandoned in corroded urns in

I' ~

an outbuildingat Oregon's state psychiatric hospital. The Oregon NationalGuard

on Friday offered a rifle salute and played Taps at Willamette National Cemetery to honor 19

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veteransandthe spousesoftwo others who were patients at the

now 132-year-old hospital and died there. Their cremated remains were discovered a decade ago, along with those of about 3,500 other people. D ubbed

the

SINCE 1940 "THE BICGESTLITTLESHOW IN THEWORLDN

"forgotten

souls," they became a symbol of the state's dark history of treating the mentally ill at Ore-

Beth Nakamura/The Oregonian via TheAssociated Press

JUM E10121$II142015

Nineteen veterans from the Civil War, the Indian Wars, the Spanish-American War and World War I,

and the spouses of twoothers, whose cremated remains were discovered at the OregonState Hospigon State Hospital, where "One tal a decade ago, were honored Friday.

5 PRCA

Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest"

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 Xtreme Bulls 6:30 pm

was filmed. "We are finally laying to

Between 1914 and 1971, more At the cemetery, Mike Alle- Muster in Eugene in 1898. He than5,000 peoplewerecremat- gre of the state's Department was born in Iowa in 1859, and whom time and society had ed at the hospital. They were of Veterans' Affairs read the died in Oregon in 1926 at 67. forgotten," hospital superinten- born in different states and roll call of names. Four had John Wilson Sevedge was a rest the veterans and spouses dent Greg Roberts said at the

countries. Most were patients

served in the Civil War, six in

farmer and a private in Com-

ceremony. at the state psychiatric hospi- the Spanish-AmericanWar, six The military honors are part tal, while others died at other in the Indian Wars and two in

pany A, 1st Brigade of the Oregon Militia. Records indicate

of an effort to pay respect to those who died, to reunite their

he fought in the Modoc Indian

institutions.

World War I.

Courtney and other lawmak-

A bagpiper played Amazing remains with surviving rela- erspushed tofund a respectful Grace. The National Guard tives and to honor those eligible way to honor the remains and twice fired their rifles in the with a veteranburial. to replace the existing psychiat- still, gray morning. Lawmakers discovered the ric hospital. No eulogies were given; the urns by chance while on a tour Usingrecords andgenealogy men's records are sparse. Some of the dilapidated hospital in research, the hospital identified had a mental illness or were 2004. Senate State President most ofthe dead and four years dealing with post-war traumas, Peter Courtney, who found the ago published their names in while others were admitted to canisters, said he did not want an online database. receive better medical care. thesepeopletobeforgotten. The hospital has matched Arthur B. Hunter was a priThus far, the hospital has 302 urns with families. A to- vate in an Indiana infantry regidentified about 90 eligible vet- tal of 3,348 still have not been iment that served in the Union erans among the remains. It claimed. Army during the American handed four of the urns to the Last summer, the hospi- Civil War. Hunter was born in Oregon Department of Veter- tal unveiled a memorial on Kansas in 1877. He never maran Affairs three years ago, and its grounds to honor the un- ried, and died in 1931 at age 54. they were interred. Since then, claimed remains. John Q. Howard served in

War intheearly 1870s.Sevedge was born in Illinois 1858, and

the state identified an addition-

The remainsof70 otherveterans will be interred at a future

al 88 remains eligible for a buri-

Those who served the country would be honored and bur-

al with military honors.

ied like other veterans.

the Spanish-American War

and is listed as a cook in Company C in the 2nd Regiment

R Q DEo PERFQRMANcEs

THURSDAY, JUNE 1 1 Slack 8 arn FRIDAY, JUNE 12 Rodeo 7 pm

died in 1935. Curtis Lufate Oaks is a veteran of World War I. Docum ents note he served in the U .S.

Army in 1917 and was honorably discharged in May 1919. According to his file, he had a scar from a gunshot wound receivedduring thewar.Oaks, who was born in Tennessee in

1895, nevermarried anddiedin Oregon in 1955 at age 60. The urns with the remains

of those four men, along with 17 others, will be interred in a memorial wall at the cemetery. date.

NhIE1 0

SATURDAY, JUNE 13 Rodeo Parade 9:30 am Rodeo 1 pm R 7 pm SUNDAY, jUNE 14 Buckaroo Breakfast 7-11 am Cowboy Church 9 am Rodeo 1 pm

Tickets: $14, $17 and $20 Xtreme Bulls: $20 A/I seats reserved Sat. & Sun. Kids 12 & under free Friday Night Kids 6 & under free Sunday insome sections Complete pricing online

6',$0 T I T LE

SP O N SO R

rerentityzona INFO: 1.800.827.7522 j( 541.549.0121 g sistersrodeo.com

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015

BITUARIES DEATH NOTj.cEs William Leslie Stewart William Leslie Stewart,

March 26,1936- May 20, 2015

of Bend Mar. 26, 1938 - May 20, 2015 Arrangements: Deschutes Memorial Chapel 541-382-5592 www.deschutesmemodalchapehcom

Services: William's family will hold a private memorial service in California at a later date. A celebration of his life for friends of Bend will also take place at a later date. Contributionsmay be made to:

Humane Society of Central Oregon or to a charity of your choice.

Craig John McGarraugh, of Redmond Aug. 26, 1946 - May 18, 2015 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A private gathering of family and friends will take place at a later date. Contributions may bemade to:

A charity of one's choosing.

Greeta Gertrude Tomlinson

Hoppes

Duc. 24, 1931 - May13, 2015 Greeta Gertrude Tomlinson Hoppes, 83, of Central P oint, OR , p a s sed a w a y M ay 13, 2015. B orn on Christm as E v e in 1931 to parents, Bertie Clarence Tomlinson an d Greeta Hoppes Lura Maude F oster at M u lt o n o m a h Hospital i n P o r t l and, OR , G reeta w a s p r e c eded i n d eath by a l l e i gh t o f h e r brothers and sisters and by h er b e l oved h u s band o f over 20 year s , Ear l Hoppes. A beloved mother, grandmother, great-grandmother , an d great, great-grandmother, she will be greatly missed by her sons, Daniel A l l en Matlock ( A r l ene), L e l and C harles M a t l oc k (T i n a ) , a nd daughters, Diana L u c ille H opp e s N i els e n ( Tom), an d L o u is e C a r o l Shropshire Robertson, and a ll of th eir ch i l d r e n , grandchildren, and r eat-grandchildren . In ieu of fl owers, the family suggests a donation in her h onor t o th e W ou n d e d W arrior P r o j ect ( w o u n d edwarriorpro]ect.org) or t he Southern Oregon H u mane Society

(sohumane.org).

the world:

Marty Sheets, 62: Special Olympian who won seven medals at six Special Olympics World Games. Died Thursday in Greensboro, North Carolina.

Bushnell June 10, 1930 - April 25, 2015

William Leslie Stewart, a r esident of B end, OR an d Green Valley, AZ , p assed away May 20, 2015 from complications of l u ng cancer.

He madeand played famous harps By Margalit Fox

FEATURED OBITUARY i s hardly an impulse purchase

— prices for Salvi pedal harps J im p assed a wa y A p r i l New York Times News Service Victor Salvi, who reigned with drawing rooms and r a nge from $11,500 to more 25th. He was 84. He is survived b y h is d a u g h t ers: for decades as the world's those who can afford draw- t h an$100,000 Linda (Greg) B e r ning, foremost maker of harps, died ing rooms. Although a harp Continued next page Karen (George I II ) R o s s, May 10 in Milan. He was 95. Bushnell and grandHis death was announced I Bi l l s p e nt Kristi children, Chris and Maddy Susan Cheryl Heath by his company, Salvi Harps, h ls SUC Ross. Per h i s r e q uest, a of Piasco, Italy. January 1, 1944 - May 1, 2015 cessful rivate family service was 32-year Salvi, a former member of Surrounded by thelove of her family, Susan Cheryl Heath died e ld a t Ch r i s t Chu r c h c areer i n the New York Philharmonic peacefully on May 1, 2015. She was 71. E piscopal Parish i n L a k e t he p r o p who was equal parts harpOswego. Susan was born and erty-casuist, artisan, engineer and raisedin Hillsboro, alty ine vangelist, established t h e Oregon. She spent her surance company in 1956. With his adult life in a forever business acquisition in 1987 of Lyon % marriage toJeffery William Stewart working Healy, the venerable ChicaHeath and together i n CA. H e October 21, 1931 - May13, 2015 go harp-maker and his only began as a claims adjuster theyraised their family for the Fireman's Fund Inin Bend, Oregon. Two major competitor, he came to V era went p eacefully t o s urance Company and r e daughters, Wendy preside over a genial global the Lord after a very long t ired i n 1 9 9 2 a s S e n i o r i llness. She w a s b o r n i n monopoly. Heath-wirtz, Tina V ice-President of t h e S a n B end, Oregon an d w a s a Heath-McCloskey, Prized for their power and Francisco Bay A rea Comlifelong survive her, as well as sonority, Salvi harps are mercial Insurance centers. resident her sons-in-law Joel played today by many of the W illia m w as a cco m of t he finest soloists and o r chesWirtz and Marcus lished i n wo o d w o r k i n g; Redmond McCloskey,and tral musicians in the world. is fine furniture creations area. her beloved grandand clocks ar e c h e rished Prince Charles became the She atdaughters Clara Amber b y family an d f r i ends. A owner of one in 2006, when tended Wirtz and Miriam b etter w o o d w o r ke r t h a n Salvi presented him with an Powell GraceWirtz. golfer, W i l liam e n j oyed Butte ornate, heavily gilded instrumany years of playing Susanenjoyed the School ment known as the Prince of with the H a cker g r oup at simple pleasures of life including reading and gardening, had a lifetime and Wales harp. That instrument W idgi C r ee k G o l f C l u b , love of antiquing and painting and enjoyed attending many Broadway graduhas since been played by the Vera Case especially the rounds with ated from shows. official royal harpist at many his favorite buddies. A f t er Redmond Un i o n Hi gh She especially loved spending time with her husband, daughters and imperial functions, includh e an d h i s w i f e N a n c y School in 1 950. She margrandchildren. moved to Bend in 1995, he r ied th e l o v e o f h e r l i f e ing the wedding reception of b egan downhill s k i in g a t Jimmie Case July 10, 1951 Prince William and Kate MidFamily and friends will be celebrating her life in an intimate celebration age 6 0 a nd l ov e d th e at the home of her parents dleton in 2011. on June 6, 2015. beauty of early m orning Lloyd and Ev elyn B ussett More than any other orruns at Mt. Bachelor. in Powell Butte, Oregon. chestral instrument, the harp I n addition t o h i s w i f e T ogether t h e y en j o y e d is a machine, weighing some Ann Scovel Farry N ancy, he i s s u r v ived by family and f r i ends, camp90 pounds and comprising Ann Scovel Farry, daughters Suzanne Searles ing, hunting and traveling. more t ha n 1 , 000 m o v i ng ( Robert) of Newp o r t Vera played the piano and born July 13, 1933, ra San Beach, CA; Kathleen Lowe Francisco, C a l ifornia, organ for many years at parts. Although it typically of Riverside, CA; son John has only 47 strings, it is able her church, weddrngs and passed away May 14, o f S a n Fr a n c i sco, C A ; funerals. S he w as a to achieve a 6 t/z-octave range 2015, in Bend, Oregon. g randdaughters Sh e l b y , Dial-A-Ride driver for sev- by means of a set of pedals, She was the daughter of J amison and Isabe l l e e ral years and w o r ked at which control a sophisticated Dorothy Frary Frost and Searles of Newport Beach, the hospital in Redmond. mechanism that raises or lowPaul Faler Scovel. C A; gr anddaughter M a k S he is s u r v ived b y h e r ers the pitch of the strings. I e nzie, a n d gr a n d so n J . husband Jimmie, children She graduated from The harp has long been Kellen Lowe of R i v erside, UC Berkeley in 1955 and Nancy (Ken) Mills, Karen considered dainty, but it must CA. He is also survived by M ulasky, Bil l C ase al l o f was a member of Delta h is sisters J o anna H e r s - Redmond, si x g r a n d chil- be built to display grace under Gamma. 1h e summer man of Riverside, CA and dren and five great grand- pressure, quite literally. Over a fter g r aduation s h e P atricia M c M i l la n o f T e - children. the years, Salvi, assisted by married John (Iack) mecula, CA. A Celebration of L i f e i n a team of Italian cabinetmakvan Dyke Farry in San Beloved husband, father, V era's name w il l b e h e l d ers and Swiss watchmakers, randfather, brother and a Mateo, CA. They spent T hursday M a y 2 8 , 2 0 1 5 made a number of technical r iend t o m a n y , W i l l i a m 11:00 AM at P ow ell B utte most of their m arried innovations that remain hallwill be deeply missed and Christian Church. life in and around Walnut Creek, and then retired to Bend, OR, in marks of h i s i n s truments. l ong r emembered fo r h i s C ontributions i n V e r a ' s These included increasing the 1989. She was affectionately known to her family and close friends charm and quick wit. n ame t o Pow e l l Bu t t e harp's acoustic vigor while sias Grannie Annie. As he wished, cremation C hristian C h u r c h 13 7 2 0 She purposefully enjoyed life and was known for her fttn ways h as o ccur r e d , an d O R-HWY multaneously reinforcing its 126 Pow el l and smiling eyes. She was a loyal friend, a goodlistener and a true W illiam's family w i l l h o l d Butte, Oregon 97753. (541) delicate neck. (The more than a private memorial service Christian who gave wise counsel. She volunteered manyyears for 548-3066 2,000 pounds of pressure exi n C a l i f orni a a t a lat e r a thrift store, was a PEO member and an active member of the R edmond M emor i a l erted when the strings are d ate. A c e lebration of hi s Chapel is honored to serve taut puts the neck at chronic Episcopal church. She enjoyed painting nature scenes from family life for friends in Bend will Vera's family. P l ease sign risk of warping.) camping trips, traveling extensively, gardening and making quilts for a lso take place at a l a t er o ur o n l in e g u e stbook a t each family member. She and Jack were married until his passing on He also strove to democdate. www.remondmemorial.co ratize the instrument, long November 10, 2011. In lieu of flowers, contrim. associated in the public mind Sheis survived by a sister, Jean Scovel Barrett of San Jose,CA; butions to the Humane Society of Central Oregon or three sons, Kurt (Allyson) of Pleasant Hill, CA, Dean (Iill) of San to a charity of your choice Ramon, CA, and Eric (Heidi) of Eugene, OR; and nine grandchildren, would b e m o s t a p p r e ciLandon, Chad,Rutger, Lance, Ulrich, Brock, Sarah, Avalon and ated. Colin. 'Ihe family wishes to thank the staff of Touchmark at Mt. D eschutes M em or i a l Bachelor ViUage andPartners In Care for their gentle care. Chapel in Bend is proud to Memorial services will be held Saturday, May 30, 2015, at s erve the family . Ple a s e 11:00, at Trinity Episcopal Church, 469 Wall St., Bend, followed by visit our web site www.deschutesmemorialchapel.co a celebration of Ann's life. Donations may be made to Partners In m to s ig n t h e g u estbook. Care/Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701. 541-382-5592 Autumn Funeral in Bend is in charge of the arrangements.

Vera Louise Bussett Case

Find It All Online benc! bulletin.com

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deathsof note from around

»m«Eid-

Thomas Jones, 62: U.S. arms negoti atorwho declared that Americans could survive

Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate • • •

TheB u e tm

a Soviet nuclear attack by digging shelters. Died May 15 in Bellevue, Washington. March I, 1933 - May 15, 2015

james Marshall (Kim) Woolaway

in Honolulu and later at Cal Poly Tech in San Luis Obispo, California. Heserved in the Navy as a submarineron the USS Tang SS-563 from her base in PearlHarbor and later as a radioman stationed in Japan. Kim was anactive member of the Outrigger Canoe Club and loved fishing and sailing. He was also a private pilot who liked to fly his glider on the north coast of Oahu. While he hadinterests in science, he worked as a commercial realtor until his retirement. After retiring, Kim moved to the mainland where he lived in Pinetop, Arizona and Bend, Oregon. His science interests played out in his hobbies of amateur radio and astronomy. Kim loved to "soup-up" anything that moved including automobiles, motorcycles,

speedboats, model airplanes, and slot cars. He was also an avid outdoorsmanwhere he enjoyed hunting,cam ping,m otorcycle riding, and snowmobiling. Kim will be missed by his friends and family. Services will be held at alater to be announced date at the Oahu Cemetery located in Honolulu, Hawaii. Donations may be made in his name to Partners In Care Hospice in Bend,Oregon or to the American Cancer Society. Autumn Funeralsishonored to be incharge of the arrangements.

DECEMBER 3RD 1938 — MAY 18TH, 2015

Kieth Frederick Kaber of Bend, OR went hometo his Savior Monday May 18th following a courageous cancer battle.

— From wire reports

Kim passed away in h i s Bend, Oregon home o n May 7, 2015. His so ns, James, Michael, Scott and granddaughter, Elle, survive him. He was preceded in death by his mother, Alice Graydon Woolaway, father, James Thomson Woolaway, and bro t h er, G r a ydon Narshall VVoolaway. Kim was born at Queens Hospital in Honol u lu, Hawaii on April 15, 1933 and lived most of his life in the Honolulu area. He attendedschoolat Punahou

Ricti Wrcdcrrck ®8cr

James Charles Lineback was born on March I, 1933 to Spencer and Mary .'„ '„;' (Bailey) Lineback, in Cleveland, Ohio. He waspreceded indeath by his mother, father, and brothers, William and Thomas, and nephew Gary Lineback. Jim served in the United States Navy from 1951-1955 as a Sonarman, and served aboard Navy destroyers USS Cotton and USS Ammen. Heserved in the Korean War, and also served on a cruise around the world. He was a technical writer and engineer for Litton Industries and Honeywell, Inc.; and retired from Litton Industries in 1998. He was trained in digital technology during the1950s and was an early pioneer in the field. He moved to California in 1961 with his first wife Josephine and leaves behind two children of that marriage; daughter, Joy (Lineback) Dugger (husband, Robert); and grandchildren, Katie and Kevin Dugger, of Simi Valley, CA; and son, Jim Lineback, Jr. and granddaughters,Athena and Aurora Lineback of Belgrade, MT. Jim married Sally (Mason) Lineback on December 22, 1979, and son Jeff Mason Lineback was born of that marriage. He is also survived by sister and brother-inqaw, Sue and Roger, and nephews, Scott and Eric Calvert; and nieces, Michelle Zaputil and Lucy Lineback. At one time Jim was an avid golfer and belonged to various men's clubs in California, and various company golf clubs. In his younger days he was a drummer for a jazz group in Cleveland, Ohio. Jim was fortunate enough to follow his dream of living amongst the trees and lakes of Sunriver, Oregon. He loved the solitude and beauty of the area and its wildlife. He enjoyed reading, watching movies, and listening to great jazz. There will be a Celebration of Life at the First Presbyterian Church,230 NE 9th Street,Bend,Oregon,on June 16,at2:00p.m.

Born December3rd 1938 in Or land, CaliforniatoFrank attd Rowena Kaber, Kieth was 4th of five siblings. He graduated from Orland HS in 1956 as Senior Class President with honors and briefly attended college beforeentering the work force.

Kieth married high school sweetheart Carol Erickson the summer of 1957, raising three children and a nephew, they were happily married for over 57 years, andcreated a legacy oflove and leadership spanning four generations. Kieth workedroute salesmost ofhis career. In 1993 he began working for Sunriver communities Quelah, then Alberello as property/ maintenance manager. Kieth's greatest work was hislove of teaching scripture, which he did faithfully for over 55 years in various Sunday school and home studies, building relationships lasting decades.His zeal for the Lord and His word will be long remembered. Kieth's life modeled what he believed, he seizedevery chanceto teach his children and grandchildren God's truth. Hislove for hunting, fishing, and the outdoorsprovided ample opportunity for 'lessonsfrom the leader.' Hardworking, humble, strong in character and stature, a man of integrity, Kieth leavesa legacy for survivors, wife, Carol Kaber of Bend, OR. Sister, Helen Marshall of Arizona. Son, Chris Kaber and wife, Vickie of Klamath Falls, OR. Son,Scott Kaber and wife, Signe of Summerville, OR with son, Keenan. Nephew/Son, Tim McBride and wife, Norma of Tujunga, CA, with sons, Jacob and Jesse.Grandson, Ryan Kaber and wife, Angelique of Klamath Falls with daughter, Ava and so Gabriel. Grandson, Erick Kaber and wife, Iamie of Klamath Falls with sons, Sean, Josh and daughter, Tailor. Granddaughter, Ana Daley and husband, Myles of Medford, OR. Numerousnieces, nephews, fosterand step grandchildren and lifelong friends. Kiethwas preceded in death by parents, Frank and Rowena Kaber, and siblings, Ken, Iim and Stan Kaber. In 2005, daughter, Michelle Kaber Feenstra went before him to heaven. Kieth eagerly anticipated his reunion with Michelle. Memorial servicewill be held Sat., May 30, at 2:00 p.m., at Eastmont Church, 62425 Eagle Rd., Bend, OR.

u v~~ 8 3tb~~ i

SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

NORTHWEST NEWS

BITUARIES

Rescuersready if trouble hits on Mount Rainier By Phuong Le

From previous page He createdseveral models with far less gilding and orna-

in Chicago. In about 1950 he moved to New York, where

mentation than was tradition-

ic under Dimitri

he played in the PhilharmonM i t ropou-

al. He also introduced an elec- los and the NBC Symphony tronic harp that is well suited Orchestra under Arturo Tofor jazz and pop music. scanini. He opened a repair Unlike the violin, on which s hop in M a nhattan and i n the efforts of a beginner can 1954 built his first harp. sound like a feline altercaNot long afterward, wanttion, the harp, Salvi stressed, ing tosecure the services of i s companionable from t h e European craftsmen, Salvi start. As he t old The N ew

moved his business to Italy

York Times in 1957, "Anyone — it was originally in Genoa can sit down to the harp and — and recruited a staff of fine make sounds so that people cabinetmakers to carve and don't want to jump out of the veneer the harps' maple-andwindow." spruce bodies. To build the

slopes, falling into crevasses, three units trained alongside 34,apararescueman from the getting lost or becoming ill at each other. They ran through 22nd Special Tactics Squad-

The Associated Press

a full rescue scenario, plan-

r on, who took part i n

ing season gets underway on rescuers from the U.S. Army Mount Rainier, a specialized Reserve, U.S. Air Force and rescue team has been training NationalPark Service are on to be ready when things go hand to airlift them to safety. wrong on the 14,411-foot peak. For high-altitude missions Last year, nearly 11,000 where heavy lifting and muspeople tried to scale Washing- de are required, park officials ton state's highest mountain, rely on the Army's twin-enmostly between May and Sep- gine, tandem rotor Chinook tember.Less than 60 percent helicopters and the Army Reof themcompletedthe arduous serve soldiers who have been but popular climb to the sum- volunteering search and resmit of the glaciated volcano. cue services in a longstanding Sometimes the climbers partnership with the park. get in trouble, slipping on icy Recently, members of the

SEATTLE — As the climb-

higher elevations. That's when

ning out and practicing the techniques and steps to safely extract an injured person off the peak. The training involved Chinook pilots and

training.

Yesteryear

plosive, but that its isolation

tle Lava Lake. When the ice

in sufficient quantities for

broke the following spring,

Vittorio Salvi was born in

mechanical works, he later

Chicago on March 4, 1920, to a harping dynasty. His father, Rodolfo, had been a maker of harps, pianos and bowed

established a factory in Switzerland, where he employed

stringed instruments in Ven-

automatons. Salvi's first m a r riage, to

Continued from B1

either is so far away that it

ice. An older half brother, Alberto, was a distinguished

Martha Perazzo, ended in

Franchise given for

mill spur

could not have any bearing in the present war.

artisans accustomed to mak-

ing watches, music boxes and

p rofessional harpist w h o divorce; at his death he was made his career in the United separated from h i s s econd States after the family moved wife, Julia Torres. His surthere in the early 1900s.

"The kid was a genius,"

Victor Salvi told the British magazine The Economist in

sional harpist. During World War II he was a member of the U.S. Navy band, and after

from his first marriage, Marco and Nicoletta Salvi; a son,

franchise to th e Trunk by the city council last night to enable it to build a spur from its main line to

Victor, from hi s

the Shevlin-Hixon mill one

vivors include two children s econd; a

2006. "He was making $1,000 stepdaughter, Ana Maddox; a night, until the Depression." three grandchildren; and two Young Victor received his step-grandchildren. first harp lessons from his oldIn 2006, Salvi established er sister Aida, also a profes-

At theCAPITOL theater O regon tonight!

W ith the g r anting o f

the Victor Salvi Harp Museum in Piasco, in northwest Italy. Salvi Harps, which will

remain in business, produc-

the war he toured as a soloist

es about 2,000 instruments

with the St. Louis Sinfonietta, a chamber ensemble.

a year. Lyon 5 Healy harps continue to be made under

By this time, Salvi had be- that name in Chicago. come a skilled tinkerer. WarThrough hi s c o mpany, time shortages had m eant and through the Victor Salvi that harp parts were seldom Foundation, which promotes available, and he learned to the work of young harpists, jury-rig them. Salvi was long a luminary "Playing the harp in orches- in the classical-music firmatras you get a lot of measures ment. In postings since his of rest, time to think about death, music bloggers have how the instrument is constructed and how it could be improved," he told The Times in 2005. In th e m i d -1940s, while

expressed bittersweet plea-

continuing to perform, Salvi opened a harp repair shop

worker the Hereafter has ever seen.

sure at picturing Salvi, presenting his credentials at the Pearly Gates, fast becoming the most sought-after skilled

Prized for their power and sonority, Salvi harps are played today by many of the finest soloists and orchestral musicians in the world. Prince Charles became the owner of one in2006, when Salvi presented him with an ornate, heavily gilded instrument knownas the Prince of Wales harp. That instrument has since been

played by the official royal harpist at many imperial functions, including the wedding reception of Prince William and Kate Middleton in 2011.

of the few remaining steps before the construction of the saw mill can begin was

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

75 YEARS AGO

world. He is Dr. Alfred O.C. Nier,

27, a physicist at the University of M i n nesota, who i solated for th e f i rst t i m e the natural radioactive subs tance "U-235" which e x -

plodes with a force 30 million times that of TNT and

one pound of which has a potential power output of 3 million gallons of gasoline. T he potentialities of t h e

substance have been known in physic theory for years, but Dr. Nier was the first to

succeed in the difficult task of isolating it. Scientists believed the one

remaining problem to be solved beforethe substance

can be put to practical uses, is a means of isolating it in sufficiently large quantities. Uranium is a hard, white

metal of t h e c h romium group. Dr. Nier said that imstart the chain of reaction

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

Mail: Obituaries P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR97708

Screen with a Howl. You'll die laughing when Jack, the Buckaroo, and his radio riot stage a Rodeo Rumpus. Jack Benny in Buck BenWith Ellen Drew — Andy D evine — P hi l H a r r i s -

about their business. Even the most barren areas were the bodies of the three, all soon invaded by ballooning shot, came to the surface. spiders and beetles. Sheriff Roberts and his depThe first summer, green uty, Clarence Adams, head- shoots of fireweed and hucked th e i n v estigation t h at leberry rose through 10 inch

followed.

layers of ash. Later elk and

Sheriff

R o berts s e r ved deer wandered back, and the

D eschutes County in t h e windblown seeds of alders "moonshine era" when po- and evergreens sprouted in tent liquor was brewed out

fertile patches where water

on the High Desert, mostly in caves and lonely gulches.

and wind had eroded the

After retiring as sheriff,

and begin the power force. It was said by other scientists that immersion of the

substance produced steam which could operate turbines. They estimated that

a warship or a submarine equipped with 10 pounds of it could cruise indefinitely

with no need for refueling. Dr. J.H. Williams, Mr. Nier's colleague, said that the

quantities of U-235 so far isolated were very small and "hardly enough to spring a mousetrap." He saw great cialuse asa propulsiveforce and its military use as an ex-

S.E. Roberts, 89, first lawman, dies

ash. Inside t h e

Mo u n t St .

Mr. Roberts for many years was an oil company repre-

Helens National Volcanic

sentative here.

preserve created in 1982 for watching natural regeneration, the pioneering evergreens now are four to six inches tall. Outside the mon-

"Rochester" — Virginia Dale — Lillian Cornell — Dennis We don't erase our ex-leaders (editorial) Day and "Carmichael" Plus Our Usual ExceptionThe Russians' treatment New chemical power al Shorts! of Nikita Khrushchev since found his fall from power offers A scientist who is hardly an interesting commentary 50 YEARS AGO more than a boy has contribon the difference between uted the key to a discovery For the week ending the way things are done in of such startling importance May 23, 1965 a communist state and in a that it may revolutionize the democracy.

possibilities for its commerPhone: 541-617-7825

Of The Ai rways Hits The

The Mount Rainier rescuers

typically train several days in the spring at the start of the climbing season. They'll fly an crew, tactical r escue spe- average of five to 10 missions cialists known as "parares- using the Chinook helicopters cuemen" and park climbing each year, said Glenn Kessler, rangers. aviation manager with Mount "We're developing all our Rainier National Park. "Everything i s c h oreotactics and techniques so when we do have to go in, we graphed," Kessler said. have trained to know exactly So far this year, there hasn't what each other is going to been a rescue involving the do," said Sgt.Dean Crisswell, Chinook helicopters.

For the week ending May 23, 1940

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

R o undup

ny Rides again.

taken.

mersion of U-235 in water

Obituary policy

The L a ugh

As one writer puts it, the

Monument, a

1 10,000-acre

ument, the U.S. Forest Ser-

vice and logging companies gave nature a jump start, salvaging downed trees and planting seedlings in holes bored through ash. Today, some of those trees stand 25 feet tall.

one-time ruler of Russia has As nature heals, so do become the man who never people. After the eruption, B end's first c h ief o f p o - was. communities still grieving lice and first sheriff of DeIn fact, Nikita has become for victims started crawling schutes County, died at a lo- the first complete "unperson" out and slowly cleaning up. cal nursing home Saturday of his stature since the RusMuddy rivers have grown afternoon. sian Revolution. His name clearer, and many residents Mr. Roberts was named has been omitted from the now look to St. Helens in sheriff of Deschutes on Dec. press, and erased from new hope, not fear. They're stak20, 1916, when the county editions of history books ing their future on the flood was formed from Crook. published before his ouster. of tourists coming to see the The appointment was made Authorities have even re- only active volcano in the by the first county court of moved pages from calendars contiguous United States. Deschutes. Sheriff Roberts which carried a notation of More than a million visserved 12 years. Khrushchev's birthday. itors each year drive to the Earlier Mr. Roberts served What a contrast to the way visitor center. Almost 50,000 as Bend's first police chief, America treats its presiden- have climbed the volcano's having been named to that tial has-beens. south side. post on Valentine's Day, The press often seeks out On sunny spring week1911. He served as chief un- Harry Truman and Dwight ends, the mountain's southd er several mayors — D r . Eisenhower to find out what ern flank becomes a playU.C. Coe, H.A. Miller, H.E. they think about the latest ground for climbers and Allen and J.A. Eastes. Prior crisis and no one has sug- skiers. "I think it's a morbid cuto 1911, Bend's lawmen were gested that their records known as marshals. should not be fully explored riosity," said Martha Miller, It was on Jan. 20, 1910, in future history books. peering into the barren crathat Mr. Roberts arrived in Americans have no desire ter from the rim after a gruBend, by horse and buggy to "erase" any of them. May it eling, six-hour climb on skis. "It's the mystique" said from Shaniko, soon to lose always be so. its recognition as at the end her husband Ben, who skied of the rails. He came here t he volcano partly t o i m 25 YEARSAGO with his uncle, D.M. Roberts, press friends back home in and Ballard Giles, who were For the week ending New Hampshire, where the seeking land. But Mr. Rob- May 23, 1990 mountains are more sedate. "St. Helens is an active volerts did not file on a homestead. Instead, he became a Decade soAens St. Helens' cano and everyone's heard locator — a guide for others destruction (part 2) of it." seeking land on the High To observers first returnTen years later, Mount Desert. ing to the mountain, the de- St. Helens still commands Mr. Roberts was sheriff struction seemed complete. respect. "It makes you feel pretty of Deschutes County when But as weeks went by, scienon a wintry day in 1924 tists watched in amazement small," Martha Miller said. word came out of the high as life appeared amid the S he turned her back to a D eschutes c o u ntr y th a t ruin. chill wind blowing up from three Bend trappers, DewPocket gophers burrowed the crater, and th e skiers ey Morse, Ed Nicholes, and up from their tunnels, pok- headed down to the springRoy Wilson, were missing, ing their heads through ash. time warmth of the forest, and feared murdered at Lit- Colonies of ants went busily far below. S.E. (Bert) Roberts, 89,

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'® A Coele'bration of Life will be held for longtime Bend resident Patricia A. Smith on 'Ihursday, -May 28from 2:00 — 4:00 p.m. atthe Bend Elks 'Lodge, 63120 BoydAcres Road. Pat was born January 21, 1929 in Columbus Montana to Fred and Olga Kelley. She passed away on February 8, 2015. She graduated from Eureka High School and attended Humboldt State and Portland State University. She married Simon "Art" Smith Lr 1964 and moved to Bend. After 21 years with the Deschutes County Juvenile Department, she retired in 1987. Pat was a member of Bend Eagles, Moose and Elks, 'Ihe Red Hat Society and a life member and past President of Soroptimist International of Bend. Pat became a "snowbird" 20 years ago and looked forward to her time In Yuma. Pat was preceded Lr death by her parents, husband Art, and stepdaughter Joan Babcock. Survivors include sons Robert Marold (Candy) of Bend, Kelley Marold (Barb) of West Linn, stepdaughter Elaine Liedtke of Colorado, sister Marlyn Knowles of Redding California, numerous grand and great g d h'ld In lieu of flowers, donations maybe~made.to Hospice ofkend'3 or the Elks eye program. •0

the

TO THEL1VlA'S PLACE 8zMake a Difference in Memory Care! FREE PICK-UP i TAX DEDUCTION I IT S EASY!

please, don't feed

geese and ducks. • It is not healthy for the birds. • It is against the law. • It causes "poo-lution." Learn more about goose management In Bend parks at:

www.bendparksandrec.org

Thelma s Place A Community of Caring...One Mind at a Time

Adult Day Respite for those living with memory loss, Community 8t Provider Education,

Family Support k Education Canby: 5o3.266.51oo ~ Redmond: 54x.548.3o49 www.thelmasplace.org

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015

TODAY

TONIGHT

HIGH 73'

ALMANAC clouds andsunshine today; spotty showers Yesterday Normal Record thunderstorms, mainly 84 87 93' i n 2001 48' 38' 19'in 1964 this afternoon

PRECIPITATION 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday Trace Record 0.84" in 1958 Month to date (normal) 0.9 4" (0.63") Year to date(normal) 5.36 " (4.78") Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 0 9"

SUN ANDMOON

High: 85' at Ontario Low: 39' at Sexton Summit

71/

POLLEN COUNT Wee ds Ab sent

72/47

61 1

As of 7 a.m.yesterday

Wickiup Crescent Lake

159594

Crooked R.below Prineville Res.

Crooked R. near Terrebonne Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes.

314

1680 136 28 71

285 288 10

FIRE INDEX

IV M d

Sisters

p ue ille

~ ~

L L

Bed/v Rd

Ls Pi ISI h ie

Source: USDA Forest Service

•

70/40

• Silver Lake

•

Beaver Marsh

76/52

71/42

4/ 4 2

•' Klamath • Ashl nd Falls 76/

Yesterday Today Monday

Chr i stmas alley

Meac am Lost;ne •

Granitee 67/37

'Baker G 72/42

• John eu Day 2/40 73/ 4 7

tario 8 54

Valee 81/54

Nyssa 81/ 5 3

untura • Burns J76/47

Jordan V Hey

Frenchglen

71/43

72/46

• Paisley 72/42

Fields• 73/44

• Lakeview

73/42

70/42

Yesterday Today Monday

H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i ty Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City 60/52/0.02 60/51/c 59/51/c Ls Grande 70/54/0.01 73/46/pc73/44/t Portland 71/52/0.08 72/42/t 72/38/t La Pine 61/44/0.00 71/40/pc 70/38/t Prinevige Brookings 66/49/0.00 65/51/pc66/51/pc Medford 7 3 /48/0.00 81/52/pc 82/51/pc Redmond Bums 69/49/0.00 71/43/t 7 1/39/t New por t 57/5 2 /0.06 57/47/c 57/47/pc Roseburg Eugene 64/51/0.1 2 71/46/pc 74/46/pc N orth Bend 6 1 / 52/0.00 61/51/pc 62/51/pc Salem Klamath Fags 66/43/Tr 73/42/s 74/40/t On t ario 85/54/0.01 81/54/pc 79/52/t Sisters Lakeview 61/46/0.01 70/42/t 71/38/t Pe n dleton 75/ 5 3/0.04 79/52/pc 77/50/c The Dages

• Burns Jun tion 73/46 Rome 73/48 McDermi 71/43

Yesterday Today Monday Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 62/5 4/Tr 69/52/c 71/53/c 65/ 48/0.1475/41/pc 70/39/t 68 / 48/0.1475/39/pc 73/37/t 69 / 53/0.00 76/52/pc 79/50/pc 64/53/0.01 72/49/pc 73/49/pc 62/49/0.00 76/40/pc 75/37/t 7 0 / 58/0.00 77/54/pc 76/52/t

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

NATIONAL WEATHER ~ 108 ~ g s

~ gs

~ f ee

~ 206

~ sge ~des ~SOs ~ece ~yee ~ags ~ggs ~TOOs ~ffcs Celge 75/46

42 Partly sunny

• i nipeg Tgnder uay

City Hi/Lo/Prec. HiRo/W Abilene 85/69/0.02 82/64/t Akron 74/40/0.00 80/60/s Albany 65/38/0.00 81/55/s Albuquerque 73/51/0.00 68/48/pc Anchorage 55/46/0.00 58/46/c Atlanta 81/60/0.00 83/68/s Atlantic City 64/50/0.00 73/60/s Austin 86ng/0.81 81/69/1 Baltimore 72/46/0.00 83/61/s Billings 65/50/Tr 59/45/sh Birmingham 84/59/0.00 84/68/s Bismarck 67/42/0.00 65/51/r Boise 79/54/0.16 77/52/pc Boston 65/44/0.00 78/57/s Bridgeport, CT 65/47/0.00 74/57/s Buffalo 63/34/0.00 75/61/s Burlington, YT 64/39/0.00 81/58/pc Caribou, ME 54/33/0.09 68/50/pc Charleston, SC 80/60/0.00 82/67/s Charlotte 82/47/0.00 84/59/s Chattanooga 83/50/0.00 84/67/s Cheyenne 57/42/0.20 57/42/r Chicago 80/46/0.00 72/64/sh Cincinnati 80/50/0.00 83/63/s Cleveland 72/39/0.00 80/62/s ColoradoSprings 59/45/0.04 61/42/t Columbia, MO 73/58/Tr 76/64/1 Columbia, SC 84/51/0.00 86/62/s Columbus,GA 86/61/0.00 87/69/s Columbus,OH 77/44/0.00 82/61/s Concord, NH 64/39/0.00 83/51/s Corpus Christi 86n8/Tr 85/76/t Dallas 81/66/0.13 78/67/t Dayton 80/50/0.00 82/64/s Denver 64/45/0.05 62/45/t Des Moines 76/57/0.01 72/62/t Detroit 76/41/0.00 81/64/pc Duluth 78/52/0.00 72/50/c El Paso 83/65/0.00 81/57/s Fairbanks 87/50/0.00 72/51/c Fargo 73/49/0.00 70/56/r Flagstaff 54/32/Tr 57/38/t Grand Rapids 78/40/0.00 77/63/c Green Bay 79/40/0.00 77/59/r Greensboro 77/52/0.00 82/60/s Harrisburg 71/43/0.00 81/58/s Harfford, CT 68/43/0.00 84/56/s Helena 58/49/0.10 66/43/c Honolulu 82/68/0.06 81/67/pc Houston 85n3/0.72 Ttnon Huntsville 85/52/0.00 84/67/pc Indianapolis 79/55/0.00 82/65/pc Jackson, MS 86/60/0.00 86/69/t Jacksonville 83/63/0.00 84/69/s

Hi/Lo/W 77/62/pc 82/65/c 80/65/pc 71/51/pc 58/45/sh 81/69/1 81/63/pc 78/67/t 88/64/pc 67/47/pc 82/68/t 64/50/r 76/53/t 77/61/pc 75/61/pc 81/66/c 77/63/t 78/56/pc 84/68/s 85/65/s 82/68/t 58/40/c 79/65/1 81/63/c 83/65/c 61/42/c 80/64/pc 88/67/s 85/69/t 81/65/c 81/60/pc 85/77/t 80/64/t 81/65/c 62/45/c 79/63/pc 81/66/c 62/51/r 84/59/s 65/50/sh 66/53/r 61/38/pc 79/63/pc 78/64/t 84/64/s 87/65/pc 81/63/pc 71/50/1 80/67/c 80/72/t 82/66/t 75/63/1 82/69/t 87/69/pc

Sunny, nice andwarm

Yesterday Today Monday

City

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lss Vegss Lexington Lincoln Litlle Rock Los Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

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

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 71/48/0.05 65/47/pc 66/44/s 67/57/0.01 74/58/1 79/62/pc 76/41/0.00 81/59/0.00 79/49/0.00 63/56/0.09 82/61/Tr 71/57/0.00 81/52/0.00 78/45/0.00 84/63/0.00

Yakima Yuma

•

85/68/pc 77/68/t

Stn2nr

88n5/t 85n5/t 80/61/s 82/66/pc 81/59/s 80/61/s 73/63/1 70/58/1 89//3/t 89/66/s 80/67/sh 81/61/s 86/67/s 81/61/s 79/57/s 79/55/s 83/61/s 58/49/r 74/52/1 84/62/s 80/58/s 83/55/pc 81/68/sh 63/50/1 84//1/t 68/61/pc 66/55/pc 72/54/pc 63/41/c 82/69/s 67/52/c 66/54/r 79/55/1 76/63/1

85/65/pc 83/66/s 80/61/pc 77/61/pc

91n4/t

93/67/s 83/67/t

86/65/pc 91n1/s 84/65/pc 79/59/pc 77/60/pc 86/63/s 62/46/sh 74/51/t

86/65/s 85/67/c 79/55/s 80/68/t

67/54/pc 80n1/t 69/61/pc 67/56/pc 72/55/pc 68/44/t 84/69/s 67/52/c 72/53/t 71/50/pc 80/62/pc

93n4/t 92n5/t 83/59/s 88/63/s

72/62/1 81/62/1 84/67/s 88/69/pc 60/55/1.77 71/59/1 81/59/pc 87/61/Tr 85/53/pc 81/51/pc 83/60/0.00 87/66/s 92/68/s

Wichita

59/55/0.13 63/50/sh 58/46/c 82/61/0.12 81/62/s 80/65/pc Auckland 58/52/0.63 57/51/sh 56/52/sh w York dd Baghdad 95ns/0'.00 100/76/s 103/77/s atBradford, PA 0/61 Bangkok 95/84/0.00 95ngn 94ngn Precipitation: 3.B1" iladelphie Beijing 90/61/0.00 93/67/s 96no/s • Cof mb 72/6 1/41 Beirut Ttno/o.oo 81/69/pc Ssno/s atClinton, OK eh ehclvco . < < . Leuis 63/60 Berlin 69/56/0.01 69/50/pc 70/49/1 de/55 ington 8 Denver us ffe 8 Las V ss Bogota 66/52/0.12 68/49/t 67/48/c x x i, e a /45 ss/ee 81/4 Budapest 68/55/0.47 74/55/c 70/53/sh yeree Buenos Ai r es 70/64/0.38 61/47/s 63/50/pc • evhvn Cherfo L;An i e . ' " d /48 88/71/0.04 89/61/s 90/62/s Cabo San Lucas k %' ad/6 9 3/59 Cairo 95/69/0.00 101/75/s 101/75/s Allchoreue • At Calgary 75/39/0.00 75/46/s 73/48/c Oklaho 58 II 0 83/ee Cancun gont/0.00 89/77/s Sgnt/s 73/43 irmin em 6 /61 Dublin 64/41/0.08 57/44/c 60/46/pc /6 x4 X & y y 0 Edinburgh 64/38/0.14 55/45/c 58/46/pc X ~/ 81/57 Geneva 64/52/0.00 69/51/pc 67/50/t ,Henolutu' Harsre 72/48/0.00 74/48/s 75/47/s w Orleans 81/47Q de eii o 0 Hong Kong 85/79/2.28 87/80/t 86/80/1 o~ Chihuahua ssne u ~.t Istanbul 81/61/0.00 81/64/pc 76/65/s es/51 'e'eXX> Miemi Jerusalem 77/58/0.00 89/63/pc 91/65/s Monte y asn - '~ • sens Johannesburg 67/47/0.00 72/48/s 72/48/pc • v v v '+ '+: Lima 74/65/0.00 75/64/pc 75/64/pc Lisbon 81/61/0.00 80/62/pc 83/63/pc Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 63/55/0.00 68/46/sh 61/48/pc T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 73/48/0.00 76/53/pc 79/53/pc Manila 89/78/0.11 93/81/t 93/81/pc

71/59/pc 73/60/pc 85/69/s 81/67/c 72/62/c 78/64/t

74/45/0.00 67/55/c 76/62/t 73/51/0.00 69/59/r 72/58/t 82/51/0.00 86/68/s 80/67/t

Sacramento 76/57/0.00 St. Louis 79/63/Tr Salt Lake City 60/49/0.21 San Antonio ssn5n.15 San Diego 68/61/0.03 San Francisco 63/54/0.00 San Jose 68/56/0.00 Santa re 68/43/0.00 Savannah 82/59/0.00 Seattle 61/53/Tr Sioux Fags 66/54/0.01 Spokane 83/54/Tr Springfield, Mo 74/59/Tr Tampa 94n4/0.4s Tucson 79/53/0.00 Tulsa 75/59/0.20 Washington, DC 75/54/0.00

Amsterdam Athens

tt/62/c 79/63/pc 81/67/1 87/68/pc 84/63/s 81/66/t 71/57/1 78/59/pc 80/67/1 79/68/t

gon4/0.00 88n8/pc 88n9/pc

70/49/0.00 71/49/Tr 69/57/Tr OklahomaCity 70/55/2.35 Omaha 65/58/0.01 Orlando 93/74/0.00 Palm Springs 83/59/0.00 Peoria 81/57/0.00 Philadelphia 71/51/0.00 Phoenix 83/64/0.00 Pittsburgh 73/37/0.00 Portland, ME 65/39/0.00 Providence 65/46/0.00 Raleigh 80/48/0.00 Rapid City 58/45/0.00 Reno 63/51/0.06 Richmond 77/53/0.00 Rochester, NY 67/32/0.00

0/4

49/52

Riley 71/43 74/43

72/41

72/40 Chiloquin

Yesterday Today Monday

•

City Astoria Baker City

Ca p acity NATIONAL

1020 118

• Fort Rock Cresce t • 72/40

60/ Goid ach • 5 0 Medfo d 7

84% EXTREMES (for the 80% YESTERDAY 87% 48 contiguous states) sgvo National high: 97 71Yo at Marco Island, FL Cu. f t./sec. National low: 24

7 5 1 78 OchocoReservoir 30489 Prineville 108048 River flow Sta t io n Deschutes R.below CranePrairie Deschutes R.below Wickiup Deschutes R.below Bend Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls Little Deschutes near LaPine Crescent Ck. belowCrescent Lake Crooked R.above Prineville Res.

/47

Ros eburg

Source: OregonAnergyAssociates 541-683-1577

WATER REPORT

• La ptne

Grove Oakridge

TH U RSDAY

Sunshine andpleasant

• W co 71/44 Enterprise dleten 68/4 he Oall 7 4 • 70/43 andy • 77/54 Joseph 0/49 Govee n t • • He ppner Grande • u p i Condon 8/46 73 46 • 77 union

•

65/51

The higherthe AccuWeaffter.rxrmIIY Index number, the greatertheneedfor eysandskin protsdion. 0-2 Low 3-5 Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Exlrems.

Acr e feet 484 5 3

lington 83/54

•

Rro ings

2 p .m. 4 p .m.

Reservoir C rane Prairie

Portland

Gra

Source: JimTodd,OMSI

G rasses T r ee s Hig~h M o derate

Bft/50

61/50

UV INDEX TODAY ~ 7

Bandon

~pyq~

WEDNESDAY

TRAVEL WEATHER

•

YESTERDAY

Muy 25 Jun 2 J u n 9 J u n 1e Toufght'6 uftfnWaxingcrescent moonnear Jupiter.

5 I~

Partly sunny, at-storm around in the p.m.

Partly cloudy

•

10 a.m. Noon

CENTRAL: Clouds and Mc innvill intervals of sunshine " y " rs Lincoln ee/ and thunderstorms 59/49 Sale • pray around, mainly this 9/50 wpo afternoon. • Mitch II camp sh mau Red WEST:Clouds and 75/41 n orv IIjs OIV IS 73/40 breaks of sunshine 73/48 • Prineville today with the most 75/41 • Pa lina sunshine in the south. Floren e • Eugene ' Re d Brothers Partly to mostly cloudy 60/49 Su ivere 73/40 41 tonight. • 72 / 9 Ham ton C e

Today Mon. 5:31 a.m. 5: 3 0 a.m. 8:34 p.m. 8: 3 5 p.m. f f : 5 4 a.m. 12:52 p.m. 1:00 a.m. 1 : 3 1 a.m. OREGON EXTREMES Fu l l Last New

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset First

70' 38'

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows. umatilla Hood 84/55 RiVer Rufus • ermiston

ria

EAST: Times of

TEMPERATURE

Low

40'

TUESDAY

OREGON WEATHER

Bend Municipal Airport through 5 p.m.yest.

High

LOW

Timesofcloudsand sun

1f' 1

MONDAY

Mecca Mexico City

107/81/0.00 111/87/s 110/86/1 77/54/0.15 74/54/1 77/56/1 Montreal 61/37/0.00 78/57/pc 73/62/sh Moscow 61/54/0.04 63/43/sh 67/50/s Nairobi 77/61/0.01 76/60/pc 76/59/c Nassau 66ng/0'.00 86/74/pc 87/74/pc New Delhi 111/86/0.00 110/80/pc 110/78/pc Osaka 75/61/0.00 80/60/pc 81/60/pc Oslo 61/36/0.00 54/46/sh 55/45/sh Ottawa 63/28/0.00 80/54/pc 71/59/r Paris 72/54/0.00 70/51/pc 67/45/sh Rio de Janeiro 81/67/0.00 83/71/s 83/70/s Rome 64/55/0.06 68/53/t 72/54/pc Santiago 59/45/0.00 65/37/s 66/39/pc Sao Paulo 75/63/0.00 79/64/s 80/64/pc Sapporo 75/56/0.01 65/47/s 69/52/s Seoul 79/52/0.00 80/54/s 82/54/s Shanghai 74/63/0.03 78/63/pc 80/64/pc Singapore s4nwo'.59 89/80/1 89/79/t Stockholm 59/46/0.12 63/45/pc 59/45/sh Sydney 62/54/0.00 63/51/s 68/52/pc Taipei son5/f'.91 79/74/r 80/74/pc Tel Aviv 80/66/0.00 92n2/pc 92/72/s Tokyo 73/63/0.02 74/64/pc 77/65/c Toronto 72/36/0.00 80/55/pc 78/61/pc Vancouver 64/55/0.01 66/53/pc 65/53/pc Vienna 54/52/1.43 65/53/c 69/54/sh Warsaw 61/48/0.19 68/50/pc 70/55/t

Ho ocaust survivor s ares sto 0 is i ewit r e onstu ents v.

v. a

By Kate Stringer The (Medford) News-Review

as. '

ROSEBURG — Holocaust survivor Andreas Goldner, 80,

e ' v

is acutely aware of how lucky

he is to have collected eight de-

cades oflife. The fact that Goldner could

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

stand in St . Paul L utheran

From right, Henry Williams, 12, Of Ashland, and mom, Janese Williams look along with others for wildlife during the BIOBIItz.

Church on Wednesday afternoon and give a presentation

BioBlitz

ttn/

on the Holocaust to John C.

Fremont eighth-graders is a miracle in itself.

•

1 e•

Continued from 61 of a toehold here, but overall, "It helps having more eyes it hasn't been around long out there, and it helps the enough to weather into soil," public learn about what's out Powers said. there living on their public On the edge of the lava lands," Gentry said. flow, the group found pine-

Goldner is Jewish, and he

lived the first five years of his life in Germany as Adolf Hitler came to power. Goldner's fa-

ther had already lost his job in a state-run hospital because he

Animal life at t h e l ava drops, an unusual plant that flow was limited Saturday, shoots up from the soil look-

was Jewish, so when a friend

offeredto arrange traveldocuments from Europe to the U.S.,

Goldner's family jumped at the opportunity. Goldner escaped to the United States on Nov. 9, 1938. That

Photos by Michael Sullivan/The News-Review via The Associated Press

night would become known as Andreas Goldner, of Merlin, shares his experiences as a Holocaust survivor with John C. Fremont Kristallnacht, or the night of

the geologic time scale. "The pines have found abit

aside from a smattering of birds, several golden-mantled ground squirrels, a few deer tracks and the possible sighting of an American Pika, a guinea pig-like creature known to inhabit the area.

ing like a sticky stalk of asparagus, then develops bellshaped fruits. In the thick

pine needle duff, they found the earthStar, a funguS that

starts as a puffball before sprouting a starlike ring of

Leading a group of a doz- mushroom flesh.

Middle School students In Roseburg on Wednesday.

broken glass, when members

en volunteers through the

of the Nazi party attacked Jewish-owned homes, businesses

photographer. "I want you to know how difand synagogues. "I told you I live on borrowed fiCult it is to StereOtyPe PeOPle,"

lava fields, Powers helped her ident who moved to Central "citizen scientists" identify Oregon from Alaska two several native shrubs, trees, years ago, said she learned grassesand varieties ofpen- a lot about her new home

time," Golden told the room of attentive students. "I have sur-

stemon, a floweringplant that has fOund a niChe in the POOr

Saturday.

soils of the lava flow.

kinds on penstemon there

Goldner said. Hitler wanted to

create a pure race, but drawing

vivor's guilt. I have a responsi- racial lines isn't that simple, bility to 6 million people. I sur- Goldner said. vived. I don't know why, but I For instance, after Goldner was lucky." moved to Washington Heights That's the reason Goldner, in New York City, his elemenwho now lives in Merlin, has tary school peers mistook him been traveling to schools and for a Nazi and bullied him. An-

JoetteStorm, a Bend res-

"I never knew how many

Powers said the volcanic are, that I can grow in my landscape surrounding Lava yard," she said. "There's so Butte doesn't support a wide many things to learn about variety of life. The flow dates

back only about 6,000 years, she said, a blink of an eye on

other student from the Philipsharing his story of survival. PineS Was miStaken fOr being It's also why Goldner has been Japanese, so he, too, was bulan active participant in civil lied. Eventually ablack student

the area." — Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulletfn.com

parishesfor the past 25 years

rights movements. "I believe you do what you think is right," GOldner Said.

"You live for those who suffered. You stand by your prin-

stood up for Goldner, and the bullying ended. "I hope you all learn not to listen to what people say about

life in Germany while Adolf Hitler came to power, has been speak-

Roadwork

Ing at schools and parishes for 25 years.

Continued from B1

U.S. Highway 97and MurphyRoadin Bend

Andreas Golder, a Jewish man who spent the first five years of his

others and to learn for your-

ciples because that's all you

self," Goldner said. "We all

Goldner has visited Fremont to ness, a piece of evidence for

got."

have prejudices, bu twe have to learn how to overcome them."

Share his StOry. He ViSited JO-

In rural Baden-Baden, Ger-

many, Goldner said he lived an idyllic life. His home bordered a forest where he grew up playing. When the family needed milk, Goldner walked outside with a pail and waited for a

farmer and his cowto walkby. With blond curly hair, Goldner was once mistaken for

an Aryan by a newspaper

Goldner didn't witness the horrors of

K r i stallnacht or

the concentration camps, but by the time his family arrived in the United States, Gold-

ner's unde had been killed. Despite this tragic history, Goldner makes a yearly trip to Germany. This is the second time

students to see."

seph Lane Middle School earliStudents came to the preerthisyear. sentation with questions for Goldner's presentation com- Goldner. "I learned a lot about the plements Fremont's World War II history unit. different work camps," said "You can learn about the eighth-grader Benjamin McHolocaust through books and New. "I didn't know they were photographs and literature, worked to death. I realize that but he's the real thing," eighth- history repeats itself, but I can't grade teacher Kathi Swanson think that this could happen said. "This is a person, a wit- again because it's too horrible."

There is currently a detour for southbound Brookswood traffic to use eastbound Pinebrook Boulevard to southbound U.S. Highway 97, then Highway 97 to westbound Baker Road. A northbound detour will allow Brookswood traffic to use eastbound Baker Road to northbound Highway 97 to westbound Powers Road. These

detour routes will be marked. BrookswoodBoulevardwill remain temporarily closed between Lodgepole Drive and Pinebrook Boulevard for roundabout construction throughSept.4.

Madrassouth Y: LS. Highway974 Street IMslsschoh This week, utility and road construction on U.S. Highway 97, J Street andAdamsStreet will reduce the highway to one lane.Adams will be closedbetweenTradeand J streets. Adamswill also be closed dailyfrom JStreettoTracieStreet.

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W Milestones, C2 Travel, C3-7 Puzzles, C6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015

O www.bendbulletin.com/community

•

6 .

cs I

'III 1

nll

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II I

•

Plll

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Photos by Brian van der Brug / Los Angeles Times

By Alice ShorteLos Angeles Times

HAVANAuba was everything and nothing that I'd imagined. On my first trip in March, with my daughter, Madeline, I expected remarkableartand architecture,cigarsand rum, faded '50s-era casinos and T-shirts bearing the likeness of Che Guevara. I looked for evidence of defections and detente, of clampdowns and compassion. We found all of it — on the cobblestone streets and back alleys of Havana, in the Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes and in the Museo de la Revolucion, in privaterestaurants and tobacco farms. We also found it in the

stories told by the people we met, from a tour guide who

was contemptuous of the current regime and a museum

NORTHWESTTRAVEL

docent who told us the Cuban

Revolution had led to her emancipation from colonial society. But manyofourexperiences bore no relationship to

Next week: Crater Lake Lodge turns 100

our expectations: Tourists,

including Americans, were

and galleries and murals de-

Cuba — the postcard-worthy

everywhere. Restaurants that cater to those tourists fre-

voted to the Afro-Cuban re-

mountains and valleys of

ligion that combines Yoruba and Catholic beliefs. When we were planning

rural Pinar del Rio province

the trip, we didn't take ge-

painting. Nothing prepared us for the contrast of apartments

quently doubled as galleries, some with remarkable paintings and sculptures. The rituals of Santeria are not merely

ography into consideration. Cuba is a Caribbean island, which means beaches and palm trees and tropical fruit,

the stuff of pop culture, as we discovered when we walked

down a short strip of street known formally as Callejon

right? But the terrain is rich-

two hours west of Havanaresemble aChinese landscape on the verge of ruin next to

seemingly well-preserved buildings slathered in Wedgwood blue or pastels.

ly diverse: Parts of western

de Hamel, with its shrines

SeeCuba /C4

'Orange Isthe NewBlack' author in Ben By David Jasper The Bulletin

Life was going well for Piper

Kerman will visit Bend on Friday for the last installment

of Deschutes Public Library

Kerman in 1998. The Smith

Foundation's 2014-2015 Author!

College graduate was in her late 20s, living in New York City, and had a career, an apartment and a boyfriend.

Author! series (see "If you go").

But after opportunity

knocked, sodid federalagents wielding an indictment. A decade earlier, Kerman

had a "very brief, very careless dalliance in the world of drug trafficking," as her website, piperkerman.com,succinctly puts it. In 2004, Kerman began her

sentence in a Connecticut minimum security prison. Today, Kerman is an ex-con-

vict and author of "Orange Is

Kerman told The Bulletin

she decided to write "Orange Is the New Black" after she came home from prison in 2005. Her aim in writing the book was "to give the reader

a different idea about who's in prison and why they're there and what really happens to them there, and that the reader would start to draw their own conclusions about whether what we've created in this

um, 230NE SixthSt.,Bend

• Irl

/ /tjt

Cost:$20, $75 for preferred seating andauthor reception Contact:www.dplfoundation.org Submitted photo

Piper Kerman will speak Friday

at Bend High School as part

country is really a good thing,"

justice system. We know that

said Kerman.

80 percent of people who are accusedofacrim earetoopoor

of Deschutes Public Library Foundation's 2014-2015 Author! Author! series.

carceratedhow dramaticthe

oir that has inspired a hit Net-

tunity, in that folks who have less opportunity than what

flix TV series, which releases its third season in June.

fAls dlrfrWW~P

What:Author! Author! with Piper Kerman When:7 p.m. Friday Where:BendHighAuditori-

likely to end up in the criminal

the New Black: My Year in a Women's Prison," a 2010 mem-

disparity is in terms of oppormost middle-class people take

/ fgAou more

If you Io

for granted are much more

"It was immediately apparent to me while I was in-

~ E 8 CVb FARP~

to afford to hire a lawyer to represent them in court."

Putting her message forth "in (a) pop-culture way" was crucial for reaching "people who are fortunate enough

~>tcoolsculpting. Cool Night Out Thursday, June 4, 2015 Seatings at 6 and 7pm Chance to WinTwoFree Coolsculpting Packages

never to have their lives

touched by the criminal justice system." SeeKerman/C7

Q&A CoolsculptingPresentation• RefreshmentsServed• Special EventPricing!

ESTHETIX Mp s p & la c t

»5 SW Allen RMd l 541.330.5551 Bend, Oregon97702 I EsthetixMD.com

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015

MII ESTON

te + ~ L7

Fcr me f c r e ugegemectw,eddinga,nniversaryerbirthdayannouncementsareavailableeibecdbulleticccnvmifeetcuee F.crmeecdphotos must b e submitted within one month of the celebration. Questions: milestones®bendbulletin.com, 541-633-2117.

ENGAGEMENTS

ANNIVERSARIES

MARRIAGES

I i

): )'r,-: v

Ny u,jiX I

Annelise Reynolds and Brian Cappy John and Joy (Emanuel) Lewis

Reynolds—Cappy

earned a bachelor's degree. She works as communications

Annelise Reynolds and Bri- manager for Atlassian. an Cappy, both of San FranThe future groom is the son cisco, plan to marry Aug. 29 of Patricia Cappy and Steve at Broken Top Clubhouse in and Pamela Cappy, all of Bend. Bend. A reception will follow. He is a 2003 graduate of Bend The future bride is t he High School and a 2007 graddaughter of Kirkwood and uate of University of Oregon, Nancy Reynolds of Bend. She where he earned a bachelor's is a 2004 graduate of Moun- degree. He works for Breg. tain View High School and a The couple will honeymoon 2008 graduate of Claremont in Sri Lanka and the MalMcKenna College in Clare- dives. They will settle in San mont, California, where she Francisco.

Lewis

, •

Mr. Lewis served in the

Marine Corps and is a decJohn and Joy (Emanuel) oratedveteran oftheKorean Lewis, of Bend, will cele- War. He retired from his subrate their 6 0th w e dding pervisory position at Wheelanniversary with a family ing-Pittsburgh Steel Mill, brunch June 13. and is the former mayor of The couple were married Mingo Junction, Ohio. June 18, 1955, in St. Agnes Mrs. Lewis is retired from Church in M i ngo Junc- a careerin office work and is tion, Ohio. They have two a dedicated wife, mother and children, John and James, grandmother. b oth of Bend, and t w o They have lived in Central grandchildren. Oregon for 16 years.

Jessica Schueler and Andrew West

Schueler — West Jessica Schueler and AnBy Erika Ettin

your soulmate. I also didn't

Tribune News Service

say that dating is a necessar-

I had calls recently with two very different clients — a

ily evil. It's not an evil at all.

It's simply part of the process. But if you go into it dreading

45-year-old woman in New York and a 29-year-old guy in California — and both said variations of the same thing: "I don't want this first date to

be a waste of my time." I responded with the same ques-

ception followed. The bride is the daughter

every first date, your date will

of Kirk and Rochelle Schuel-

pick up on that, and then it will become a self-fulfilling prophesy, and most of your

er of Bend. She is a 2005 graduate of Summit High

first dates will, i n

Carleton College in Northfield, Minnesota, where she earned a bachelor's degree in biology, and a 2012 graduate of the University of Wyoming, where she earned a master's degree in nutrition.

School, a 2009 graduate of

f a ct, be

dreadful. Only in the initial stages of dating, too, do people usually get the butterflies and

tion to both of them: What are

you ultimately looking for'? The response from both, not surprisingly, was a long-term relationship. I went on to say that every relationship starts

the anxiety and the genuine

excitement to see that person again. By fast forward-

with a first date.

ing to the relationship part,

Many peoplecome to me saying, "I hate dating! I just

you miss out on that drug we

Sadly, that's just not possible.

this is going to be the person you spend the rest of your life with, there's no need to speed things up now. You have,

You can't have bread without waiting for it to rise; you can't

System.

The groom is the son of Rick and Gaylene West of Loveland, Colorado. He is

a 2007 graduate of Loveland High School and a 2011 graduate of th e

U n iversi-

ty of Wyoming, where he earned a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering. He is a process engineer for Patheon Pharmaceutical in Bend.

The couple honeymooned on a monthlong bike trip along the Pacific Coast from

Seattle to Big Sur, California. They will settle in Bend.

Weekly Arts 5 Entertainment

call love. And as I've said to several clients in the past, if

want to be in a relationship."

become a doctor without enduring many years of medical school; you can't become thin without changing your eating habits and exercising consistently; and you can't be in a relationship without going through the early stages of dating.

drew West, both of Bend, were married March 21 at the Silverthorne Pavilion in Silverthorne, Colorado. A re-

She is a registered dietitian for St. Charles Health

Every Friday In amLGazmez

well, the rest of your life to

enjoy each other.

T eBulletm

Have youbeen keeping upwith your homeexterior painting, staining andmaintenance?

It's interesting to me that in

Call f0d +

so many aspects of life, people

throw themselves into getting what they want — a new job, a vacation, a place to live

@f(1 guOfei

— yet when it comes to meetThinkstock ing the person to spend the "Many people want to jump from point A (the first date) to point Z (a rest of their lives with, people long-term relationship) in the blink of an eye. l argue that the whole think that i t s houldn't take point of dating is to get to know people to see if you want to start a any work. I'd argue that this relationship with them."

is probably the most important decision you'll ever make! Why shouldn't it take some this process of seeing if some- wine next to you will ultimatew ork and lots of t r ial a n d one is the right fit might take ly be your "one and only." tribulation? more than one date. In fact, it In addition, many people Many people want to jump probably will. Of course, it's put too much p ressure on from point A (the first date) to sometimes clear that you have themselves to have the perfect point Z (a long-term relation- an initial spark, or alternately, first date. I encourage everyship) in the blink of an eye. I that you can't stand the other one to simply think of dating argue that the whole point of person, but it's often too hard as having a conversation and dating is to get to know peo- after one date (which likely nothing more. Notice I didn't ple to see if you want to start lasts an hour or so) to decide say that dating is an assessa relationship with them. And if this person having a glass of ment of whether someone is

The Bulletin

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SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Hawaii'sWaimanao Ba Beac to s Dr. Beac 's ist By Caleb Jones eThe Associated Press

HONOLULUs the sun rises over the Pacific Ocean, Waimanalo Bay's powdery white coral sand glows in the morning light. A few people lounge in the sand as a fisherman casts his line into the turquoise water. Recently, Waimanalo Bay Beach Park was named the top beach on an annual top 10 list of U.S. beaches compiled by a coastalscience professor known as Dr. Beach. Professor Stephen Leatherman of Florida International University compiles the popular list of best public beaches in the United States using 50 criteria, including best sand and water quality, environmental management and amenities. Waimanalo Bay Beach Park beat out Barefoot Beach in Florida as the top pick for 2015, according Caleb Jones/The Associated Press

to Dr. Beach. In recent years Leatherman has

Warren Kekauoha catches a bonefish at Waimanalo Bay Beach Park in Waimanalo, Hawaii. The beach was listed as No. 1 on the 2015 list of best beaches, a list compiled annually by Florida International University Professor Stephen Leatherman, also known as Dr. Beach.

given extra points to beaches that have good safety records and no-smoking rules.

fornia to round out the top 10.

Hawaiian beaches have won the top beach designation

"Cigarette butts are the number one form of litter on

beaches — plastics in terms of volume but in terms of num-

has lifeguards on duty, and the water is not very deep

14 of the25 yearsLeatherman has published the list.

or treacherous, Leatherman

After Waimanalo, the oth-

land State Park on the Florida Panhandle; Hamoa Beach on Maui, Hawaii; Cape Hatteras, Outer Banks of North Caroli-

na; Cape Florida State Park in Key Biscayne, Florida; Coast Guard Beach on Cape Cod, Massachusetts; Beachwalker

Pass State Park in Naples, next year he will clear the Florida; and East Beach in Santa Barbara, California.

slate and allow any beach in

the nation to again be eligible a n y b e ach for the contest and for the top that won the top spot on Dr. pick. Until now,

Beach's list was retired and

"I'm going to start all over

says. er beaches on this year's list became ineligible for inclusion next year," he said. "This is the "There are a lot of beaches are Barefoot Beach in Bonita bers it's cigarette butts — so in subsequent years. end of a 25-year, quarter-cenI'm starting to give beaches in Hawaii that are absolutely Springs, Florida, in the No. 2 Park on Kiawah Island, South However, Dr. Beach says tury run, and every beach is extra credit for no smoking," gorgeous but not very safe," he spot, followed by St. George Is- Carolina; D e l nor-Wigginsafter 25 years of publication, eligible again next year." Leatherman said i n a t e l e- added. phone interview. Phillip Quiton Jr., a NaLeatherman said he has tive Hawaiian who was born • Decorative been to beaches where he and raised in Kaneohe, was Crosses Vinyl Wall Art counted 10 cigarette butts in fishing with friends Warrick WALL B TABLE a square meter, but smoking and Warren Kekauoha on • Decorative Spheres Categorles Usted • Sirdhouses is illegal on beaches in Oahu, Waimanalo Bay. DOES NOTINCLLIDESEASONAL OEPARTMENT a Wind Chimes giving the island a boost on He said he comes to the • Ceramic DecorSale • Nen's Resin FEATURING TABLETOP DECOR, the list. beach a lot to fish but never PlATES, SERVINGDISHES, 8 Ceramic Decor PITCHERS, CUPS,SALT a PEPPEIE Leatherman cited to surf. "There isn't much surf WALL B TABLE ANO OTHER CERAMIC DECOR Waimanalo's unassuming lo- here," he said of the relatively DOES NOT INCLUDE DECORATIVE DRAWER EIBIS e CIOCkS wALLBTABLE cation, on a single-lane road calm blue waters. in a rural stretch of the windBut it's good for fishing, he • Candles, Flameless LED Candles, Polyresin & Pottery • g«rors A„ „ „ Decor Sale ward coast of Oahu, as anoth- said. "Nobody else is here. I Fragrance Warmers & Dimusers cf","-,,"M FEATURINGFINIALS, ITEMS PRICEDSB99 & VP er reason forits selection as guess for whatever reason •lamps 8 lampshades CANDLEHOLDEBS, BOXES B BOWLS DOES NOT INCLUDE CANDLE FX™, INCLUDES FLORALPLANTEIES,VASES the best of 2015. It's located in they believe there isn't much TEAUGHTS, VOTIIIES, VALUEPACKSOR AND OTHER POLYRESIN B FRAGRANCE WAX B OILS • Pillows, Rugs 8 Throws POTTERY DECOR a quiettown near an AirForce fish." A f e w m i n utes later base,farfrom the busy streets one of his friends landed a ITatri S LABELED THE SPRING SHOP AND SUMMEN ARE NOT INCLUDED IN HOME ACCENTS SALE of Waikiki. bonefish. "It's a beach that a lot of peoQuiton said the ease of acple don'tknow much about," cess and rock-free sand are IRH W A l l ltems Labeled All Items Labeled Leatherman said. "I think it's other factorsfor frequentone of those little gems." He ing this particular stretch of added that a lot of tourists and shore. out-of-staters probably "miss it Ali Junell, of Portland, and shop all together." K risten Carmichael, of L o s Leatherman, who visits all Angeles, were lounging on the Summer Toys the beaches on his lists, said beach near the three fisherSummer Crafts a VSS • Statuary • Garden Planters Waimanalo Bay Beach Park men Tuesday. They were told little Wlshes • Gazlni Salls • Garden Wall Decor a Nose is one of the longest in Hawaii about the spot by a friend who and is the longest on the island lives and works nearby. i kl i l i "There's no one here," Junell of Oahu. Needle Art ceoossrsorr MO BE CBtBSOIICB UBECd "If you're into beachcomb- said. "It's pretty empty, and the • YBEB Bee' • SabSI eee" sooctosrs, Dofs rror rrrcroossEAsoNALoENNthlENr sTlcKs, roos, ORrresr rAsstso"Ftclat ACCENts" Elervesce SabSI Yams ing, you've got plenty of beach waves aren't overwhelming." cHoosEFRoM HUsHABYB SWEET DELIGHT a "It's nice to be at a beach to walk on," he said. 4A9 soz swEET DEUQHr poMp Clean water and sand were with blue water that you can 4.22 • SDS Secret

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C4 T H E BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015

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11 .

Photos by Brian van der Brug /Los Angeles Times

Crowded, run-down apartments right next to large, expensive buildings is a common site.

Cuba

foodie in any way, know this: including the ubiquitous salad If you travel to Cuba, be pre- with shredded cabbage and toContinued from C1 pared for a squash fest. At matoes, chicken, squash, rice Cuba's story u n f olded every lunch and dinner, we and beans, and bread. In truth, through its food, its flora and were offered pumpkin soup they could have served us anyfauna and, of course, its peo- or cooked butternut squash or thing and we would have been ple. They introduced us to squash stew. It was rarely bad happy. the art of hand-rolling cigars, but never great, which was The restaurant has love12-year-old rum and orchids true of much of the food we ly views of Havana Harbor, the size of salad plates. They consumed. the mojitos flowed and evwere curious. Welcoming. Fruit and vegetables were ery few minutes a male peaAnd voluble. harvested before their time, cock popped up in the hoThat included our guide for fish and meat often over- tel gardens, practicing his 51/2 days, who greeted us each cooked. That said, there was come-hither screech. day with great enthusiasm, something noteworthy or inWe ventured out of Old Haeven though he undoubtedly triguing every time we lifted vana twice to v isit organic had squired tourists through a fork. gardens affiliated with restauMeyer Lansky's Hotel HavaMy daughter, Madeline, rants. Lunch one day was at na Riviera and the Plaza de la and I sat down for our first the Finca Agroecologica el Revolucion dozens of times. meal in Havana, lunch, at the Paraiso, in a photogenic valley He shared his life story, his Hotel Nacional de Cuba, once on the outskirts of Vinales, a opinion of Fidel Castro and his a prime destination for Amer- town about two hours west of love of '80s pop music. When icans and Europeans with the Havana. he dropped us off at Jose Mar-

means to embrace the luxe

ti airport, he embraced us like longtime friends. Then he added, "You can quote me, but please don't use myname." His Cuba, and the Cuba we experienced, remains a beautiful mess: welcoming, beguiling, ravaged by neglect.

life. It opened in 1930; several years later, a shiny new casino was opened under the auspices of mobster Meyer Lansky. Celebrity photos attest to

the once-glamorous clientele, and although travel guides are not universally kind to the Na-

It's a real-time current events

cional, the fading elegance of course, where change seems its public spaces is irresistible. certain — but th e outcome

never is.

It's still a busy hotel, and one

of its greatest charms is La Barraca, an open-air restau-

Food If you consider yourself a

rant where our table was quickly covered with dishes,

through Vinales, whose main street is lined with tiny homes

On our last night in Hava-

na, we had reservations at La

painted in shout-out shades of Guarida, a restaurant on the turquoise, apricot and lime. top floor of a crumbling manTwo dinners in Havana sion that was featured in the were standouts: On the fourth 1993 film " Strawberry and night of the trip, Madeline and Chocolate." I cabbed it to Atelier, a roofA visitor might have contop restaurant (with indoor cluded that the structure is seating as well) in the Vedado held together with baling wire neighborhood, home to beau- and a little scaffolding, but tiful apartment buildings and worries about building codes Our meal started with an old mansions. faded during our two hours of impressive view of the limeThe waiters were young and savory, spicy and sweet. The stone mountains and an "an- hipsterish (and thankfully, fish was perfectly cooked, the ti-stress" cocktail (rum was none was compelled to discuss gazpacho had the right baloptional, but o ther p atrons the provenance of the chick- ance of oil and vinegar, and must have been at wits' end en and beef we ordered). The the deconstructed lemon tart because they all opted incocktails were sincere (that is could hold its own in any tony several times). It c ontinued to say, strong), and the entrees restaurant back home. with dish after dish: taro chips were well prepared. Continued next page stuffed with ground beef, squash soup, greens and carwww.AgateBeaehMotel.eom rots, chicken, lamb, pork and Private, vintage,oceanfront getaway. rice and beans. N wport, 0!R Many of our fellow diners 1 0' ' 755-- 7 4 looked ready for a lie-down aft/t/e promise honest service and ter the two-hour meal, but we competitive pricing. •

revived ourselves with a walk

•

TOP: A young Cuban waits for a street

vendor to serve up hot corn on the cob. MIDDLE: Vintage cars line the street from El Capitola. BOTTOM: Cubans dance in the Plaza de Armas, Ha-

bana Vieja, Cuba.

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Discovering Cuda Traditional vacations to Cuba — lazing on the beach all day, for instance — have been forbidden by the U.S. for more than 50 years. But since December, the Obama administration has eased some restrictions. Here's information on the types of trips permitted by U.S. Iaw, the paperwork and more: Trips permitted by U.S. Iaw: Under revised regulations that took effect Jan. 16, there are a dozen categories of travel that allow Americans to visit Cuba. The categories include family visits and humanitarian efforts, but by far the most common is educational or academic programs. That's the category most tour operators use. For more details, go to www.lat.ms/10JklBC and www.lat.ms/1EUwyCX. The paperwork: Americans need a passport that doesn't expire until at least six months after their Cuba trip is completed. TheCubangovernment

From previous page Wherever we dined, the people who led us to our seats, took orders and filled our glasses were polite and sometimes friendly. Most of

them spoke English — and several other languages. Prices aremodest to mod-

erate by s t andards back home in Los Angeles — $15 to $50 per person for multicourse meals. And business was brisk at many of the restaurants we v i sited; we

overheard patrons speaking French and German as well as Australian-accented

English. What was missing? Cubans (with th e exception of guides and drivers). Our driver, an attractive young woman with whom we dined

on several occasions, looked at us pointedly one day after lunch and explained that

she had never been in any of t hese restaurants, with

emphasis on the "never."

Flora Cuba has more than 3,000

species of plants unique to the island, but it's unlikely that horticulture will c o me

to mind while exploring the streets of Old Havana. When Madeline and I left

that neighborhood, we encountered a little more green — magnificent banyan trees

also requires U.S. tourists to apply for a visa (tourist card), a process that's typically handled by U.S. tour operators on behalf of their clients. Health precautions: Cuba requires all travelers to have medical insurance and typically bundles it with the cost of a charter flight (then bundled into the overall cost of an organized tour). Travelers who reach the Havanaairport without insurance can buy it before passing through immigration. Info: www.lat.ms/1EUwC5w. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention cites typhoid and hepatitis A as possible concerns. Info: www.lat. ms/1 JV5hx0. Getting there: Interjet, Aeromexico, Avianca andCuba-based Cubana fly to Havana from Mexico City. JetBlue has announced service from New York's JFK to Havanastarting July 3. Nonstop flights to Cuba on other U.S.-based carriers are expected to start in the nextyear or two. For now, charter carriers fly between

the U.S. and Cuba.Webtravel retailer Cheapair.com in April started selling tickets on Havana-bound charter flights. Organized tours to Cuba often cost about $2,000 and up; airfare may not be included. Currency: Until U.S. rules change, take cash — euros or Canadian dollars. Change them into Cuban convertible currency at Cadeca currency exchanges. American dollars can be changed too, but you are penalized about10 percent. Credit cards aren't in widespread use. Accommodations: Easy-touse www.cubaccommodation. com covers all of Cuba, city by city. A new option is www. AirBnB.com. Whatyou canbring back: Up to $400 in goods for personal use, but no more than $100 total in alcohol and/or tobacco products. To learn more, go to www.gocuba.ca, the website for Cuba's tourist board in Canada.

near the University of Hava- a majormoneymaking crop, na and the lush landscaping thanks to worldwide fascinathat surrounds some of the tion with Cuban cigars. Manembassies in the Miramar ufacturers produce tens of neighborhood. millions of cigars each year, One day we drove to Viand a few of them ended up in nales, two hours west of Ha- our suitcases. vana, where we finally were We dutifully inspected the surrounded by sights often leaves of a mature plant and associated with the Caribbe- the drying barns where the an. The landscape started to first crop, brown and wrinlook verdant and at times out kled, awaited the r olling of control. Flowering plants process. The farm s eemed popped up everywhere: Bou- relatively prosperous, with gainvillea spilled in front of its well-maintained buildtiny homes, and red-blos- ings and nonagenarian ownsomed vines snaked around er observing visitors from a palm trees. rocking chair, but its homeOur first stop was the So- spun charms couldn't comroa Orchid Garden, which is pete with the exotica of the maintained by the Univer- orchids. sity of Pinar del Rio, part of The next day, we stopped a larger park and botanical at Finca la Yoandra, an orgarden and home to hun- ganic garden about 25 mindreds of varieties — cymbid- utes west of Old Havana and ium orchids, tiger lily orchids an example of Cuba's urban and cattleya white orchids agriculture movement, which among them — about 30of according to a 2 014 report which are housed in a small in the Guardian newspaper building at the entrance. I supplies about "70 percent of could have spent an entire the fruits and vegetables conday in that structure, but we sumed in cities such as Havahad a schedule to keep and a na and Santa Clara." The 2-acre garden is attobacco farm to visit. About 20 minutes later, we tached to an Italian restaustopped at a private tobac- rant called Il Divino, a popco farm where young men, ular stop for tour buses and stooped over i n t h e f i elds, groups. The well-tended garwere harvesting, by hand, the den, including a lime tree and second crop of the season. To- row after row of vegetables, bacco is one of the mainstays was a peaceful respite from of the country's economy and our nonstop learning.

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DAILY BRIDGECLUB

Sunday, May 24, 2015

Winnipeg winter By ~

STEWA R T

Tribune Content Agency

Thirty years ago, the World Bridge s pades with8642, 8 4 3, K7, 9 7 6 4 , Federation scheduled the 1985 World Championships for Buenos Aires, and the American Contract Bridge League scheduled its Fall N orth A merican C h a m pionships fo r Winnipeg. In a monumental mix-up, the events were set for the same dates. Nobody noticed until it was too late. At that time I was co-editing the ACBL's magazine. My colleagues Henry Francis and the l ate Sue Emery customarily went to the NAC to put out the Daily Bulletins there while I stayed at the office. But Henry was also editor of the World Championship Bulletins, so I found

but East decided his best chance was to promote a trick in trumps: He led a fourth diamond. Weichsel pitched a spade, ruffed in d ummy an d d r e w t r u mps. H e overtook his king o f c l ubs wi th dummy's ace, threw his last spade on the queenand claimed. East dealer Neither side vulnerable

myself packing for Winnipeg.

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with a Hot Wheels car and toy

Adrian probably won't remember any of his baby trav-

helicopter. He climbs onto his girl. mom's lap to give her a hug. "We took a family vacation.

els, which have taken him to

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Poland twice, Curacao, Puerto

opensthe refrigeratorandgets er. And another. "The first place we went out a sausage. Then he makes

Rico, Costa Rica, St. Martin, Martinique and 10 states. But

his mother says there's a larger life lesson for her young son. "Maybe the travel will make him more open," she says. "Maybe it will make him enjoy different things instead of being scared." American women are having fewer children than ever. Nearly half of girls and women between ages 15 and 44 are childless, according to new

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541-382-1811

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that he can take his passport

hour trip. When he got off, he Jarosz's parents are disaid, 'More plane, please.'" vorced, and her father likes Friend Heidi Schick of to travel, whereas her mother

She went to Ireland alone R at 23. I remember thinking

Before You Die" (Workman, $19.95) as a guidebook, checking off the countries they have his only child on trips all over you can do it. It's worth it." visited. the world — Paris, Argentina, A s t h e af t e rnoon s u n Now, Adrian is the fourth even Australia. streams into her dining room generation to join the family Now, it's Adrian's turn. in South Lyon, Jarosz looks "He's the next generation," at her son and hugs him, then quest. "Anytime he packs his little Duszynski says. "He wants lets him go. "For now, he just loves the suitcase, he thinks he's going to travel as much as he can, on a plane," she says. "Recent- and he always asks, when are beach and plane," she says. ly, when we went to Curacao, we going to go for the plane? When they take trips, she is there was ice on the runway, When are we going to go for happy to see him "looking out and we sat on the plane for the hotel?" the window, interested in his three hours before takeoff, As for the complications of surroundings, not staring at a then we missed our connec- traveling with his daughter tablet or a TV n tion and had to take anoth- and tiny grandson, uShe helps She hopes someday he will er connection that was four me, so if I can help her raise appreciate "how absolutely hours late, and we thought he the boy, it's a pleasure to me. lucky he is to live in a place

never takes for granted. Jarosz, born in 1985, lived

Still, it's worth it, she wants to tell other young mothers. R You can still do the trips," R she says. You might not be moved to the U.S. in 1992, Ag- able to pack in as much or atha's father started taking sleep on trains in Europe, but

was to Cancun. It was August

dining room, entertaining and hurricane season, which himself. Meanwhile, his moth- we didn't know, and that's why er is serene. it was so cheap. But we were Get her talking about trav- OK. Then we went to Colorael,and you soon realizethere do, Virginia, California, the is more to her motivation than Grand Canyon. And then we just taking vacations. For Jaro- started going to Europe when I sz, travel quite literally means was 10, to France, Holland and freedom. The ability to travel Belgium and Italy. I'd go with freely is something her family my dad and grandma.

mother or husband, Mari- er Communist countries the usz. For the last eight years, government allowed us,n but the family has used Patricia few other places. Schultz's u1,000 Places to See As soon as the f amily

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his toy car drive around the

Wrong, says Jarosz, 30. She Her father, Jack Duszynski Jarosz acknowledges that grew up with the travel bug of South Lyon, recalls years traveling with a child, even an and has been to 58 countries when "we had restrictions on easygoing one such as Adrian, and territories and 33 states, the passport. We could travel is not as simple as traveling in mostly with her father, grand- around Poland and some oth- carefree single days.

Cnnrraagl

3 8 39

And then another. And anoth-

in Poland until she was 7. Her I was nervous, and my famparents and grandparents re- ily said, 'What if you have to member pre-1989 Communist travel somewhere for work? trend could stem from the rule there and its severe re- Are you going to tell them belief that if you have a baby, strictions on travel, when their you can't go because you are your traveling days come to a passports were held, phones scared?'" screeching halt. were tapped, and the placThat wide experience gives es they could go were tightly her courage to t r avel with

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Soon, she was an American

U.S. Census data, up from 42 percent in 2000. Part of that

27 28

83 potters'wheels, Mandrake the

with both tots in tow.

children — and even about But she still remembers the biggest trip of her life she took port, can sleep on a plane and having children. "Agatha is my most adven- with both of them: the day has six international trips under his belt. turous friend. She's been ev- they moved to the U.S.She He is 3 years old. erywhere,n she says. "It's real- was 7 years old and spoke no "If we drive past an airly amazing to see her still fol- English. nI remember flying in on the port, he cries if he can't fly on lowing her passion, even with a plane," says his mom, Ag- a little one. She's a very calm plane, and we flew into Newatha Jarosz, of South Lyon, person. She's a problem-solv- ark, and there was a problem er.n And it makes Schick re- because we didn't fly into New Michigan. She sees no reason why alize that traveling with chil- York, and we couldn't call Adrian should stay home dren "would not be such an anyone to tell them, because when he couldbe fl ying to obstacle." there weren'tcellphones, and Europe or sampling Central I remember driving on the America. Due with her second Freedom highway," she says. After that child in July, she's planning to Today in the dining room of bumpy start, they lived in New take both children to Poland their pretty two-story house York for seven months, then next year, seeing the world in South Lyon, Adrian plays moved to the Detroit area.

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Detroit Free Press

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The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since 1$8

SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

oun eran By Shayne Benowifz Miami Herald

es isemer in

A gastropub is born At 2 Cents (416 Appelrouth

There's a classic way of doing Key West, Florida. It in-

Lane; 305-414-8626), a cre-

ative gastropub with steampunk light fixtures and inyard, drinks and live music at tergalactic mural art, tucked Sloppy Joe's, photo ops at the away ona quietlaneoffDuval,

volves dinner at Louie's BackSouthernmost Buoy, a stop at

the Hemingway House, spotting Key West chickens and sunset at

Shultz and St. Peter teamed with Chris Otten, chef-owner

of the popular organic burrito

M a l lory S q uare. stand Bad Boy Burrito.

And, of course, plenty of key lime pie, conch fritters and margaritas. But a younger, hipper Key West has emerged thanks to a

"We wanted to do pub fare

at an elevated level," Shultz

says. "It's high-end food in a comfortable place where we try to use the freshest, highfew longtime locals turned en- est-grade, best ingredients trepreneurs and restaurateurs possible." w ho are shaping the cultureof The menu is modern and the island and swiftly solidify- constantly changing, executing new classics. ed by chef de cuisine Brad Chris Shultz, from MinneSchwing. Influences range apolis, moved to Key West in

"r/i4,

LOSCN

from Spanish tapas to South-

1999 after college in Boston ern comfort, featuring fresh caught fish and local ingre-

and a stint in Los Angeles. In 2003, he co-wrote the book

"Quit Your Job 8 Move to Key West" (now in its eighth edition). A cult classic still sold in gift shops, it's a comedic take on the magnetic draw of

dients in a mix and match of

small and large plates. Think playful yet gourmet spins on classic bar food, such as nachos with duck confit, chicken

, ~ 0%)N<,ieiiCC4,.

wings marinated in sweet chili

this bohemian, anything-goes sauce, brioche grilled cheese island mixed with a dose of w ith tomato-basil jam a n d practical advice that's tempted next-level jalapeno poppers many a daydreaming tourist. wrapped in bacon. The Porch offers a rotating selection of craft beer, fine wine, good music and a welcoming atmosphere. And that's how many locals' stories go: "I came here on vacation, fell in love with the

A proper cocktail bar

The Other Side (429 Car- Stine of Tampa's Cigar City oline St.; 305-849-0930) was Brewing as head brewer to "You really just can't beat the next project to launch. The create Key West micro-suds your daily life here," says name is fitting as it's located such as the Crazy Lady Honey Shultz. "You probably have on the other side of The Porch Blonde and Key Lime Witness the best collection of people in the same historic building. using honey, key lime, star from all over the place that You enter a grand foyer where fruit and mango, among other get along that you could ever on one side, a door opens to locally sourced ingredients. have." the sudsy conviviality of The place and never left."

Craft beer on the porch In July 2010, after a decade as a writer, publisher and ir-

reverent tastemaker (after all, he threw the first TuTu Tuesday party during October's Fantasy Fest in 2009, now one of the locals' most anticipated events), Shultz opened his first brick and mortar establishment, The Porch (429 Caroline St.; 305-517-6358), with business partner Keith St. Peter.

A bardedicated to craftbeers and fine wines inside a histor-

ic sea foam green Victorian mansion overlooking Duval Street, the property's large front porch and garden beg to entertain. "I always wanted to own a

bar. My grandparents owned a bar," says Shultz. "And I felt

like something was missing on the island. There wasn't really a place with a focus on good beer, good wine, good music and a good atmosphere.

Nick Doll /Tribune News Service

ings. With 96 guest rooms, a courtyard pool and Cero Bodega restaurant, it embodies Old Key West in new lux digs. From $489 per night. 200 William St.; 305-501-5193. The now: NYAH — Short for Not Your Average Hotel,

this w allet-friendly guesthouse is tucked away behind door leads to, well, The Other Craft beer isn't the only lo- a charming conch cottage in Side, a refined cocktail bar cally distilled libation in town. Old Town. Perfect for those with a speakeasy-library vibe In December 2014, Paul Men- traveling in large groups, each decorated with tufted leather ta, longtime chef, professional of NYAH's 36 unique rooms chairs, a mounted jackalope's kiteboarder and former owner can accommodate up to six head and original photogra- of the still popular Cuban Cof- people comfortably thanks to Michael Merrero/Tribune News Service phy by Michael Marrero. fee Queen and Amigo's Torti- flexible configurations. The 2 Cents bsr offers a speakeasy-library vibe. The menu includes The beauty is, no matter lla Bar, went out on a limb to rooms are bare-bones and classic drinks as well as creative cocktails. what your party is in the mood create the island's first legal clean, and the hotel offers a for — beer, cocktails, winerum distillery, inside a former courtyard pool, complemenyou can head to either bar and Coca-Cola bottle factory. With tary continental breakfast and The classic:Casa Marina Florida gem. The lavish Medthen meet outside to drink to- seven year-round rum vari- happy hour in a setting that — Conceived by oil tycoon iterranean Revival property gether on the porch. eties, 16 seasonal and some couldn't be more Key West. Henry Flagler, who built the situated on the Atlantic Ocean Under the guidance of head aged inside an American oak From $40 per person or $359 Overseas Railroad originally is fully updated with an elebartender Tim R abior, The barrel,soaked in the ocean for per night. 420 Margaret St.; connecting Key West to main- gant poolscape, private beach Other Side is Key West's first salty local flavor, the distillery 305-296-9259. land Florida, the 311-room and waterfront dining. From bar devotedto classic and cre- and tasting room are open to The next: The Gates — Ap- Casa Marina, A Waldorf As- $449 per night. 1500 Reynolds ative cocktailing with atten- visitors daily. propriately named The Gates, toria Resort is a historic South SL', 305-296-3535. tion to spirits, fresh fruit and Key West Legal Rum (105 this is the first hotel to greet herbs. Simonton St.; 305-294-1441) is you once you turn onto the Classics range from a Hem- served atbars throughout the island from U.S. 1. The New ingway Daiquiri to Cham- island. "We can't keep Sloppy Town hotel opened April 2015. pagne Cocktail No. 2, and cre- Joe's stocked," Menta says of While it's a 15-minute hike to ative concoctions indude the the high demand. New hotels, the attractions of Old Town, Smokin' Pina made with Cutty such as The Marker and The shuttle service will soon be Sark Scotch, grilled pineapple, Gates, are also putting his rum provided to guests. They're basil and sugar. There's a dif- front and center in welcome aiming to create a destination ferent featured cocktail every cocktails and bar menus. resort with island-chic rooms, night, or you can tell the barKey West has remained an a pool, cigar bar, food truck tender what you like, and he'll attractive destination over the and weekly parties courting whip up something special just years because of its people, locals. Opening rates from foryou. a free-spirited and creative $249 per night. 3824 N. RoosSISTERS EXCLU$1VE ENGAGEMENT$ BEND Regal 0ld Mlii SIadlum l6 & IMAX Sislers Movie House crew. And this new class of evelt Blvd.; 305-320-0930. i G (844) 462-7342 ¹310 (541) 549-8800 Craft brewery on the movers and shakers is honhorizon oring that history. "I like proAlong with business part- viding a platform for people to ners Joe Walsh and George do their talents," Shultz says, r e e Esdensen, Shultz is opening referring to his team of chefs, the long-awaited Waterfront bartenders and business partBrewery (201 William St.). Lo- ners. "They make me look cated in the iconic, and enor- good." And the whole island is mous, Waterfront Market cov- better offbecause of it. ered ina Wyland mural,The Porch and on the other side, a

Legal rumrunning

'I • •

We wanted to make a place that we liked to hang out in."

With 18 beers rotating through the taps, 50 more in bottles and about 40 wines,

The Porch became an instant hit catering to an eclectic mix

•

Nog p~gN

of locals — from fishermen to performance artists to off-duty bartenders — who swing by to snag a spot on the porch, sip on suds and watch the tourists stream by. And soon, savvy tourists joined the party, too. Since then, Shultz, 39, has become an island mogul, fol- Waterfront Brewery is one of lowing up The Porch with 2 the island's most ambitious Cents restaurant in January projects to date. "It's a huge weird space," 2013, The Other Side cocktail bar in May 2014 and the forth- Shultz says of t h e f o r mer coming Waterfront Brewery grocery store, which has set to open April 2015 inside stood vacant for five years. the old Waterfront Market at the historic seaport.

•

W here to stay in Key W est

The new: The Marker Waterfront Resort — A

(

s t one's

throw from the historic seaport and in the heart of Old Town, Th e M a r ke r h o t el

opened in December 2014

The brewery will f eature a

as the first hotel built in Key tas t i ng West since 1994. Owner Pri-

2,500-square-foot "I can't help myself," he says room featuring live music on tam Singh, the developer bewith a laugh. an outdoor deck, as well as hind Truman Annex and the In each new endeavor, the two restaurant concepts: fine Key West Golf Club, has taken formula has been the same: dining upstairs and laidback great care to ensure that The Fill a void on the island and get pub downstairs. Marker blends seamlessly into They've recruited Justin its tropical, historic surroundthe locals' stamp of approval.

•

Kerman

Kerman said that the TV

show based on her book similarly raises awareness of people in the criminal justice system — and it does so via a

Continued from C1 Kerman said the advantag-

es she had upon her release provided a soft landing once

number of characters.

"The thing that makes me happy about the show is that

on the outside.

"I had a safe, stable place

to live, which we know is the most important starting point

. rrr rus rs 4 rrssrrrr es

it puts forward not just one

week after her release. "Someone thatI knew had

protagonist, but a whole array of these really amazing, fascinating female protagonists. People love some of the characters, people hate some of the

the power to give me a job, give

characters, but everybody has

for everybody," she said. She also started a new job one

somebody that they're rooting

me a second chance. It would be IMPOSSIBLE to overstate

how important that job was: My story would be completely

after I came home from pris-

on, I was not thinking of myself as a prisoner anymore; I was thinking of myself as an

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for," she said. "And it's really important Submitted photo

to recognize people who are

employee of this company, as part of that group. That's a really important transition," she added.

people who might be incarcerated, as having a sense of agency, as wanting their lives to be different, as protagonists. And as people we should

different if it weren't for that

job," Kerman said. Working again helped her earn a living, of course, but it also helped her shed her skin as a prisoner and "regain my place as a citizen. One week

•

in the criminal justice system,

"I was very mindful that I

had all of those opportunities, cheer for — that's a really difand that there were women ferent portrayal than has typwho I had done time with who ically been made." were going straight tohomeless — Reporter: 541-383-0349, shelters after they got released."

djasper®bendbulletirLcom

Seethe

Difference Infocus

eye care

cataract

•

Iasik

•

vision

•

Scoreboard, D2 N BA, D6 Sports in brief, D2 NHL, D6 MLB, D3 Golf, D6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015

SOFTBALL Ducks win to reach WCWS

CHAMPIONSHIP SATURDAY: Storm finish off boys tennis title, Lava Bears girls doublesteamwins, and aWhite Buffalo high jumpertakes 1st, D4-D5

EUGENE — Oregon scored four runs on four consecutive RBI singles in the top of the fourth inning, and Janelle Lindvall hit a three-run home run aspart of a four-run ninth, and the Ducks qualified for the Women's CollegeWorld Series for the third time in the past four years with a 9-3 win Saturday over N.C. State in the NCAA tournament super regionals. The Ducks (51-6) swept the Wolfpack (3822) after a 6-1 victory Friday night. It will be the Ducks' fourth trip to the WCWSin school history. Oregon starter Karissa Hovinga (12-1) struck out five in five innings of two-hit ball, and Cheridan Hawkins struck out six in the final two innings to close out the victory. The eight-team Women's CollegeWorld Series begins Thursday in OklahomaCity.

PREP TRACK AND FIELD: CLASS 5A CHAMPIONSHIPS

• The Storm girls smashtheir previous best by 26 points for 9th straight title By Grant Lucas

— Bulletin staffreport

The Bulletin

EUGENE — Another year, another state

MOTOR SPORTS

championship, another record for Summit. Heading into this week's Class 5A girls track and field state

Andrettis drush off family 'curse' INDIANAPOLIS-

The Andretti name, one of the most famous in motor sports, has long been known at the Indianapolis 500 as muchfor a curse than for championships. The Andrettis brush aside talk of curses or bad luck, eventhough Mario's1969 victory is the lone onefor a family driver. There havebeen crashes, mechanical ills and just about every kind of fateful twist to keep either from winning the world's richest andmost prestigious race. Mario's son, Michael, had it the worst, leading 431 laps in16 career starts without ever getting the chance to swig that championship milk. Marco Andretti, a third-generation driver, is Ofor 9. But Michael Andretti has reaped thespoils of team ownership, winning with DanWheldon (2005) and Dario Franchitti (2007). He is the reigning series owner champion after Ryan Hunter-Reaycaptured the checkered flag last season for Andretti Autosport. Really now, that's a curse? "Sounds like he's struggling," Marco cracked. — The Associated Press

Hamlin goingfor Charlotte doudle CONCORD,N.C. Denny Hamlin is not sure he could bemore confident coming into tonight's Coca-Cola 600 with how hehas performed the past two weeks at Charlotte Motor Speedway. Hamlin, the winner of the All-Star race last week at the track, held the lead late in theXfinity Series event Saturday before getting passed by winner Austin Dillon and taking second. Hamlin will start fifth tonight as heattempts to become the first driver to win both Charlotte weekends since Kurt -

meet at Hayward Field,

the Storm had already won a state-record eight straight team titles.

They already boasted all-classification marks in three events and

5A records in another three. Still, Summit con-

tinues to find ways to rewrite history. With four individual

7.5

state champions and a total of nine athletes

placing in eight events Saturday, and with their 1,600-meter relay

team placing first in the day's final event, the Storm cruised to a ninth

straight state championship. They did so with an OSAA-record Amiran White/For The Bulletin

From left, Summit's Emma Stevenson, Piper Flannery, Olivia Brooks and Kaely Gordon, hug after winning the1,600-meter relay Saturday at the Class 5A girls track and field championships at Hayward Field in Eugene. The Storm won their record ninth straight title with an all-classification record 151 points.

— The Associated Press

set last season, earning Summit its ninth team

title — breaking a tie with Henley of Klamath

Falls for the most ever by a girls program. "We have such a

Lava Bearsboysbring their best; Storm place 5th

strong girls program that we are super excit-

By Grant Lucas

bar super high (for the Storm)," said Camille Weaver, who was first in the triple jump and fifth

mian Olson in 1997. "Coming here, (having) the

The Bulletin

EUGENE — Max Meade

fir s t seed, feeling like I can

win and being stoked to win," M e ade said, "it definitely felt seemed comfortable really good to have it inSI"e within the confines all work out the wayI of Hayward Field and • Track wanted." on top of the awards and f ield Last season, Meresults. PreP ade conceded, he podlum. scoreboard, was caught up in the The Bend High senior assured Saturday, >5 hundreds of spectahe was comfortable. tors that fill the surrounding A year after failing to regra n dstands. He was enamcord a height in the Class 5A o r ed by the history of Hayboyshighjump, Meade reward Field. turned, clearing 6 feet 4 inches N o t this year. He was accusseemed comfortableasthe favorite in the high jump. He

to win the event at the track

and field state championships h elped Meade become a state — becoming the first Bend cha m pion. high jumper to do so since DaSeeBoys track/D4

ed to win all the time but we want to set the

in the 100 hurdles. "We

want to get as many points this year so we have something to strive

for next year. Just having something to beat, like our own points

record or whatever, just helps us perform better as a team. It blends us together better as a team. We work together

tome d to the venue now, and it

Amiran White/For The Bulletin

Bend's Caleb Hoffmann reacts to winning the 800-meter run at the Class 5A track and field championships Saturday at Hayward Field in

and go through everything together. To have (a record) to beat helps us performtoourbest."

Eugene.

See Girls track/D4

TENNIS lj-

'' lg

A juggernaut lurks early for Nadal By Christopher Clarey New York Times News Service

PARIS — "Not nice, Maria,"

Toni Nadal joked during a French radio interview here

Friday.

Busch did it in 2010.

"I don't feel like there's anything I can do to drive harder or better," he said. "You've got to hope you've got a fast car."

151 points, smashing the 125-point mark they

Or maybe Uncle Toni wasn't Francoie Mori/The Associated Press

Defending French Open champion Rafael Nadal

reacts during a training session Friday in Paris. The French Open starts today, and Nadsl could wind up facing the hottest player on the planet, Novak Djokovic, in the quarterfinals.

joking. As the defending women's champion at the French Open, Maria Sharapova had the honor of pulling the names out of the trophy for the draw of this year's men's

tournament. The result of her handi-

work'? Toni's nephew Rafael

feel like much of a birthday present for Djokovic, who turned 28 on Friday, and it

might not feel like much of a Open champion, is in the same present for Nadal if theyplay quarter of the draw as Novak June 3, which would be his Djokovic, who is the rightful 29th birthday. favorite this year to win the Neither man seemed terribly only Grand Slam singles title surprised by the turn of events. "I would love to arrive to helacks. Thatcouldmean am atch that match; that's my reaction, Nadal, the nine-time French

in the quarterfinals with the gravitas of a final. That did not

no'?" Nadal said.

SeeFrench Open/D5

Inside • A look at six relatively unknown men and women who could make statements at Roland Garros,DS

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015

ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TODAY SOCCER England, Arsenal vs. West Bromwich Albion England, Aston Villa vs. Burnley England, Chelseavs. Sunderland England, Crystal Palacevs. Swansea City England, Everton vs. TottenhamHotspur England, Hull Cityvs. Manchester United England, Leicester City vs.QueensPark Rangers England, Manchester City vs. Southampton England, Newcastle vs. WestHamUnited England, StokeCity vs. Liverpool MLS, Philadelphiaat NewYork MLS, Orlando City at SanJose TENNis French Open, first round French Open, first round French Open, first round French Open, first round

Time TV/Radio 7 a.m. Bra v o 7 a.m. E s q uire 7 a.m. N B CSN El 7 a.m. 7 a.m. CNB C 7 a.m. NBC 7 a.m. O x ygen 7 a.m. M S NBC 7 a.m. USA 7 a.m. Syfy 2 p.m. FS1 4 p.m. FS1 2 a.m.

ESP N 2

7 a.m. Te n nis 10a.m. NBC, Tennis 2a.m. (Mon.j ESPN2

BASEBALL

College, American tourney, final, East Carolina vs. UConn College, ACC tourney, final, N.C. State vs. Florida St. MLB, Seattle at Toronto College, Big 12tourney, final, Texasvs.Oklahoma St. College, Big Ten tourney, final, Maryland vs. Michigan MLB, St. Louis at KansasCity College, Big East tourney, final, St. John's vs. Creighton (DH if necessary) College, UCLA at Oregon College, SEC tourney, final, Florida vs. Vanderbilt College, Arizona St. at Southern Cal College, California at OregonSt.

9 a.m.

E S PNU

10 a.m. E SPN2 1 0 a.m. Roo t 10 a.m.

FS1

11 a.m. B i g Ten 11 a.m. MLB 11 a.m. noon

FS2 Pac - 12

1:30 p.m. ESPN2 3 p.m. Pa c -12 3 p.m. Pac-12 (Ore.), KICE 940-AM

MLB, Texas atN.Y.Yankees

5 p.m.

ESP N

MOTOR SPORTS

IndyCar, Indianapolis 500 NASCAR,Sprint Cup,Coca-Cola 600

9 a.m. 3 p.m.

ABC

9 a.m. noon n oon 2 p.m. 3 p.m. 5 p.m.

ESP N

Fox

SOFTBALL

NCAAtourney, Florida vs. Kentucky NCAA tourney, Kentucky vs. Florida NCAA tourney, UCLA vs. Missouri NCAA tourney, LSUvs. Arizona NCAAtourney, Missouri vs. UCLA NCAA tourney, Arizonavs. LSU

ESPN

ESP NU ESP N E S PNU ES P N2

GOLF

PGA Tour,CrownePlaza Invitational Senior PGAChampionship PGA Tour,CrownePlaza Invitational Senior PGAChampionship

10 a.m. Golf 11:30 a.m. G o lf noon CBS 12:30 p.m. NBC

HOCKEY

NHL pla yoffs,TampaBayatN.Y.Rangers

5 p.m.

N B CSN

BASKETBALL

NBA playoffs, Atlanta at Cleveland

5 :30 p.m.

TNT

LACROSSE

Women's NCAA tourney, final, Maryland vs. North Carolina

5:30 p.m. ESPNU

MONDAY TENNiS

French Open,second round French Open,second round

7 a.m. Te n nis 2a.m. (Tue.j ESPN2

BASEBALL

MLB,KansasCityatN.Y.Yankees MLB, Detroit at Oakland

MLB, Seattle at TampaBay MLB, Atlanta at L.A. Dodgers

1 0 a.m. 1 p.m. 4 p.m. 5 p.m.

E S PN ESP N Root MLB

LACROSSE

Men's NCAA tourney, final, Denver vs. Maryland 10 a.m. ESPN2, ESPNU GOLF

Golf, Patriot Championship Women's NCAA championship, individual stroke play

noon

FS1

1 p.m.

Golf

6 p.m.

ESP N

6 p.m.

N B CSN

BASKETBALL

NBA playoffs, Golden State at Houston HOCKEY

NHL playoffs, Chicago atAnaheim

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

ON DECK

IndyCar

Wednesday Baseball: 5Aplayoffs,Wilsonvigeat Bend, TBA; 5A playoffs,Craterat Summit, TBA;4Aplayoffs, TBD at Sisters,TBA Soflbalh 5A playoffs,TBDat Ridgeview,TBA;4A playo ff s,CrookCountyatTBD,TBA.

Indianapolis 500lineup Today at Indianapolis MotorSpeedway, Indianapolis Lap length: 2.5 miles (Car number in parentheses) 1. (9)ScottDixon,Chevrolet,238.7579(226.760mph). 2. (1) WillPower,Chevrolet, 2:39.0458(226.350). 3. (22)SimonPagenaud, Chevrolet,2391900(226145). 4. (10)TonyKanaan, Chevrolet,2:39.6428(225.503). 5.3) HelioCastroneves,Chevrolet,2:39.6439(225.502). 6.I25) JustinWilson,Honda,2:39.8022(225.279). 7. (11) SebastienBourdais, Chevrolet, 2:39.8626 (225.193). 8. (27)MarcoAndreti, Honda,2:39.8659(225.189). 9. (21)JosefNewgarden, Chevrolet,2:39.8670(225.187). 10. I6) JR Hildebrand, Chevrolet 2399297(225099). 11. 26)CarlosMunoz, Honda,2:39.9703(225.042). 12.20) EdCarpenter, Chevrolet,2 400830(224883). 13.I32)OriolServia,Honda,2:40.1585(224.777). 14. (83)Charlie Kimbag,Chevrolet,2:40.1828(224.743). 15. (2) JuanPabloMontoya,Chevrolet, 2:40.2446 (224.657). 16.(28)RyanHunter-Reay, Honda,2:40.3041(224.573). 17.(15)GrahamRahal, Honda, 2:40.5064(224.290). 18. (29) Simonade Silvestro, Honda,2:40.8304 (223.838). 19.7) JamesJakes,Honda,2:40.8651 (223.790). 20.(48)AlexTagliani, Honda,2:40.9140 (223.722). 21.B) SageKaram,Chevrolet, 2:41.0051(223.595). 22.I43)ConorDaly, Honda,2:41.0865(223.482). 23. (24)TownsendBell, Chevrolet,2:41.1119(223.447). 24. (14Takuma Sato, Honda,2:41.2718 (223.226). 25. 63I Pippa Mann,Honda,2:41.3600(223.104). 26. (98)Gabby Chaves, Honda,2:41.4958(222.916). 27. (17) SebastianSaa vedra, Chevrolet, 2:41.5086 (222.898). 28. (41)JackHawksworth, Honda,2:40.9022(223.738). 29.4) StefanoColeti, Chevrolet,2:42.1617(222.001 30.I88)BryanClauson,Chevrolet,2:42.6328 221.358. 31.5) RyanBriscoe,Honda,2:41.0602(223.519). 32.I18)TristanVautier, Honda,2:40.5473(224.233). 33. (19)Jame sDavison,Honda,2:40.8960 (223.747).

Friday Boys lacrosse:OHSLAquaderfinal, Bendat West Linn, 7p.m.

BASKETBALL NBA playoffs NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION All TimesPDT

CONFERE NCEFINALS

(Best-of-7)

Saturday'sGame GoldenState 115,Houston80, GoldenState leads series3-0

Today'sGame Atlanta atCleveland,5:30p.m., Clevelandleadsseries 2-0 Monday'sGame GoldenStateatHouston, 6p.m. Saturday'sSummary

Warriors115, Rockets 80 GOLDEN STATE(115) Barnes0-90-0 0, Green8-16 0-017, Bogut5-8 2-212, Curry12-199-1040,Thompson6-163-417, Iguodala3-7 0-2 6, Ezeli 5-60-010, Livingston2-5 2-26, Barbosa1-40-02,Lee1-20-02, McAdoog-0 0-00,Rush1-50-03,Holiday0-00-00.Totals4497 16-20 115.

HOUSTON(80)

Ariza 3-80-07, Smith6-141-216, Howard6-10 2-814, Terry2-70-0 4, Harden3-1610-1117, Prigioni 0-20-00, Jones2-62-26, Brewer 5-15 3-613,

SOFTBALL College

Capela0-01-21, Johnson1-5 0-02, Papanikolaou 0-00-00. Totals 28-8319-3180. GoldenState SO 32 30 23— 115 18 19 24 19 — Bg Houston

MOTOR SPORTS

NCAAtournament All Times PDT SUPERREGIONALS

(Besl-of-3) Saturday'sGame Oregon9,N.c. State3,Oregonwins series2-0

NAesCAR Sprint Cup Coca-Cola600lineup After Thursdayqualifying; race today at Charlotle MotorSpeedway,Concord, N.C. Lap length: 1.5miles (Car numberin parentheses) 1.(20) MattKenseth,Toyota, 194.252mph. 2.(22)JoeyLogano,Ford, 192.836. 3.(19) CarlEdwards,Toyota, 192.733. 4.(16) Greg Biffle, Ford,192.226. 5.(11) Denny Hamlin,Toyota,192.007. 6.(2) BradKeselowski, Ford,191.884. 7.(55) DavidRagan,Toyota,191.625. 8.(4) KevinHarvick, Chevrolet, 191.272. 9.(42) KyleLarson,Chevrolet, 191.266. 10.(78)MartinTruexJr., Chevrolet, 190.322. 11. (3)AustinDilon, Chevrolet,189.833. 12. (14)TonyStewart, Chevrolet,185.414. 13. (48)JimmieJohnson, Chevrolet,191.727. 14. (41)KurtBusch, Chevrolet,191.714. 15. (88)DaleEarnhardt Jr., Chevrolet,191.686. 16. (21)RyanBlaney, Ford,191.666. 17. (18)KyleBusch,Toyota,191.428. 18. (24)JeffGordon,Chevrolet,191.354. 19. (31)RyanNewman, Chevrolet,191.15. 20. (10)DanicaPatrick, Chevrolet,190.954. 21. (43)AricAlmirola, Ford,190.826. 22. (1)JamieMcMurray,Chevrolet,190.597. 23.(27)PaulMenard, Chevrolet, 189.98. 24.(15) ClintBowyer, Toyota, 183.711. 25. (95)MichaelMcDowell, Ford,190.806. 26. (9)SamHornish Jr., Ford,190.779. 27. (6)TrevorBayne, Ford,190.597. 28. (25)ChaseEliott, Chevrolet,190.375. 29.(17)RickyStenhouseJr., Ford, 190.181. 30.(47) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 189.947. 31. (7)AlexBowman,Chevrolet,189.88. 32. (40)LandonCassil, Chevrolet,189.847. 33. (5)KaseyKahne, Chevrolet,189.673. 34. (13)Casey Mears, Chevrolet,189.288. 35. (51)Justin Allgaier,Chevrolet,189.221. 36. (46)MichaelAnnett, Chevrolet,189.049. 37. (35)ColeWhitt, Ford,owner points. 38. (98)JoshWise,Ford, owner points. 39. (38)David Giffiland,Ford,owner points. 40. (34)BrettMoffitt, Ford,ownerpoints. 41. (23)J.J. Yeley,Toyota, owner points. 42. (83)MattDiBenedetto, Toyota, owner points. 43. (33)AlexKennedy, Chevrolet, ownerpoints.

Formula One Monaco GrandPrix lineup ARer Saturdayqualifying; racetoday at Circuit de Monaco, MonteCarlo,Monaco Lap length: 2.075miles Third Session 1. Lewis Hamilton,England, Mercedes, 1 minute, 15.098 seconds. 2. NicoRosberg, Germany, Mercedes, I:15.440. 3. Sebastian Vetel, Germany,Ferrari,1:15.849. 4. DanielRicciardo,Australia, RedBull,1:16.041. 5. Daniil Kvyat, Russia, RedBull,1:16.182. 6. KimiRaikkonen,Finland, Ferrari,1:16.427. 7. SergioPerez,Mexico, Force India,1:16.808. 8. PastorMaldonado,Venezuela, Lotus,1:16.946. 9. MaxVerstappen,Netherlands,ToroRosso,1:16.957. Eliminated after second session 10. Jenson Button, England, McLaren,1:17.093. 11. NicoHulkenberg,Germany, ForceIndia,1:17.193. 12. FelipeMassa, Brazil, Wiliams,1:17.278. 13. Fernando Alonso,Spain, McLaren,1:26.632. Eliminatedafter first session 14. FelipeNasr,Brazil, Sauber,1:18.101. 15. RomaiG nrosjean, France, Lotus,1:17.007. 16. ValtteriBottas,Finland,Wiliams,1:18.434. 17. Marcus Ericsson, Sweden, Sauber,1:18.513. 18. WillStevens,England, Marussia,1:20.655. 19. RobertoMerhi, Spain, Marussia,1:20.904. 20. CarlosSainzJr., Spain,ToroRosso,1:16.931.

CI1ampions

GOLF PGA CrownePlazaInyftatfonal at Colonial Saturday atColonial Country Club, Fort Worlh, Texa Yardage: 7,204;Par 70 Third Round a-amateur KevinNa 64-66-69—199 lan Poulter 65-67-68—200 Charl eyHoff man 66-69-66—201 Chris Kirk 68-69-65—202 BrandtSnedek er 67-69-66—202 67-70-66—203 RorySabbatini KevinKisner 67-69-67—203 GeorgeMcNeil 65-69-69—203 BrianHarman 68-66-69—203 AdamScott JordanSpieth

JerryKelly Vijay Singh Nick Taylor AdamHadwin BooWeekley TonyFinau Colt Knost GrahamDeLaet BenMartin Shawn Stefani MarcLeishman DannyLee WilliamMcGirt ZachJohnson FabianGomez JasonBohn Pat Perez KevinStreelman KevinChapel DanielSummerhays Scott Piercy RobertStreb PatrickReed Erik Comp ton RusselKnox l RyoIshikawa Scott Pinckney Zac Blair JasonDufner JohnHuh SteveFlesch LukeGuthrie BryceMolder Jon Curran Brendon Todd a-Gunn Yang Scott Langley SteveStricker Scott Brown ChessonHadley GeoffOgilvy Jim Herm an HunterMahan PaulCase y Cameron Tringale CarlosOrtiz MartinLaird Billy HurleyIII Jhonattan Vegas Martin Flores LouisOosthuizen Jeff Overton BrianStuard Jimmy Walker LucasGlover DavidHearn BenCrane WheeKim Alex Prugh AngelCabrera AndresGonzales DavidLingmerth

72-66-66—204 64-73-67—204 67-70-67—204 69-66-69—204 68-68-68—204 69-66-69—204 64-69-71—204 67-72-66—205 66-73-66—205 70-68-67—205 66-71-68—205 67-69-69—205 66-69-70—205 66-69-70—205 73-66-67—206 70-69-67—206 70-69-67—206 69-69-68—206 69-69-68—206 71-69-66—206 71-68-68—207 68-71-68—207 70-69-68—207 71-68-68—207 70-69-68—207 73-65-69—207 71-67-69—207 64-74-69—207 70-70-67—207 66-71-70—207 68-72-67—207 70-68-70—208 71-69-68—208 66-74-68—208 72-68-68—208 68-72-68—208 70-67-71—208 67-70-71—208 68-72-68—208 67-70-71—208 70-71-67—208 70-71-67—208 69-70-70—209 71-68-70—209 67-71-71—209 69-71-69—209 68-70-71—209 70-70-69—209 69-68-72—209 70-70-69—209 68-73-68—209 72-69-68—209 71-68-71—210 67-73-70—210 71-69-70—210 72-66-72—210 70-71-69—210 66-75-69—210 66-73-72—211 72-68-71—211 72-69-70—211 70-71-70—211 68-73-70—211 71-70-70—211

SeniorPGAChampionship Saturday atFrench Lick Resort, ThePete Dye Course, French Lick, Ind. Yardag e:7,147;Par:72 Third Round 72-69-70—211 Colin Montgom erie 73-72-69—214 BernhardLanger 73-72-70—215 ScottVerplank 74-68-73—215 EstebanToledo 74-67-74—215 BrianHenninger 78-70-68—216 SteveJones 75-71-70—216 SandyLyle 73-71-72—216 Woody Austin lan Woo snam 76-73-68—217 Skip Kendall 74-72-71 —217 TomPermce,Jr. 73-73-71 —217 PaulGoydos 75-70-72 —217 Jeff Maggert 76-73-69 —218 Chien-Soon Lu 76-72-70—218 JeanFrancoisRemesy 72-72-74—218 TomLehman 73-67-78—218 KevinSutherland 75-74-70—219 PeterSenior 75-74-70—219 Olin Browne 79-69-71—219 JerryHaa s 73-74-72—219 Joe Durant 75-71-73—219 Joel Edw ards 76-70-73—219 MassyKuramoto 71-72-76—219 JerrySm> th 73-77-70—220 76-74-70—220 Kirk Triplett 79-70-71—220 RogerChapman 78-71-71—220 JesperParnevik 73-74-73—220 KiyoshiMurota 74-73-73—220 Jeff Sluman 77-74-70—221 MarkMcNulty 76-74-71—221 RoccoMediate 76-72-73—221 MichaelAllen 74-77-71 —222 EddieKirby 76-75-71 —222 Nick Faldo 73-78-71 —222 Jeff Hart 73-77-72 —222 RussCochran 74-76-72 —222 GrantWaite MikeGoodes 75-75-72 —222 MarcoDawson 77-72-73 —222 BarryLane 72-76-74 —222 Christopher Wiliams 75-71-76—222 Bart Bryant 72-74-76—222 MarkO'Meara 75-76-72—223 Billy Andrade 72-78-73—223 Rick Schuller 78-72-73—223 JohnCook 79-69-75—223 DuffyWaldorf 73-74-76—223 DavidFrost 73-73-77—223 GregBruckner 78-74-72 —224 LeeRinker 73-78-73 —224 AndersForsbrand 77-74-73 —224 JohnRiegger 76-74-74 —224 76-71-77—224 JayHaas 77-67-80—224 PeterFowler Tommy Armour, III 80-72-73—225 78-73-74—225 ScottDunlap 77-74-74—225 StevePate 78-73-74—225 MarkBrooks 74-77-74—225 Scott Hoch 76-74-75—225 Willie Wood 76-73-76—225 Chip Beck 74-75-76—225 PaulWesselingh 77-75-74—226 MarcFarry RodSpittle Philip Golding

AndreBossert JoeySindelar SonnySkinner GeneFieger YutakaHagawa Jim Estes JohnDalcorobbo Kirk Hane feld GaryHallberg Jay Don Blake ToddMccorkle

77-75-75—227 75-77-75 —227 79-72-76—227 75-76-76—227 77-75-76—228 75-75-78—228 75-77-77—229 81-71-77—229 76-76-77—229 77-71-81—229 76-76-78—230 76-75-79—230 78-74-81—233

HOCKEY NHL playoffs NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE AllTimesPOT CONFERE NCEFINALS

(Best-of-7) Saturday'sGame Chicago 5, Anaheim4,2OT,series tied2-2 Today'sGame Tampa Bayat N.Y.Rangers, 5p.m., seriestied2-2 Monday'sGame Chicag oatAnaheim,6p.m.

BASEBALL College AllTimesPDT

Pac-12 Conference

Overall W L T Pcl W L T Pct UCLA

22 6 0 . 7 86 42 12 0 .777

utah

7 21 1 .259 16 35 1 .317

OregonSt. 19 9 1 .672 38 15 1.713 ArizonaSt. 18 11 0 .621 3420 0.630 Southerncal 1712 0 .586 3619 0.655 California 1 7 1 2 0 .586 33 19 0 .635 Oregon 14 1 40 .500 3523 0.603 Washington 1316 0 .448 2825 0.528 Arizona 12 1 8 0 .400 30 23 0 .566 Washington St. 10 19 0 .345 28 27 0 .509 Stanford 9 20 0 .310 24 31 0.436

Saturday'sGames Stanford 9-3, WashingtonSt.0-1 Oregon St. 9,California 0 Southern Cal7,ArizonaSt. 4 Arizona 2,Hawaii1 Washington 3, Utah2 UCLA atOregon,late Today'sGames HawaiiatArizona,noon UCLA atOregon,noon Stanford at Washington St., noon Californiaat OregonSt., 3p.m. Utah atWashington, 3 p.m. ArizonaSt.atSouthernCal, 3 p.m.

TENNIS ATP GenevaOpen Saturday atGeneva,Switzerland Championship Thomaz Beffucci, Brazil, def.JoaoSousa (6), Portugal, 7-6(4), 6-4. Open deNiceCoted'Azur Saturday atNice, France Championship DominicThiem,Austria, def.LeonardoMayer (4), Argentina,6-7(8), 7-5, 7-6(2).

WTA Internationaux deStrasbourg Saturday atStrasbourg, France Championship SamStosur(3), Australia, def. KristinaMladenovic, France,3-6,6-2,6-3.

NuernbergerVersicherungscup Saturday atNuremberg, Germany Championship KarinKnapp(6), Italy, def.RobertaVinci (4), Italy, 7-6 (5),4-6,6-1.

SOCCER MLS MAJDRLEAGUESOCCER All TimesPDT

EaslernConference D.c. United NewEngland 5 NewYork Columbus TorontoFC OrlandoCit y Chicago Philadelphia Montreal NewYorkCity FC 1 WesternConference FC Dallas Seattle

W L T Pls GF GA 6 2 4 22 14 10 3 5 20 18 16 4 1 5 17 14 9 4 4 3 15 17 14 4 5 1 13 14 14 3 5 3 12 13 14 3 5 2 11 11 14 2 7 3 9 11 21 2 3 2 8 9 10 7 4 7 9 16

W 6 6 6

L 3 3 5

T 3 2 2

4 4 3 2

3 4 5 5 2

5 5 4 4 7

Vancouver Sporting KansasCity 4 2 6 SanJose 5 4 2 RealSaltLake 4

Los Angeles Houston Portland Colorado

Pls GF GA 21 18 15 20 17 9 20 14 12 18 17 15 17 12 11 17 12 15 17 12 15 16 16 16 13 10 13 13 10 9

Saturday'sGames TorontoFC1, Portland0 NewEngland1, D.c. United1,tie Montreal2, Fc Dalas1

Colorado1,Vancouver0 RealSaltLake2, NewYorkCity Fc 0 Seattle 0,SportingKansasCity O,tie Today'sGames PhiladelphiaatNewYork,2 p.m. OrlandoCityatSanJose,4 p.m. Wednesday'sGames ColoradoatSeattle, 7p.m. RealSaltLakeat LosAngeles, 7:30 p.m. D.C.Unitedat Portland, 7:30p.m. Friday's Game FC DallasatSporting KansasCity, 6p.m.

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

AmencanLeague BALTIMOR EORIOLES—OptionedRHPTyler Wilson to Norfolk(IL). RecalledRHPOliver Drakefrom Norfolk. BOSTONREDSOX— OptionedLHPRobbieRoss Jr. to Pawtucket(IL). RecalledRHPHeath Hembree from Paw tucket. OAKLANDATHLETICS— PlacedOFCocoCrisp on the15-dayDL,retroactiveto May20.Recalled RHP KendalGrave l manfrom Nashvile (PCL). National League COLORADOROCKIES— Pl acedLHPKenRoberts on the15-dayDLActivatedRHPBrooks Brownfrom the15-dayDL.AddedRHPDavid Haleto theactive

roster. LOSANGELESDODGERS— PlacedC Yasmani Granda lontheseven-dayconcussionDL.RecalledC AustinBarnesfromOklahomaCity (PCL). MIAMIMARLINS— PlacedRHPs HendersonAlvarezandMatLatos onthe15-day DLlist, Latosretroactive toMay22. Recalled RH PAndreRienzofrom NewOrleans(PCL). Selectedthe contract of RHPVin MazzarofromNewOrleans. SANDIEGOPADRES— ClaimedLHPEuryDeLa Rosaoffwaiversfromthe LA. Dodgersandoptioned him to ElPaso(PCL). TransferredRHPJoshJohnson from the15-tothe60-dayDL.

FISH COUNT upstreamdaily movement of adult chinook,jack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selectedColumbiaRiverdamslast updated Friday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wsghd -4 Bonneville 1,615 242 31 TheDaffes 1,787 564 8 0 JohnDay 1,244 43 0 13 3 McNary 1,232 296 1 1 upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedFriday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 198,195 9,961 4,787 2,425 The Daffes 171,540 8,666 38 0 John Day 144,045 7,693 550 McNary 132,613 5,398 68 5

171 323 412

SPORTS IN BRIEF BASEBALL BeaverS blank BearS —Drew Rasmussen pitched a six-hit complete game, andOregon State scored all of its runs after the seventh-inning stretch in a 9-0 Pac-12win over California on Saturday afternoon in Corvallis. Rasmussen (7-3j struck out five andwalked one in his second complete game of the season. His first was a perfect gameagainst Washington State on March 21.The Beavers (38-15-1 overall, 19-9-1 Pac-12j, who have lost just one of their past13 Pac-12games, scored three runs in the seventh and six in the eighth. Logan Ice andMichael Gretler each hadtwo-run doubles to lead the Beavers. California starter Ryan Mason pitched six shutout innings but allowed two runs in the seventh and waspulled before recording an out for the Bears (33-19, 17-12j.

UniVerSity Of TOkyO SnaPS 94-game, 4-PliiS-year Skid

Chattanooga, Tennessee,coursein42 minutes,8.04secondsto beatout her teammateCarmenSmall by morethan13 seconds. Amber Neben, the general classification runner-up at the 2014CascadeCycling Classic, rounded out the podium. In the men's race, AndrewTalansky finished in 38:48.49 to beat teammateBenKing by just more than10 seconds. David Williams earned the bronze.

Contador reClaimSGiro lead — Alberto Contadoroutclassedhis rivals on a tough individual time trial Saturday to reclaim the overall lead of the Giro d'Italia after the14th stage, which waswon by Vasil Kiryienka of Belarus. Contador started the day19 seconds behindFabioAru after a crash at the end of the previous stage lost him the overall leader's jersey. But a superb ride on the36.9-mile course Saturday from Treviso to Valdobbiadenesawthe Spaniard finish third and move 2minutes, 28 seconds ahead ofAru.

— The University of Tokyo beat Hosei University 6-4 at Tokyo's Jingu Stadium on Saturday for its first victory since Oct. 2, 2010. The school is Japan's premier university and produces many of the country's top politicians, lawyers and doctors. But unlike rivals in the Tokyo Big 6 Baseball League, the University of Tokyo does not offer sports scholarships or scout high school players. Since World War II, the team has never finished in the top half of the six-team league. Twoseasons ago, the university team hired former Yomiuri Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Masumi Kuwata in a bid to turn around the team's fortunes.

MIXED MARTIAL ARTS

CYCLING

TENNIS

ArmStrang, TalanSky CaPture U.S. time trial titleS — Two-

Thiem winS1St Career title at NiCe —DominicThiemheldhis

time Olympic time trial gold medalist Kristin Armstrong, making another comeback from retirement, won her fourth national title Saturday to lock up a spot at the world championships. Armstrong blazedover the

nerves to win his first ATPtour title Saturday as he completed atight 6-7 (8), 7-5, 7-6 (2j victory over fourth-seededLeonardo Mayer in thefinal of the Open deNice. The21-year-old Thiem hit seven aces andfended

Cormier WinS VaCantUFClight heaVyWeight title — Daniel Cormier beat Anthony"Rumble" Johnson with a rear nakedchoke in the third round, winning the vacant light heavyweight title at UFC 187 on Saturday night in LasVegas. Cormier (16-1) dominated Johnson onthe ground in the final two rounds to win the title stripped from Jon Jones, who was suspended indefinitely by the UFC last month after his arrest when police said heleft the scene of acar accident. Cormier lost a decision to Jones atUFC182in January.

off all six break points to comeout on top of a nearly-three hour match in France.

BraZilian BelliiCCI WinSGeneVa OPen —ThomazBellucci of Brazil won theGenevaOpentitle Saturday, beating sixth-seeded Joao Sousa of Portugal 7-6 (4), 6-4. The27-year-old Bellucci's fourth career ATP title was his third in Switzerland. Bellucci, a 60th-ranked left-hander, wasted three set points at 5-4 in the first before winning the tiebreaker.

StOSur WinS1St title thiS year In StraSdoiirg —Third-seeded Samantha Stosur rallied to beat Kristina Mladenovic 3-6, 6-2, 6-3 in the final of the Strasbourg International on Saturday in France,claiming her first title of the year. The 26th-rankedStosur, whowon her seventh career title, had wononly eight matches in 2015. Shedecided to play in eastern France at the last minute andwas granted awild card by organizers.

KnaPP winS iiiuremderg CuP — Karin Knappdefeated fellow Italian

Roberta Vinci 7-6 (5), 4-6, 6-1 to win theNuremberg Cupfinal on Saturday in Germany.Thesixth-seeded Knappforced17 break points and converted seven —three of those in the final set — to beat herfourth-seeded compatriot in 2 hours, 6 minutes, for her secondcareer title.

BOXING England'sDOGalewins IBFsuper middleweight titleJames DeGalebecamethe first British fighter to win an Olympic gold medal and aprofessional world title Saturday, unanimously outpointing Andre Dirrell at Boston University's Agganis Arena to takethe vacant International Boxing Federation super middleweight title. The Londonboxer improved to 21-1.Dirrell from Flint, Michigan, dropped to 24-2. Cutnext to his right eyeearly in thesecond round, DeGalefloored Dirrell twice in the round. DeGalewonthe 2008 Olympic title. — From staffand wire reports

SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

OR LEAGUE BASEBALL eatandings

TURN THE TRIPLE

All TimesPDT

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

LosAngeles Seattle Texas Oakland

Braves 3,Brewers2 (11 inn.) Mariins1, Orioies 0 (13 inn.) Jace Peterson's Houston sec- ATLANTA — ond baseman single to left field drove in Alberto Callaspo from third base in the Jose Altuve, bottom of the11th to lift Atlanta. right, gets

AMERICANLEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB 24 20 .545 512 1'/t

22 21 19 21 20 23 19 26

.475 3 .465 3'/r .422 5'/r

28 14 26 18 24 18 19 21 19 23

Pct GB .667 .591 3 .571 4 .475 8 .452 9

CentralDivision W L

West Division W L 28 16 22 21 20 22 20 23 15 30

Jrn

Saturday af-

512 5t/r

ternoon in Detroit. Detroit's

.476 7 .465 7'/r .333 13'/r

lan Kinsler hit to third baseman Jonathan Villar,

Saturday'sGames Texas 15, N.Y. Yankees4 Seattle 3, Toronto2 Houston 3, Detroit 2 Cleveland 2,Cincinnati 1

NATIONALLEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB Washington 25 18 .581 NewYork 24 20 .545 1r/r Atlanta 21 21 .500 3'/r Philadelphia 19 26 .422 7 Miami 17 27 .386 Br/t CentralDivision W L Pct GB 27 16 .628 St. Louis Chicago 24 18 .571 2r/t Pittsburgh 20 22 .476 6r/r Cincinnati 18 24 429 Br/r Milwaukee 16 28 .364 11'/r West Division W L Pct GB Los Angeles 26 16 .619 SanFrancisco 25 19 .568 2 Arizona 20 22 .476 6 SanDiego 20 24 .455 7 Colorado 16 25 .390 9'/2

second out of a triple play during the fifth inning

Pct GB .636

Minnesota 4, ChicagoWhite Sox3 Oakland5,TampaBay0 Miami1,Baltimore0,13 innings Boston 8, LA.Angels 3 Kansas City3,St. Louis 2,6 innings Today'sGam es Seattle (TWalker1-4) at Toronto(Aa.Sanchez3-4), 10:07a.m. Houston(R.Hernandez 2-3) at Detroit (An.San chez 3-5),10;08a.m. Baltimore(Mi.Gonzalez5-2) at Miami(Koehler 2-3), 10:10a.m. Cincinnati(R.lglesias1-0) atCleveland(Bauer 3-1), 10:10a.m. Oakland(Gray4-2) atTampa Bay (E.Ramirez 2-1), 10:10a.m. L.A. Angels(Santiago3-2) at Boston(Miley3-4), 10:35a.m. Minnesota(Gibson3-3) at ChicagoWhite Sox(Quintana2-4),11:10a.m. St. Louis(Wacha6-0) at KansasCity (Ventura3-3), 11:10a.m. Texas(Gaffardo3-6) at N.Y.Yankees (Capuano0-1), 5;05 p.m. Monday'sGames Kansas CityatN.Y.Yankees,10:05a.m. Houston at Baltimore,10:35a.m. Bostonat Minnesota,11;10a.m. Detroit atOakland,1:05 p.m. Texas at Cleveland,1:10p.m. Chicago WhiteSoxat Toronto, 4:07p.m. SeattleatTampaBay,4:10p.m. SanDiegoatL.A.Angels,6:05p.m.

the force out on Detroit's Anthony Gose for the

who stepped on the bag to force out Hernan Perez and start the

triple play. Duane Burleson I The Associated

Press

Milwaukee Atlanta ab r hbi ab r hbi Miami Baltimore CGomzcf 5 1 2 0 Petersn2b 6 0 2 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi GParralf 5 0 0 0 Maybincf 5 1 1 1 Machd3b 6 0 2 0 DGordn2b 6 0 1 0 Braunrf 4 0 1 1 FFrmn1b 4 0 1 1 Pareds2b 6 0 2 0 Ozunacf 6 0 1 0 Lind1b 5 0 0 0 Markksrf 4 0 2 0 A.Jonescf 6 0 1 0 Stantonrf 4 0 0 0 ArRmr3b 3 1 0 0 JGomsff 5 0 1 0 C.Davis1b 6 0 0 0 Prado3b 5 0 1 1 EHerrr2b 5 0 2 0 Przynsc 4 0 1 0 D Yongrf 5 0 0 0 Bour1b 5 0 0 0 Maldnd c 4 0 2 1 Callasp 3b 4 1 1 0 5 0 1 0 Realmtc 5 0 1 0 Fiersp 2 0 1 0 ASmnsss 5 0 1 0 JHardyss S niderlf 2 0 2 0 Yelichff 4 0 1 0 KDavisph 1 0 0 0 SMifferp 2 1 1 0 Pearceph-If 2 0 0 0 Hchvrrss 3 1 1 0 Jeffrssp 0 0 0 0 Cnghmph 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Harenp 1 0 0 0 WSmithp 0 0 0 0Cunniff p 0 0 0 0 Josephc MWrghp 2 0 1 0 ISuzukrph 1 0 0 0 JRogrsph 0 0 0 0 JiJhnsnp 0 0 0 0 O' D ayp SDysonp 0 0 0 0 B roxtnp 0 0 0 0 Grillip 0 0 0 0 DeAzaph 10 00 00 00 Morseph 100 0 Knebelp 0 0 0 0 Ciriacoph 1 0 0 0 rakep 0 0 0 0 Dunnp 0 0 0 0 HGomzph 1 0 00 Massetp 0 0 0 0 D 1 0 0 0 ARamsp 0 0 0 0 K intzlrp 0 0 0 0 Avilanp 0 0 0 0 Loughph Matuszp 0 0 0 0 Morrisp 0 0 0 0 Sardinsss 4 0 2 0 YongJrph 1 0 0 0 McFrlnp 0 0 0 0 DSolanph 1 0 1 0 Totals 39 2 102 Totals 4 1 3 113 Capps p 1 0 0 0 Milwaukee 100 100 000 00 — 2 T otals 4 5 0 9 0 Totals 4 31 7 1 Atlanta 000 020 000 01 — 8 Baltimore 000 000 000 000 0 — 0 Twooutswhenwinning runscored. Miami 000 000 000 000 1 —1 DP — Milwaukee1, Atlanta2. LOB—Milwaukee9, outswhenwinningrunscored. Atlanta11.28—C.Gomez2 (9), Maybin(5), F.Free- Two E—A.Jones(1). DP—Miami1. LOB—Baltimore man(16), Markakis(8), Pierzynski(6), S.Miger(1). 10, Miami10.28—Machado(10), Snider(4). SB—D. CS — Braun(1), Peterson(3), FFreeman(1). Gordon (17). S—M.Wright. IP H R E R BBSO IP H R E R BBSD Milwaukee Fiers 5 7 2 2 1 5 Baltimore 7 3 0 0 3 4 Jeffress 11-3 1 0 0 1 1 MWright 1 0 0 0 0 0 W.Smith 12-3 1 0 0 0 3 O'Day Drake 3 2 0 0 0 2 Broxton 1 0 0 0 0 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Knebel 1 0 0 0 1 2 Matusz 2 1 1 2 3 KintzlerL,0-1 2 - 3 2 1 1 1 0 McFarlandL,0-1 1 Miami Atlanta 6 7 0 0 3 6 S.Miller 6 7 2 2 2 5 Haren 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cunniff 1 0 0 0 0 1 S.Dyson 1 0 0 0 0 1 Ji Johnson 1 0 0 0 0 2 Dunn 1 0 0 0 0 1 Grilli 1 1 0 0 1 1 A.Ramos Morris 1 1 0 0 0 1 Masset 1-3 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 6 AvilanW,2-0 12 - 3 1 0 0 0 0 CappsW,1-0 3 —byM.Wright(Prado). HBP —byFiers(Pierzynski), byS.Miler (Ar.Ramirez). HBP T—3:51. A—21,356(37,442). WP—Masset. Balk—S.Miffer. T—3:48.A—33,233 (49,586).

Cubs 9, Diamondbacks 6

Rangers15, Yankees4

Athletics 5, Rays0

Phiiiies 8, Nationais1

NEW YORK — Shin-SooChoo hit

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.— Ken-

a go-ahead single and athree-run homer in a10-run third inning, and Texas sent NewYork to its ninth loss in10 games.

dall Graveman won in his return from Triple-A Nashville to help Oakland win for just the third time in 17 games.

WASHINGTON — Cole Hamels won his fourth straight start for Philadelphia. Hehas compiled a 1.53 ERAover that stretch.

MIAMI — Martin Prado hit a twoout, bases-loaded single in the 13th inning, and Miami won for the first time in DanJennings' six games as manager.

PHOENIX— AnthonyRizzo matched his career high with six RBls, and Chicago snappedArizona's five-game winning streak. Rizzo doubled in three runs in the Cubs' four-run fifth inning, then broke a 6-6 tie with a three-run homer into the ChaseField swimming pool area in the ninth.

indians 7,Reds3 CLEVELAND — After Cincinnati manager Bryan Price wasejected before the first pitch, Cleveland won its fifth straight while handing the Reds their seventh loss in a row. Price wastossed by umpire Jim Reynolds after the exchange of lineup cards.

Cincinnati Cleveland Philadelphia Washington ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi Phillips2b 4 1 1 0 Kipnis2b 4 2 3 2 Texas NewYork Oakland TampaBay Chicago Arizona R everelf 4 3 2 1 Spancf 4 0 0 0 Cozadss 4 0 0 0 CSantn1b 5011 ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi ab r hbi CHrndzss 5 1 1 1 Dsmndss 4 0 1 1 Votto1b 4 0 1 0 Brantlydh 4 0 0 0 DShldscf 4 2 1 0 Gardnrlf 1 0 0 0 Burnscf 4 0 1 1 Kiermrcf 4 0 1 0 Fowlercf 4 1 1 0 Pollockcf 4 1 1 0 utley2b 4 0 0 1 YEscor3b 4 0 1 0 F razier3b 4 1 2 1 Mossrf 4 1 2 3 Choorf 5 3 2 4 Pirelaph-2b 3 0 0 0 Semienss 5 0 1 0 SouzJrrf 3 0 0 0 Bryant3b 4 2 1 1 Trumorf 4 1 1 0 ABlanc2b 1 0 0 0 Harperrf 4 0 0 0 B yrdlf 4 0 0 0 DvMrplf 4 0 2 0 F ielderdh 4 3 3 3 Beltranrf 5 1 1 1 Reddckrf 5 1 2 0 Longoridh 4 0 1 0 Rizzo1b 5 1 2 6 OPerezp 0 0 0 0 Howard1b 5 2 3 2 Zmrmn1b 3 0 1 0 B.Penadh 3 1 0 0 Chsnhll3b 5 1 0 0 LMartnph-dh0 0 0 0 ARdrgzdh-1b 2 0 1 0 BButlerdh 5 0 1 0 Loney 1b 4 0 0 0 Scastross 5 1 1 0 DHdsnp 0 0 0 0 Franco3b 4 1 2 2 TMoore1b 1 0 0 0 Brucerf 2 0 2 0 JRmrzss 3 1 0 0 Beltre3b 4 2 2 0 Teixeir1b 2 0 0 0 Muncy3b 2 1 0 0 Forsyth3b 4 0 1 0 MMntrc 4 1 0 0 Burgosp 0 0 0 0 Sizemrrf 4 0 0 0 WRamsc 4 0 0 0 BHmltncf 4 0 0 1 RPerezc 2 1 1 0 Fieldph-2b 2 0 0 0 GJonesph-1b-p2 0 1 0 Parrinoph-3b1 0 0 0 DeJesslf 2 0 2 0 Solerrf 4 1 2 2 Gldsch1b 2 2 0 0 OHerrrcf 4 1 1 0 uggla2b 2 0 1 0 Morlnd1b 5 0 1 0 Headly3b 2 0 0 0 Pheglyc 5 0 1 0 Acarerss 4 0 1 0 oghlnlf 3 1 1 0 DPerltlf 4 0 1 3 B rnhrtc 3 0 0 0 Bourncf 3 1 2 1 R uizc 4 0 1 0 MTaylrlf 3 1 1 0 C Totals 32 3 6 2 Totals 3 4 7 11 7 Andrusss 4 1 2 3 CYoungph-If 2 0 0 0 Sogard2b 3 2 2 1 Frnkln2b 3 0 0 0 Arrietap 2 0 0 0 Tomas3b 4 0 1 2 Hamelsp 4 0 1 0 Strasrgp 0 0 0 0 incinnati 011 0 0 0 001 — 3 Rosales2b-3b4 1 2 1 Drew2b-3b 4 0 0 0 C anha1b 2 1 1 0 Riverac 3 0 0 0 B axterph 1 0 0 0 Hill2b 4010 C DeFrtsp 0 0 0 0 A.colep 1 0 0 0 Cleveland 021 2 0 0 2 0x — 7 Corprnc 5 1 1 1 Gregrsss 4 2 2 1 Fuldlf 3 0 1 2 JButlerph 1 0 0 0 EJcksnp 0 0 0 0 Gswschc 4 1 1 1 D ifoph 1 0 0 0 E—Chisenhall (3). DP—Cincinnati1. LOB —CinSmlnsklf 3 2 1 1 JMrphyc 4 1 1 1 Totals 35 5 104 Totals 3 2 0 6 0 Lakeph 1 0 0 0 Ahmedss 4 1 1 0 Janssn p 0 0 0 0 cinnati 5,Cleveland11.28—Phillips (3), Frazier(7), Hethcttcf 4 0 1 1 Oakland 0 00 004 010 — 6 JRussllp 0 0 0 0 RDLRsp 2 0 0 0 Totals 3 9 8 11 7 Totals 3 1 1 5 1 Bruce (2), C. S a ntana (4), Moss (9). 38—R .P ere z(1). Totals 4 0 151513 Totals 35 4 7 4 T ampa Bay 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 — 0 0 0 0 0 Owingsph 1 0 0 0 HR—Moss hiladelphia 00 4 211 000 — 8 Mottep (7). CS—Cozart(3), Bruce(2). Texas 00(10)003 200 — 16 E—Rivera(3), Kiermaier (1). DP—Tampa Bay 1. P Stropp 0 0 0 0 JCRmrp 0 0 0 0 ashington 00 0 0 0 0 010 — 1 A Russll2b 3 1 0 0 Inciartrf 1 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSD Saturday'sGames N ew York 000 0 0 1 102 — 4 LOB —Oakland10, TampaBay9. 28—Forsythe (12). WE —Desmond (12), Zimmerman (2), W.R amos Totals 36 9 8 9 Totals 3 4 6 7 6 Cincinnati E—Rosales(2), DeShields(2), Beltran(2). LOB—Texas SB — Pittsburgh8, N.Y.Mets 2 Burns(6), Sogard(2). CS—Semien(1). (2), Harper (2). LO B — P hilad el p hi a 5, W a shi n gton 5. LeakeL,2-3 4 7 5 5 5 0 Philadelphi8, a Washington 1 7, New York7. 2~oreland (7), Corporan(3). 38—J. 000 040 023 — 9 IP H R E R BBSD 28 — C.Hernandez (5), Howard(10), O.Herrera (11), Chicago 2 1 0 0 3 0 Cleveland 2,Cincinnati 1 Murphy(1). HR —Choo(7), Fielder(8), Beltran (3),Gre- Oakland Arizona 2 00 031 000 — 6 Badenhop Desmond (13), YEscobar (5). HR — H ow ard (10), Ju.Diaz 1 3 2 2 0 0 Atlanta3, Milwaukee2,11innings gorius(2).SB—Gardner(12). SF—Andrus,Smolinski. E—Bryant (6), A.Russell (6),Tomas(5). DP—AriGraveman W2-2 6 3 0 0 2 6 Franco(2). S—Strasburg. 1 0 0 0 0 2 SanFrancisco10,Colorado8,1st game IP H R E R BBSD Scribner zona1. LOB —Chicago 5,Arizona3. 28—Rizzo (11), Hoover 2 1 0 0 0 1 IP H R E R BBSD Miami1,Baltimore0,13 innings Texas Soler (10),Trumbo (8), D.Peralta (9). HR—Rizzo(9), Cleveland Clippard 1 2 0 0 1 2 Philadelphia CarrascoW,5-4 6 4 2 2 2 7 Kansas City3, St.Louis 2,6 innings N .Mart inezW,4-0 7 5 2 2 2 5 TampaBay Gosewisch (1). SB—Fowler (11), Bryant(5). CSH amel s W ,5-3 8 5 1 1 1 5 HagadoneH,3 1 1 0 0 0 0 Colorado5, SanFrancisco 3,2ndgame Claudio 1 0 0 0 0 1 KarnsL,3-2 Pollock (4), Hi l (1). 52-3 7 2 2 1 2 De Fratus 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 Chicago Cubs9, Arizona6 Bass 1 2 2 2 0 1 Cedeno IP H R E R BBSO McAffister 1-3 2 2 1 1 1 Washington Atchison 1 1 1 1 1 0 L.A. Dodgers 2,SanDiego 0 NewYork Chicago Romero 3 1 1 1 5 3 StrasburgL,3-5 3 2 -3 7 6 5 1 3 WP — A tc hi s on 2. Today'sGam es SabathiaL,2-6 2 1 - 3 7 6 6 1 4 Graveman Arrieta 6 7 6 3 2 7 pitchedto1batter in the7th. 4 1-3 4 2 2 0 7 A.cole Baltimore(Mi.Gonzalez5-2) at Miami(Koehler 2-3), ERogers 3 4 7 7 3 3 HBP 1 0 0 0 0 0 T—2:56. A—23,617(36,856). —byGraveman(DeJesus). PB—Rivera. Janssen 1 0 0 0 0 0 E.Jackson 10:10a.m. Pinder 3 4 2 2 0 3 T—2:55.A—15,207 (31,042). J.Russell 13 0 0 0 0 0 W P — H a m els. Cincinnati(R.lglesias1-0) atCleveland(Bauer3-1), GJones 23 0 0 0 1 0 MotteW,2-1 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 T—2:33. A—41,722(41,341). Leaders 10:10a.m. HBP—byClaudio (A.Rodriguez), byG.Jones(L.MarStropS,1-1 1 0 0 0 0 1 Twins 4, White Sox 3 AMERICANLEAGUE Milwaukee (Nelson 2-4) at Atlanta(Foltynewicz2-1), tin), by E.Rogers(Rosales). WP—Sabathia, E.Rogers. Arizona 10:35a.m. T—3:03. A—42,067(49,638). BATTING —Paredes, Baltimore, .352; Ncruz, Giants10-3, Rockies8-5 RDeLaRosa 6 4 4 4 2 8 N.Y. Mets(Gee0-2) at Pittsburgh (Liriano 1-4), J.C.Ramirez H,1 12-3 1 1 1 0 1 Seattle,.352;Fielder,Texas, .351; Micabrera,Detroit, CHICAGO — Tori i Hunter and Edu10:35a.m. .PerezBS,2-2 0 1 1 1 0 0 .342;Kipnis,Cleveland,.341;Moustakas,KansasCity, 2 DENVER —DanielDescalsohom- O ardo NuneztaggedChicago starter Philadelphia(Harang4-3) atWashington (G.Gonzalez Astros 3, Tigers D.Hudson 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 .335; Ellsbury,NewYork,.324. 3-2),10:35a.m. ered and drove in three runs, and RBI — KMorales,KansasCity, 37; Ncruz,Seatlte, Chris Salefor solo home runs in the BurgosL,0-2 1 2 3 2 0 3 St. Louis(Wacha6-0) at KansasCity (Ventura3-3), DETROIT —Lance McCullers got 34; Micabrera,Detroit, 31; Teixeira,NewYork, 31; O.Perez pi t ched to 2 ba tt e rs i n the 8t h . Colorado snapped San Francisco' s second inning to lead Mi n nesota. 11:10a.m. BP— byO.Perez(M.Montero),by R.De La Rosa Vogt, Oakland,31; Encarnacion, Toronto,30;Fielder, eight-game winning streak in the H(Bryant). ChicagoCubs(Hammel 3-1) at Arizona(Hellickson lan Kinsler to ground into a 5-4-3 Texas,30;Hosmer, KansasCity,30. WP —D.Hudson. triple play in the fifth inning, and Minnesota Chicago 1-3),1:10p.m. HITS — Fielder, Texas, 60; Kipnis, Cleveland,59; T—3:14.A—30,502 (48,519). nightcap of a doubleheader. ab r hbi ab r hbi San Diego (Shields 5-0) at LA. Dodgers (Frias3-1), the Houston right-hander went on Ncruz, Seattle,57; Micabrera, Detroit, 54; Altuve, D ozier2b 4 1 1 0 Eatoncf 4 1 2 1 1;10 p.m. Houst on,53;Donaldson,Toronto,52;Moustakas, First Game Dodgers 2,Padres0 SRonsnlf 4 0 1 1 Mecarrlf 4 0 0 1 San Francisco(THudson2-3) at Colorado (Bettis to earn his first career victory. Kansas City,52;Semien,Oakland,52. San Francisco C olorado Plouffe1b 3 0 1 1 Abreu1b 4 0 0 0 0-0),1:10p.m. DOUBLE S—Cespedes, Detroit, 15; KMorales, ab r hbi ab r hbi TrHntrrf 4 1 1 1 LaRochdh 4 1 1 0 Monday'sGames Detroit Houston LOS ANGELES — Mi k e Bol s inger K ansas City,15; Brantley,Cleveland,14; Beltran,New KSuzukc 3 0 1 0Giff aspi3b 3 0 0 0 GBlanclf 5 1 1 0 Blckmncf 5 2 2 2 Coloradoat Cincinnati,10:10 a.m. ab r hbi ab r hbi York, 12; Cano, Seatle, 12;Donaldson,Toronto, 12; retired his final 23 batters after Panik2b 4 2 3 1 Arenad3b 5 1 1 1 EdEscr3b 3 0 0 0 GBckhph 1 0 0 0 Philadelphiat a NY. Mets,1010a m. A ltuve2b 3 0 0 1 Gosecf 3 0 1 2 Forsythe,Tampa Bay,12. Pagancf 5 1 1 0 CGnzlzrf 3 0 1 0 Nunezdh 3 1 1 1 AIRmrzss 4 0 2 1 SanFranciscoat Milwaukee,11:10 a.m. giving up a leadoff single in the Villar3b 4 0 2 0 RDavisph-cf 1 0 0 0 TRIPLES —Orlando, KansasCity,5;10 tiedat3. Belt1b 5 1 2 2 Tlwlzkss 5 0 2 1 M auerph-dh 0 0 0 0 Shuckrf 3 0 1 0 Washington atChicagoCubs,11:20a.m. Springrrf 4 0 0 0 Kinsler2b 4 0 0 0 HOMERUNS—Ncruz, Seattle,17; Teixeira,New first inning, and JocPederson Pencerf 5 2 2 2 BBarnspr 0 0 0 0 H ickscf 4 0 0 0 Flowrsc 4 0 1 0 Arizona at St.Louis, 1:15p.m. Gattisdh 4 0 0 0 Micarr1b 3 0 1 0 Y ork,13; Encarna cion, Toronto,11; Trout, LosAngeBcrwfrss 5 1 2 3 WRosr1b 5 0 1 0 DSantnss 3 1 0 0 CSnchz2b 2 1 0 0 homered for Los Angeles. Miami atPittsburgh,4:05 p.m. Tuckerlf 3 1 1 0 JMrtnzrf 4 0 1 0 les,11; Micabrera,Detroit,10; HR amirez,Boston,10; MDuffy3b 4 0 1 1 Paulsnlf 4 2 2 1 Totals 3 1 4 6 4 Totals 3 3 3 7 3 Atlantaat L.A.Dodgers, 5:10p.m. CIRsms 8 0 0 0 0 Cespdslf 4 0 0 0 ARodriguez,NewYork, 10; Valbuena,Houston, 10; M innesota 0 2 2 0 0 0 000 — 4 Strcklnp 0 0 0 0 Hundlyc 4 1 1 1 SanDiegoatL.A.Angels,6:05p.m. Carter1b 3 1 2 0 Cstllns3b 4 0 0 0 San Diego LosAngeles Vogt,Oakland,10. Chicago 0 12 000 000 — 3 Romop 0 0 0 0 LeMahi2b 4 2 2 1 ab r hbi ab r hbi STOLEN BASES—Altuve, Houston,14; Effsbury, Jcastroc 3 0 1 1 Tycllnsdh 3 0 0 0 E—Giffaspie (7). DP—Chicago 2. LOB —Min- C asigap 0 0 0 0 Lylesp 1 0 0 0 Solarte1b 3 0 1 0 Pedrsncf 4 1 1 1 MGnzl z ss 4 1 2 1 JMccnc 3 1 1 0 NewYork,14;Gardner, NewYork,12; RDavis, Detroit, History nesota 4, Chi c ago 5. 28 — D o zi e r (11), LaRoch e Susacc 4 1 1 0 Flandep 0 0 0 0 Spngnr3b 3 0 0 0 Rollmsss 4 0 1 0 Mrsnckcf 4 0 0 0 Jlglesisss 2 1 2 0 11; DeShields,Texas,11; Springer,Houston, 10; 38 —Eaton(3). HR—Tor.Hunter (7), Nunez(1). Hestonp 2 1 1 0 Ynoaph 1 0 1 1 THIS DATE IN BASEBALL Kemprf 3 0 0 0 HKndrc2b 4 0 0 0 HPerezpr-ss 1 0 0 0 (5). Marisnick,Houston, 9. SB — AI.Ramirez (3). CS—AI.Ramirez(2). S—Edu. Lopezp 0 0 0 0 Obergp 0 0 0 0 Uptonlf 3 0 0 0 AGnzlz1b 3 1 1 0 Totals 32 3 8 3 Totals 3 2 2 6 2 PITCHING —FHernandez, Seattle, 7-1; Keuchel, Escobar. Arias3b 1 0 0 0 Fridrchp 0 0 0 0 May 24 Garcesp 0 0 0 0 JuTrnr3b 3 0 1 1 Houston 0 01 002 000 — 3 Houston,6-0; Salazar,Cleveland, 5-1;Simon,Detroit, IP H R E R BBSD Descal s ph 1 0 0 0 1994 —TheSt. LouisCardinalsset a major Detroit V enalecf 3 0 0 0 Ethierrf 3 0 1 0 5-2; Pineda,NewYork, 5-2; McHugh, Houston, 5-2; 001 010 000 — 2 Minnesota Totals 40 10149 Totals 3 8 8 138 league record bystranding16 runnerswithout scoring, G yorko2b 3 0 0 0 VnSlyklf 3 0 1 0 E—Altuve (1), Vilar (6), Cespedes (3). DPMiGonzalez,Baltimore, 5-2; Archer,Tampa Bay, 5-4; MayW,3-3 7 6 3 3 0 9 San Francisco 000 343 000 — 10 losing toDavidWestandthree Philadelphia Phiffies Houston1,Detroit1. TP M dlrksss 3 0 0 0 Ellisc 3 0 0 0 Carrasco,Cleveland,5-4; Buehrle, Toronto,5-4. —Houston1. LOB—Houston A.Thompson H,B 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 C olorado 010 0 3 2 002 — 8 Hedgesc 2 0 0 0 Bolsngrp 3 0 0 0 relievers 4-0. ERA — Keuchel,Houston,1.67;Gray,Oakland, 6, Detroit 4. 28 —Ma.Gonzalez (9), Gose(9), J.Mc- BoyerH,B 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 E—Pence (2), Susac(2), Hundley (2), Lyles(1). DeNrrsph 1 0 0 0 Jansenp 0 0 0 0 2001 —JonLieber ofthe ChicagoCubsthrewa Cann(5). CS—Villar (1). SF—Altuve. 1.92; NMadinez,Texas, 1.96; FHernandez, Seatle, P erkins S,16-16 1 1 0 0 1 2 D P — S an F ra nci s co 1, Co l o rado 1. LO B — Sa n F r an79-pitch,one-hitshutoutin a3-0blankingoftheReds. Kenndy p 2 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSD Chicago 2.19; Santiago,LosAngeles,2.25;Archer,TampaBay, cisco 5, Colorado6. 28—G.Blanco (9), Belt (12), Qcknsh p 0 0 0 0 It was thefirst shutoutof theRedsin an NL-record Houston 2.40; Odorizzi,TampaBay,2.43. L,3-2 8 5 4 3 1 10 Susac(2), Ynoa(4). 3B—B.crawford(2). HR —Black- Almontlf 1 0 0 0 208 gam es. MccullersW,1-0 6 6 2 2 1 6 Sale STRIKEOUT S—Kluber, Cleveland, 83; Archer, 1 1 0 0 1 0 mon (6),Paulsen(1), Hundley(4). CS —W.Rosario Totals 2 7 0 1 0 Totals 3 02 6 2 TampaBay,70;FHernandez,Seattle,63;Salazar, W.HarrisH,2 1 0 0 0 0 2 Petricka HBP —byMay(C.Sanchez), bySale(K.Suzuki). (1). S — H es ton, F l a n de. S an Diego 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 — 0 Cleveland,60;Pineda,NewYork, 59;Carrasco, CleveThatcherH,2 1 3- 0 0 0 0 0 T—2;12.A—38,714 (40,615). American League IP H R E R BBSD Los Angeles 10 0 001 00x— 2 land,58;Buchholz,Boston,58. NeshekH,11 2 3- 0 0 0 0 0 San Francisco DP—Los Angel e s 1. LOB —San Diego 0, Los SAVES —Perkins, Minnesota,16; Street, Los GregersonS,11-12 1 0 0 0 0 2 HestonW,4-3 52 - 3 8 6 6 2 2 Angeles 4. 28—Ju. T u rner (6). HR —P e der son (12). Angeles,14;AMiler, NewYork,13; Boxberger,Tampa Detroit National League Mariners 3, BiueJays2 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Lopez SB — R ol l i n s 2 (5). Bay, 13;Soria, Detroit, 13; Rodney, Seattle, 12;GreLobsteinL,3-5 5 2-3 7 3 3 3 1 Strickland 2 1 0 0 0 3 IP H R E R BBSO gerson,Houston,11. Alburquerque 1 2 -3 1 0 0 0 4 Romo 2-3 2 2 2 0 1 TORONTO — Kyle Seager homSan Diego Pirates 8, Mets 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE Gorzelanny 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 CasillaS,12-14 1- 3 2 0 0 0 0 KennedyL,2-4 6 6 2 2 0 6 BATTING —DGordon, Miami, .379; AGonzaered, and JamesPaxton won his B.Hardy 1 0 0 0 0 2 Quackenbush 1 0 0 0 0 2 lez, LosAngeles, .347;Goldschmidt, Arizona, .331; —Mccullers. PITTSBURGH — A.J. Burnett won Colorado third straight start for his first road WP LylesL,2-5 4 7 6 5 0 4 Garces 1 0 0 0 0 1 LeMahieu,Colorado,.331; Harper, Washington, .326; T—2:44. A—40,153(41,574). his fourth straight start, and PittsFlande 2 6 4 4 0 1 Los Angeles win of the season to leadSeattle.lt Mcarpenter,St. Louis, .323;YEscobar, Washington, Oberg 2 1 0 0 0 0 BolsingerW,3-0 8 1 0 0 0 8 .322. burgh handedNewYork ace Matt was Paxton's first road win since Red Sox 8, Angels3 Friedrich 1 0 0 0 0 1 Jansen S,3-3 1 0 0 0 0 1 RBI — Stanton, Miami, 40; Harper,Washington, Harvey the worst loss of his career. Lylespitchedto 3baters in the5th. T—2:11.A—53,479(56,000). last Sept. 2 at Oakland. Hehad 39; Goldschmidt,Arizona,35; Braun,Milwaukee,34; H BP — by L yl e s (P ani k ). WP — R om o. AGonzalez, LosAngeles,32; Bcrawford,SanFrancisBOSTON — Mike Napoli hit two gone 0-3 with a 5.30ERAin his T—3:04(Delay: 2:15). A—32,956(50,398). New York Pittsburgh co 31 Zimme rman Washington 31 Interleague homers, and Boston snappeda previous six outings awayfrom ab r hbi ab r hbi HITS — DGordon, Miami, 67; AGonzalez, Los Grndrsrf 3 0 0 0 JHrrsn3b-2b 4 1 2 2 SecondGame three-game losing streak. Angel es,52;Pagan,SanFrancisco,52;Mcarpenter, home. The BlueJays lost for the Lagarscf 4 1 1 0 NWalkr2b 4 0 0 0 San Francisco C olorado Louis,50;Goldschmidt,Arizona,50; Hechavarria, Royais 3, Cardinals 2(51/s inn.) St. 11th time in14 games. Duda1b 4 0 1 0 Mercerss 0 0 0 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi M iami, 50;YEscobar, Washington, 49;FFreeman, AtLosAngeles Boston DnMrp2b 4 0 3 1 Mcctchcf 4 1 3 2 Aokilf 4 0 1 1 Blckmncf 5 0 1 0 lanta,49;Inciarte,Arizona,49;Wong,St. Louis,49. ab r hbi ab r hbi Seattle Toronto KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Alex GorFloresss 3 0 1 0 SRdrgzpr-If 0 1 0 0 Panik2b 4 0 1 0 LeMahi2b 3 1 1 0 DOUBLES —Mcarpenter, St. Louis,17; AGonzaAybarss 4 2 2 0 Pedroia2b 5 0 1 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi Lthrschp 0 0 0 0 Martelf-cf 4 0 0 0 Poseyc 4 0 1 0 CGnzlzrf 4 0 1 0 don hit a two-run homer to lead lez, LosAngeles,17; FFreeman,Atlanta,16; DeNorris, 4 0 1 1 Victornrf 1 0 1 0 Weekslf 3 1 0 0 Dnldsn3b 4 1 1 0 Troutcf Roblesp 0 0 0 0 Kangss-3b 4 1 1 0 Belt1b 3 0 0 0 Arenad3b 2 0 0 0 an Diego,16;Tulowitzki, Colorado,15;Duda,New Puiols1b 4 1 1 0 Bettsph-cf 4 1 2 2 Kansas City in a gamecalled in the S Ackleylf 0 0 0 0 Bautistdh 2 0 0 0 ATorrsp 0 0 0 0 PAlvrz1b 4 2 2 2 Bcrwfrss 4 1 1 0 Paulsn1b 3 1 1 1 York,14;Desmond,Washington,13. Calhonrf 4 0 1 2 HRmrzlf 4 1 2 0 Blmqstd 4 0 1 2 Encrnc1b 2 0 0 1 Moneffph 1 0 0 0 Polancrf 3 1 0 0 GBlanccf 4 1 2 0 McKnrc 4 1 2 0 sixth inning due to rain. TRIPLES —Bourios, St. Louis,3; Fowler,Chicago, F reese3b 4 0 0 0 Ortizdh 4 0 0 0 S.Smithrf 0 0 0 0 RuMrtnc 4 0 0 0 Campll3b 4 0 0 0 Cervellic 3 1 1 0 Maxwgrf 3 1 1 0 BBarnslf 4 1 2 1 3; Hamilton,Cincinnati, 3; Pagan,SanFrancisco, 3; Joyceff 2 0 1 0 Bogartsss 4 0 1 2 C ano2b 3 0 0 0 Valencilf 4 0 2 0 Cecilinlf 4 0 0 0 Burnettp 2 0 1 1 Affeldtp 0 0 0 0 Descalsss 3 1 1 3 Realmuto,Miami,3; Revere, Philadelphia, 3;Trumbo, C.Perezc 3 0 0 0 Napoli1b 3 2 2 3 St. Louis KansasCity N.cruzdh 4 0 1 0 Colaellrf 3 1 1 1 P lawckc 3 0 0 0 Bastrdp 0 0 0 0 K ontosp 0 0 0 0 Halep 3000 Arizona, 3. Kraussdh 4 0 0 0 Rcastllcf-rf 4 0 1 0 ab r hbi ab r hbi S eager3b 4 1 1 1 Piffarcf 3 0 0 0 Harveyp 1 0 0 0 Tabataph 1 0 0 0 Paganph 1 0 0 0 BBrwnp 0 0 0 0 HOMERUNS—Harper, Washington,16; Frazier, Giavtll2b 4 0 0 0 B.Holt3b 3 2 1 0 Wong2b 3 0 1 0 AEscorss 3 0 0 0 Ruggincf 3 0 0 0 StTllsn2b 2 0 0 0 M ayrryph 1 0 0 0 Lizp 0 0 0 0 McGeh3b 4 0 1 0 Loganp 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati, 12;Pede rson, LosAngeles, 12;Stanton, Swihartc 3 2 1 1 Mcrpnt3b 3 0 1 1 Mostks3b 2 0 1 0 Morrsn1b 3 0 0 0 Smoakph 1 0 0 0 CTorrsp 0 0 0 0 Y.Petitp 1 0 0 0 Tlwlzkph 1 0 0 0 Totals 3 3 3 6 3 Totals 3 58 128 Teiadass 1 1 1 1 Hollidylf 2 0 0 0 C.colon3b 1 0 1 0 Miami, 12;Braun,Milwaukee,11; Goldschmidt, AriZuninoc 3 0 1 0 Kawsk2b 0 0 0 0 Pence ph-rf 2 0 1 0 Axford p 0 0 0 0 LosAngeles 200 000 010 — 3 Totals 33 2 7 2 Totals 3 3 8 107 JhPerltss 3 1 1 0 Lcaincf 3 0 0 0 zona,11;Upton,SanDiego,11. CTaylrss 4 1 2 0 Goinsss 3 0 0 0 Boston 011 002 22x — 8 Grichkrf 2 0 0 0 Hosmer1b 3 1 1 0 STOLEN BASES—DGordon, Miami, 17;Haml-i Totals 31 3 6 3 Totals 2 8 2 4 2 N ew York 000 1 0 0 0 10 — 2 Totals 34 3 9 1 Totals 3 2 5 9 5 San Francisco 010 010 100 — 3 E — C a l h oun (2). DP — Los An gel e s 2. LO B — L os MAdms1b 1 0 0 0 KMorlsdh 3 1 1 0 ton, Cincinnati,17;Polanco,Pittsburgh,12; Aoki,San Seattle 0 12 000 000 — 3 PiNsburgh 2 1 0 4 0 0 10x — 8 — 6 000 2 0 2 1 0x Angeles6, Boston 7. 28—Aybar (7), Puiols (7), CalMolinac 3 0 0 1 AGordnlf 1 1 1 2 Francisco,10;Fowler,Chicago,10; Pollock, Arizona, Toronto 100 100 000 — 2 E—Campbell (6). DP—Pittsburgh 1. LOB—New Colorado E—C.Gonzalez (1), Descalso(5). DP —Colorado Rynldsdh 2 0 0 0 S.Perezc 2 0 1 1 10; Reyere,Philadelphia, 9; Rizzo,Chicago,9; upton, —Napoli 2(7). DP — Seattle1, Toronto1. LOB —Seattle 6,Toronto houn(8).HR York 5,Pittsburgh4. 28—J.Harrison (11), Mccutch- 1. LOB — S an F r an ci s co 6, Col o rado 8. 28 — P anik SanDiego,9. IP H R E R BBSO en (8),PAlvarez(7). HR 4. 28 —Bloomquist (1), C.Taylor (1), Donaldson (12). —Teiada(1), Mccutchen(6), (8), B.crawford(9), B.Barnes(2). HR—Descalso (2). Bourioscf 2 1 1 0 Infante2b 1 0 0 0 PITCHING —Wa cha, St. Louis, 6-0; Gcole, PittsLos Angeles JDysonrf 2 0 0 0 HR — Seager (6), Colabello(3). S—Zunino.SF—EnPAlvarez (8). SB—J.Harrison(2). SF—Burnett. G.Blanco(3). S—YPetit, Descalso. burgh,6-2; Bcolon,Ne wYork, 6-3; 8tiedat5. C.WilsonL,2-3 6 7 4 4 3 6 Totals 21 2 4 2 Totals 2 1 3 6 3 carnacion. IP H R E R BBSO SB — IP H R E R BBSD ERA —Burnett, Pittsburgh, 1.37; Greinke, Los 0 0 1 0 1 0 NewYork St. Louis 010 0 1 0— 2 IP H R E R BBSO Morin 1-3 1 1 0 0 1 San Francisco A ngel e s,1.48; SMi l e r, Atlanta,1.50; Scherzer,WashPestano Kansas City 02 0 1 0x 3 Seattle HarveyL,5-2 4 6 7 7 2 4 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 C.Torres 6 7 4 4 1 2 E—L.cain (2). DP—Kansas City 1. LOB—St. ington,1.67;Harang,Philadelphia,1.82; Gcole, PittsPaxtonW,3-2 6 4 2 2 3 4 C.Ramos 1 1 0 0 0 0 Y.PetitL,1-1 11-3 4 2 2 0 1 Leathersich 2-3 1 1 1 2 0 Louis 5,KansasCity 5. 2B—Jh.Peralta (12), Mous- burgh,2.05;Lincecum,San Francisco,2.08. WilhelmsenH,1 1 0 0 0 1 2 Salas 1 2 0 0 0 1 Affeldt 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 takas(11),Hosmer (11). HR STRIKEOUT S—Shields, SanDiego,75; Kershaw, Ca.SmithH,B 1 0 0 0 0 1 Boston Robles 1 1 1 0 0 0 Kontos —A.Gordon(5). Colorado RodneyS,12-13 1 0 0 0 0 2 S.WrightW,2-1 6 1 - 3 4 2 2 1 2 A.Torres 1 0 0 0 0 0 IP H R E R BBSO LosAngeles,73;Scherzer,Washington,72;Hamels, HaleW,1-0 62-3 8 3 2 0 2 St. Louis Toronto OgandoH,4 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Pittsburgh Philadelphia,67;Gcole, Pittsburgh,63;Lynn,St.LouBuehrleL,5-4 71 - 3 5 3 3 3 4 Tazawa 1 2 1 1 0 1 BurnettW,4-1 7 5 1 1 0 10 B.Brown H,7 1 3- 0 0 0 0 0 LackeyL,2-3 5 6 3 3 2 2 is, 62;TRoss, SanDiego,62. Osuna 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Uehara 1 0 0 0 2 1 Bastardo 1 1 1 1 0 1 LoganH,7 1 0 0 0 1 1 KansasCity SAVES —Rosenthal, St. Louis,13; Storen,WashCecil 1 1 0 0 0 1 Morin pitched to1batter in the7th. Liz 1 1 0 0 0 1 AxfordS,6-6 1 1 0 0 0 0 Volquez W4-3 6 4 2 2 3 1 ington,13;Familia,NewYork,13; Casila, SanFranHBP—byBuehrle (Morrison). WP—Paxton. WP — C.Wilson,Salas.Balk— Ogando. HBP—byBurnet (Granderson).WP—Harvey2. HBP—byYPetit(Arenado). WP—Hale2. HBP —byVolquez(Holliday). cisco,12; Grilli, Atlanta,12;Papelbon,Philadelphia, T—2:25.A—33,086 (49,282). T—3:09. A—37,735(37,673). T—2:41.A—39,385 (38,362). T—2:45(Delay: 0:58). A—30,180(50,398). T—1:40(Delay:1:10). A—38,676(37,903). 11; KimbrelSan , Diego,11.

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015

PREP TRACK AND FIELD:CLASS 4A BOYS AND GIRLS STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS

'um i e

u s' u ivan ea s 0 i

By Grant Lucas

6-5 — became the firstMa-

Madras' Brent

The Bulletin

dras high jump state winner since Dominique Easterling

Sullivan clears the bar during the high jump during the Class 4A state

EUGENE — There was little doubt Brent Sullivan was

disappointed. A scream from the Madras senior on his third straight failed attempt made

his dissatisfaction clear. But as Sullivan climbed off

in 2004.

"It's huge. It's a dream that I've had since sixth grade, when I started jumping," said Sullivan, whose victory accounted for all of his team's 10

points for the two-day meet. competitors, a smile stretched "There's no real way to ex-

the mat, as he looked at his

across his face. It was in that moment that he realized that

plain what it means to me."

Parker Lapsley cleared 6-0 he was the best Class 4A boys to place third in the high jump high jumper in the state. for Crook County, which was "It just blows me away,"

10th as a team with 26 points.

Sullivan said. "I started smiling a little bit. And I don't

Michael Seyl took third in t he 300-meter hurdles f o r

the Cowboys, who finished With a clearance of 6 feet, fourth in the 1,600-meter re4 inches at the boys track and lay, and Sam Santiago was field

Q ~ ~

told finished seventh in the 1,500 for Sisters, which placed

seventh in the 1,600 relay and

ship meet at Hayward Field

in Eugene on

Erynn Ricker (100) and Aria Blumm (1,500) each placed eighth for the Outlaws,

Saturday. Sullivan won the event with a 6-foot, 4-inch

who were fourth in the 400 relay. Mariah Stacona was third in the 800 for Madras, which tied for 17th place with

leap.

12 points. H enley won t h e b o y s c hampionship w i t h 7 5 .5 points, while the Astoria girls

'%%

claimed the team title with 76

points. It was each program's first state championship since lin finished second in the 100 lay team to help the Cowgirls

was 27th as a team with six points.

hurdles and ran the anchor

Crook County's Laken Ber- leg of the third-place 400 re-

erv. 6'

post 31 points and place sev-

enth. Danielle Michael placed

Boys track

OSAA ' . BANK/ LES <C WAB TIR

~ Ij t ttut

1981. — Reporter: glucas@ bendbulletin.com,541-383-0307.

Continued from D1 "It's a huge advantage to

Also for the Storm, who totaled 41 points to take fifth place as a team B r ayden D urfee placed third m t h e

come out here the year be-

400, while Tyler Jones and

fore and have an idea for what it's like because you can just get totally flabbergasted by what's out here, just in awe of Hayward

Eric Fykerud took f ourth and sixth in the 1,500. Nick Mason was sixth in the jav-

was nice to come out, know what to expect and actually

elin, Nealon Hager finished seventh in the triple jump, and Chris Merlos logged eighth place in the 800. For Redmond High, Jaco-

get out here and have a real-

by McNamara was reward-

Field," Meade said. "So it

ly fun time." ed for arough-and-tumble Shortly after receiving the day — literally. first-place medal, Meade's Running the anchor leg of teammate made good ona the Panthers' second-place guarantee. 400 relay team, McNamara

Last week a t

d i s t ricts, kicked at the finish line with enough force that it sent the ran the 800 meters in I min- junior skidding across the ute, 53.96 seconds — good track surface. Shortly after,

100 hurdles and sixth in the 300 hurdles.

s t at e c h a mpionships sixth in the 400. Jadon Bach-

at Hayward Field, Sullivan — who narrowly missed a seasonlong personal best of

12th with 16 points, Michaela Miller finished fourth in the

champion-

Amiran White I For The Bulletin

think I've stopped since."

fourth in the pole vault for the Cowgirls, and Ashton Morgan was fifth in the discus. For Sisters, which tied for

Bend's Caleb Hoffmann

enough for a victory but just Photos byAmiran White/ For The Bulletin

short of a personal record.

McNamara settled for eighth place in the 100 after posting

After winning, Hoffmann the fourth-fastest time in Frivowed to better his time by a day's preliminaries.

Summit celebrates winning the Class 5A girls state track and field team championship Saturday at Hayward Field in Eugene.

full second at state. On Sat-

Girls track

urday, the Bend junior followed through.

Continued from D1

All

t h a t m a d e s t a nd-

ing atop the podium, the 200-meter state champion,

athletes are determined to

even sweeter. "It means a lot more than Bylenga on his heels the entire way, Hoffmann motored if I only won it (without the across the finish line in a 5A earlier adventures)," said

have their names etched into

record time of I:52.68.

M cNamara, who won t h e

that because that's what we

"Being able to see, that last dash in 22.10 seconds. "But 200 meters, him on my butt," after having such a rough Hoffmann said, "pushed me day ... I don't know. I guess so hard." winning that so unexpectHoffmann also took sec- edly means so much more to ond in the 300 hurdles for me."

talk about as a team," said Summit coach Dave Turnbull.

the Lava Bears, who were e ighth as a team with 36

fifth in the high jump for the

"You have a chance to put a

points, and Bend's Logan Blake placed second in the

With Pendleton's Nolan

All season, and every season, Weaver assured, Summit

the record books. The Storm consistently talk about how to •

be the best. Not just this sea-

son, but ever. "I love that they're saying

Panthers, who were ninth as a team with 32.5 points. 400. Garrett Price was third in In th e 1 00-meter dash, the 100 for Mountain View, Alex Yount found himself in which recorded 27.5 points an unexpected situation. In to place 12th as a team. a race in which the times of Dantly Wilcox took fifth in

mark up on the board that's so sky-high that we can't say, 'Next year, we're going to get that again.' You know what? That's what we've got to do. We've got to raise the bar and

keep raising the bar so we have to keep digging in and digging in and digging in, because the second you get complacent, you might as well stop. And there's no compla- Summit's Miranda Brown, left, and Camile Weaver compete in the triple jump. cency in these girls." Freshman Piper Flannery

the winner and third-place

won the 400 and was third in the 200 for the Storm, who more than doubled the output of r u nner-up Hillsboro,

yet to be posted, that he was

runner were separated by

both the 400- and 1,600-me-

the finish line in 11.04 sec-

onds. He jumped into the air and pumped his fist. Yount

Tristan Scott was fifth for Mountain View, Keaton Fitton tied for sixth, and Antho-

knew, with an official result

ny Rushton finished eighth.

"Nothing was really in my head, just getting points for

my team," Yount said. "I saw the people next to me. I saw it was tight.... It's a lot of footsteps. But you just have

Olivia Brooks completed the

distance sweep for the Storm t h e 1,500 on

Saturday, and senior Kaely Gordon wrapped up her high school career with a victory in

the 110 hurdles for the Cougars, who finished fourth in

a mere 0.17 seconds, the Summit junior kicked over

the state champion.

which finished with 69 points. with a wi n i n

Alani Troutman finished

to relax and keep breathing."

ter relays. In the pole vault,

Ridgeview, which did not

field a state placer Saturday, tied for 17th place with 13 points as Lebanon, with 7 4 points, ran away w i t h its first boys track and field state championship. — Reporter: glucas@ bendbulletin.com,541-383-0307.

the 800.

In case that was not enough for Summit, Miranda Brown finished second in the triple

jump, fourth in the 100 and third in the 300 hurdles, while Taylor Vandenborn took third in the 1,500. Hannah Cochran was fourth in the 200 and fifth in the 100, Emma Stevenson

placed seventh in the 400, and Emma Normand took eighth in the 100.

All of that led to a r e- MountainView'sCassidy Hughes puts the shot. cord-breaking weekend at historic Hayward Field.

"We have some big shoes and Sierra Rambo (300 hurdles) each finished fourth for

to fill from the past 10 years," Flannery said. "So we had to

really kick it in gear and not just do it for us but for the history of Summit." Not far behind the Storm in the standings was a crosstown

foe. With its best finish at state since taking second in 1995,

Bend High posted 50 points to place third as a team, highlighted by Ali Laborin's thirdp lace performance in t h e discus. Alana Dickson was third in

the pole vault, two spots ahead of teammate Emily Showers, while Kayla Rambo (discus), Sophia Cunningham (400)

the Lava Bears, who boasted eight state placers and two

top-six relay teams. Another Central Oregon f reshman found the top o f

the podium on Saturday, as Cassidy Hughes won the discus with a throw of 119 feet, 10 inches for Mountain View, which was fifth with 37 points. "It hasn't really settled in

yet," said Hughes, who went on to place third in the shot put. "I'm still nervous being

n i ne-time state

champion Storm, whose record-breaking 151 p o ints surprised few at Hayward

Redmond's Alani Troutman high jumps during the Class 5A boys track and field championships Saturday at Hayward Field

more people here today. It's pretty nerve-racking."

Field. The mark, however, did

in Eugene.

gars, who took fourth in the 400 relay, and Ciara Jones

more invigorated now, after

here right now. There's a lot

energize Summit's longtime Kirsten P l a c e fi n i shed coach. "I'll tell you," he began, "I'm fourth in the 100 for the Cou(151 points), than I've ever added an eighth-place show- been." ing in the 800. — Reporter: glucas The day, however, belonged @bendbulletin.com,541-383-0307.

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SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

PREP GIRLS TENNIS

Doubles teamwins, Bearsplace3rd O'Brien won 5A doubles tiBulletin staff report Sierra Winch and Jesse tles in each of the past three Vezo took their doubles fi- seasons. nal match the distance and

then some Saturday at the Class 5A g i rls tennis state

championships. The Bend High juniors outlasted top-seeded Ashland seniors Vika O'Brien and Anne

Cassaro from Ridgeview. Also from Ridgeview, sophomore Riley Hanks reached

Winch and Vezo, the No. the singles consolation final 2-seeded team, became the but lost Saturday to Sarika Kufifth Bend High duo ever to mar of Corvallis, 5-7, 6-4, 7-6

win a girls state doubles title,

(2).

the first since Skyler Nelson and Bryn Oliveira won the 5A

championships at

O r egon

championship in 2009.

State University i n

C o r val-

Kim 6-3, 4-6, 7-6 (4) to capture

At the Class 4A/3A/2A/1A

lis, Crook County senior Elsa the state title, helping the Lava one pointbehind Corvallis and Harris faced a longtime rival Bears to third place in a close Ashland, who shared the team in the singles final and lost in battle for the 5A team champi- title with 1 2 p oints apiece. the title match for the second onship at Tualatin Hills Tennis Marist was a close fourth with year in a row. Center in Beaverton. 10 points. Catlin Gabel junior Lara Ra"It was a great match — a The Lava Bears loaded up kocevic, the top seed, rolled to well-fought match by both in the doubles bracket for the a 6-0, 6-0 decision over the secteams,"said Bend coach Kevin state tournament, qualifying ond-seeded Harris. It was the Collier. three pairs for the three-day third consecutive state chamCollier noted that S atur- event.One of those duos, se- pionship for Rakocevic and the day's result was the first time niors Ruby Ladkin and Lauren third year in a row in which O'Brien had ever experienced Handley, reached Saturday's she has kept Harris from the d efeat in four years at t h e consolation final but fell there state title. In 2013, the Catlin state championships. With 6-4, 6-1 to Central Oregon ri- Gabel standout e l i minated teammate Hanna Greenberg,

Bend finished with 11 points,

vals Caitlin Carr and Sierra

Frahcois Mori/The Associated Press

Novak Djokovic signs autographs after a training session for the French Open at the Roland

Garros stadium Saturday in Paris. The French Open starts today. Djokovic could be looking at a quarterfinals matchup against Rafael Nadal if the two stars reach that round.

Harris in the semifinal round.

Frencb Open Continued from D1 "I don't see an easy way

PREP BOYS TENNIS

Storm weatherfinal day,win 5A title

to arrive to that match. I am focused on the things that I have to do before t hat. If I a r r i v e t o t h at

the singles and doubles finals

and Peter Rutherford won in

m atch, we're going to have two days to talk about it." If it sounds as if Nadal,

A state team title in hand

at Tualatin Hills Tennis Center

straight sets over La Salle's

seeded a career-low sixth

after Friday's play, Summit had a relatively rough go of

in Beaverton. Sophomore Carter Quigley, the top seed in singles, fell 6-3, 6-2 to Churchill's

Greg Dettmer and Jon Rast.

here, was dodging a ques-

Bulletin staff report

it Saturday on the final day

of the Class 5A boys tennis championships.

Nathan Hampton. And in doubles, Storm junior Daniel Pino

"We were so happy to have eight kids playing on Saturday," said Cordell. "When you look at the big picture, that's

and freshman Logan Hausler, pretty amazing." 23.5 team points — the sec- the No. 2 seed, lost in a close Marist finished a distant second-highest 5A tournament to- 6-4, 3-6, 7-5 championship ond in the team scoring with 11 tal ever — and marched to their match to Marist's top-seeded points, and Churchill was third fourth state team crown in five Austin Tyner and A.J. Bartko. with eight. years. In third-place matches, No. Summit set the record for "We had some disappoint- 2-seededSummit seniorChan- most team points scored in a ing losses today, which was dler Oliveira lost 6-4, 6-2 to 5A tournament with 27 points too bad, but it wasn't a shock," Crescent Valley's Rajul Chik- in2012. said Summit coach Josh Cor- kalingaiah on the singles side, At the Class 4A/3A/2A/1A dell. "We knew the top four but in doubles, the Storm's championships at Oregon State singles and doubles were all Hudson Mickel and Thomas University in Corvallis, Crook really good, and winning it all W imberly notched a 6-4, 6-3 County's Jack Stubblefield and could've been any of the four. triumph over Corvallis' Wil- the Madras doubles team of The competition was just that son Xing and Jonah Wafula. Obie Eriza and Jered Pichette good." And in the doubles consolation both lost in consolation semifiSummit had entries in both final, Summit's Josh Maitre nal matches Saturday. Still, the Storm piled up

Class 6A State championships At Tttalaetn Hills TennisCenter, Beaverlon Teamscores— Jesuit20,LakeOswego19.5,Lincolrt16, Lakeridge 8, GrantsPass7, CentralCatholic 6, McNai6y,Sunset6,WestAlbany6,SouthEugene4.5, Beaverton4, Grant4, Wilamette 4, Century 2, Forest Grove2, McMitnville 2,Roseburg2,Sherwood2, Clackamas 2,SouthMedford2,Barlow0.5, Sotthridge 0.5. Singles —1st,BessWaldram, Jes, def.Katie Day, LO, 6-2, 6-3;3rd, MelishaDogra, LO,def. Elizabeth Johnson, CC,6-7(4), 6-4,6-2. Doubles —tst, EmilyRees/Taylor Rees, Lin,def. NicolePeterson/Daniele Larrter,Jes,6-3, 6-4;3rd,Abi Johnson/McK enna Stephenson, GP , def. SandyChildress/Hannah Childiess, McN,2-6, 6-3,6-1. Class SA State championships At TttalaetnHills Tennis Center, Beatrerton Teamscores—Corvallis 12,Ashland12, Bend11, Marist10,Wilsonville 7,Crescent Valley6.5, Ridgevisw 3, Sandy2.5,Parkrose2,Summit2, TheDallesZ Singles —1st,MadisynBryant, Mar,def.Ashley Knecht,Ash,6-4,6-4;3rd, TessaKern, Cor, det Haley Moss, Wil,4-6,6-4,7-5. Doubles —tsI, SierraWinch/JesseVeso, Bend, def. VikaO'Brien/AnneKim,Ash, 6-3, 4-6, 7-6(4j; 3rd, MarinWood/Catrina Liner, Cor,def. LiaVartsteeter/AnIaliChikkalingaiah,CV,6-3, 3-6,6-4.

Track and field State championships At HaywardField, Eugene Saturday's ssals Class 6A Boys Team score s — GrantsPass63.5,Grant51, Sheldon46,Jesuit 43,WestSalem39, Thurston33, Tigard31,OregonCity 28, Newberg 25,Central Catholic 22,NorthMedford 22, McNary 21,West Linn20, Lakeoswego18,ClevelarId17, Barlow16,Canby14, SouthMedford12,Lakeridge11.5,DavidDottglas11, Beaverton11,Sunset10.5, Sherwood 10, Gresham 10, Lincoln 10,SouthEugene10, WestAlbany9, Century8, Centennial 6.5,Wilson6, McMinnville 6, Clackamas 5, Spragtte 5, Forest Grove5, Southridge 3, Reynolds2,Aloha1,Jefferson1. Winners 400-meter relay — 1, OregonCity, 41.98. 1,500 — t, Jackson Mestler, Shel,3:55.67.100t, TyrenWolfe, NM,10.69. 400—I, KaizerGilispie, SM, 47.89.110h— 1,Julian Body,JEs,14.36. 800 — I, JosiahLangstaff, Lin,1:54.63.200—1,Julius Shellmire,Gra,21.88.300h — t, JulianBody,Jes, 37.44.1,600 relay — 1,Tigard,3:19.99. HJ — 1, Ben Miligan, Sher,6-11. Javelin1, Keil Nicholas,GP ,189-2. TJ — 1, TristanJames, WS, 49-1.5.

dodged nothing of significance Friday, certainly not his unprecedented struggles on clay this season. He has already lost five times on clay, his favorite surface — more times than he did

on thesurface from 2006 to 2010. N adal's f r a nkness

times of doubt and suffering continues to set him

apart from most champions, even if he has often been quicker to acknowl-

edge his troubles than his dominant phases. "I said a lot of time in

my career,I'm not going to lie if it's not 100 percent necessary," he said, causing laughter from the media with his caveat. "And that's it. I don't know if it's

PREP SCOREBOARD Girls tennis

tion, he was not. In fact, he

good or bad, but at the end of the day you can lie here ny 9, Dallas9, Putnam8, Hermiston 7, Churchil 5, Parkrose 2, Eagle Point2, Woodburnt, NorthEugene 1, Marist1, Winners, Central OregonS tnishers 400-meter relay — 1, Hillsboro,47.99(state meetrecord);4, Mountain View(CallanBrick,Briana Bolster,TatemMartin, KristenPlace), 50.02; 6, Bend (Meagan Bakker, Sierra Rambo, SophiaCunningham, Kaylie Nelson),50.4z 1,500 — t, Olivia Brooks, Sum,4:37.90;3, Taylor Vandenbor/I Sum,4;44.21. 100 — 1, JestenaMattsort, HRV,11.86; 4, Kristen Place,Mt/,1Z52; 5, HannahCochran, Sum,1Z61; 8, Emma NormaiId, Sum,1Z87. 400 — I, Piper Flanr tery,Sum,56.29;4,SophiaCunningham,6end, 57.77; 7,EmmaStevenson,Sum,58.90.100h— t, AnnaDean,Hill, 14.4t (sIate meetrecord); 4, MirandaBrown,Sum,15.34; 5, Camile Weaver, Sum, 15.37. 800 — 1, KaelyGordon, Sttm, 2:18.35; 5, Ciara Jones,MV,2:2Z33; 6, Sarahperkins, Bend, 2:23.71. 200 — 1, JestertaMattsort, HRV,24.51; 3, PiperFlannery,Sum,25.66; 4, HannahCochran, SItm, 25.90; 8,SophiaCunningham,Bend, 26.1t. 300h — t, TiearaNorman, Mil, 44.61;3, Miranda Brown,Sum,46.14; 4, Sierra Rambo, Bend, 46.26. 1,600 relay — 1, Summit (EmmaStevenson, Olivia Brooks,KaelyGordon,PiperFlannery), 3:57.28;4, Bend(MeaganBakker, Sierra Rambo, Sarah Perkins, SophiaCunningham,4:04.83. Discus — 1, cassidyHughes, Mv, 09-10; 3, Ali Laborin,Bend,t12-10; 4, KaylaRambo, Bend, 11101. PV —1, TeresaTamashiro, LS,11-6; 3, Alana Dickson,Bend,10-6; 5, EmilyShowers, Bend, 10-3. Shot — t, Cheyenne Partlow, Sil, 39-8; 3,Cassidy Hughes, MV,36-6.75.TJ —1, Camile Weaver,Sttm, 37-1.75; 2,MirandaBrown, Sum,36-4.75; 7, Sarah Curran,Bend,34-0.25.

Girls Team scores —Barlow57, Jesuit 52,Grant49, CentralCatholic47, Sheldon40, Sunset39,North Medford 33, Tigard 29, RosebItrg 24, Beavertort 22, Lakeridge22, Clackamas21, WestSalem20, Class4A/3A/2A/1A GrantsPass20, Glencoe19, Lincoln19, Gresham State championships 14, Cleveland13,South Eugene 12, Sherwood u, At Oregon State University, Corvallis Teamscores—Catlirt Gabel16, Oregon Episco- McMinnville11, Franklin11,NewbeIg 9, Benson9, pal 9,Henley 8.5,CrookCounty 8,CascadeChristian5, Tualatin 8,LakeOswego 7, South Medford 6, ThurClass 4A ton 5,Reynolds5,DavidDouglas4,Westview4,St KlamathUnion4, Vale4,WestsideChristian 4,Cascade s Boys sAcademy4,WestLinn4,Aloha3,SouthSalem z5, Baker/powder Valey2, Estacada2, Um atila 2, Mary' Team scores —Henley75.5, NorthBend64.5, 2, Oregon City 2, Southridge 2,Wilson 2, Jeferson1. Molalla 1,Philomath1,LaGrande0.5, Marshfield 0.5. Philomath52,Elmira41.83, LaGrande3z33, ValWinners Singles —1st,LaraRakocevic, CG,def. Elsa Harrelay — 1, Barlow,46.7Z 1,500 ley Catholic31,Newport 30,Scappoose29, Siuslaw ris, Crook,6-0,6-0; 3rd, NicoleMorse, Cascade, def. —400-meter 27, CrookCounty 26,Sweet Home 20, Marshfield 1, EllaDottaghtt,Gra,4:28.7Z 100 — 1,DaItelle LilyInthisan,KU,6-2, 7-5. Hiddent/alley18, Gladstone18,South Umpqua Bar,1Z01.400—t, LaurenPaven,Tig, 19, Doubles —1st, PaigeHahn/Vanessa Matheson, Woodcock, 18, Banks18,Cascade15.5, Baker15,Molala 14, Hett, def.SarahSalvador/HannahYokett, CG,6-1, 6-4; 56.65. 100h — t, RileyFord,CC,14.59.800— t, Seaside 11,CottageGrove11, Madras10, CorbetI lla Donag hu,Gra, 2:13.69.200—1, Danelle Wood, 10, Mazama 3rd, NatalieBerger/Rachael Haugh, OES, det Colette E 8, Estacada8, McLoughlin 7, Sisters6, Barlow, 25.08. 300h — t, Halley Fol s om, NM, AU/LaitrertNirtkovich,OES,6-2, 7-6(10-8). AsIoria 5,Tilamook4, Brookirtgs-Harbor4, Junction 43.84. 1,600 relay — 1,CC,3:53.38. NorthValley3.33, Phoenix3, NorthMarionZ HJ — 1,GenevaLehnerI, Shel,5-4 (wonjum- City 4,Winners, Central Oregon fittishers poff). Discus — 1, MaddieRabing, Lake,144-0. Boys tennis 400-meter relay — 1, North Bend,4Z93. Shot — 1, MaddieRabing, Lake,45-3. TJ — t, Class 6A 1,500 — 1,WilderBoyden,VC,4;06.14; 7, Jadon CourtneyVacek, Glen, 39-4. State championships Bachtold,Sis, 4:09.85.100 — 1, ZachBelIz, Elm, At Tttalatin Hills TennisCenter, Beaverlon 11.tz 400 — t, BlaineKreutz,LG,50.64; 6, Sam Class SA Team scores — Grant24, Sunset 19,Jesuit 14, santiago, cc, 5z08.110h—1, ssIh AndIes, Hen, Boys Lakeridge 10, LirtcolntO,Westview8, Central Catholic 14.7z 800 — t,JacksonJanuik, sea,1:58.06. 200 Team scores — Le ba non 74, M a ri s t 48, W i l s on7, Century6,SouthMedIcrd 6, Roseburg4,West Linn 45,HoodRiver Valey 44, Summit 41, Crescent — 1, TrevorSartIturak, phil, 2Z40.300h— t, Joe 4, LakeOswego 2, McMinnville 2, Newberg2, South ville alle y40,Ashland39,Bend,36,Redmond32.5, Dotsort, Sius, 39.24; 3, MichaelSeyl, CC,39.68. Eugene 2, Spragtie 2, Tualatin 2, Clackamas0.5, Ore- V Churchill 31.5,Crater29, MountainView27.5, Lib- 1,600 relay — 1, Philomath,3:26.81; 4, Crook gott City0.5,SheldoiI 0.5,WestAlbany0.5. 22, SilverIon19,Sandyt8, Pendleton17, Rid- County(SharteViescus,Emmett Bailor, MichaelSeyl, Singles —1st,AndrewFinelman,Gra, def. Dylan erly SamSantiago), 3:27.63;7, Sisters(SamGarbrecht, eview13,Hermiston13, Lasalle u, Hillsboro u, King,Gra,3-6, 7-6, 6-3;3rd, JoeySchwarIz,CC,def. orvallis 10,NorthEugene 9, St.Helens 8, Dallas 4, JadortBachtold,KeeganGreartey,ArtdreasPedersen), Tommy Edwards,Cen, 6-7(0), 6-4, 6-3. EaglePoint4, Central 3.5, Springfield3, TheDalles2, 3:31.59. Doubles —1st, Tomm y Mulflur/Michael Quinn, Parkrose2, SouthAlbany2, Milwaukie1. HJ — t, BrentSullivan, Mad,6-4;3, ParkerLapsJes, def.RyanChin/Jared Lin,Surt, 6-3, 6-3;3rd,Jonley, CC,6-0.Javelin — I, BrendanThurber-Blaser, Winners, Central OregonStnishers athanSuh/Charlie Stark,Sun,def.KyleChin/Cameron 400-meter relay — 1,Marist,43.20;2, Red- New,181-8.TJ— 1,BryceNorris, Hen,44-2. Chin,Gra,6-3, 6-7(6j, 6-4. Girls mond(DonniePate, Alani Troutman, Colton MortenTeamscores—Astoria 76, Newport 69,Marshsort, JacobyMcNamara), 43.30; 4, MountainView Class 5A (ChIistiant/ansise,Garrett Price,GabeWyllie, Mike field 55, Phoenix51, La Grande32, Stttherlin 32, State championships Irwin), 43.41. 1,500 — 1, MatthewMcGowen, CrookCounty3t, Corbett 29.33,Siuslaw29, HenAt Tualatin Hills TennisCenter, Beaverlon CV, 3:59.51; 4,TylerJones,Stim, 4:00.18; 6, Eric ley 28,Estacada23, North MaIion16, Cascade16, Team scores —Summit 23.5, Marist11, Chur- Fyker ud,Sum,4:04.35.100— t,AlexanderYount, NorthBendt6, Sisters16,Seaside13, Philomath12, chill 8, Crescent Valley 7.5, Corvallis 6, Ashland3, Sttm, 11.04; 3,GarrettPrice,MV,11.06; 8, Jacoby Madras12rMolala 11, Gladstone10, Scappooseto, La Salle 3,Bend2, Central 2, HoodRiverValley 2, McNamara,Red, tz47. 400 — 1, Dustin Jones, McLoughlin10,Banks10,Mazama 8, CottageGrove Sandy Z Mar, 49.16;2, LoganBlake, Bend, 49.52; 3, 6rayden 7, Ontario 7,KlamathUnion7,North Valley7, YamSingles —1st,NathanHampton, Chttr def.Carter Durfee,Sum,49.86. 110h — 1, JohnBates, Leb, hill-Carlton 5,Elmira4, ValleyCatholic 3.33,Sweet Qttigley,Sum,6-3, 6-2; 3rd,Rajul Chikkalingaiah, CV, 14.65; 5,DantlyWilcox, MV,15.41. 800—1, Caleb Home 3, HiddenValley 2, JunctionCity0.33. def. ChandleOl r iveira,Sum,6-4, 6-Z Winners, Central Oregon fittishers Hoffmann,Bend,1:5Z68 (statemeet record); 8, Chris Doubles — 1st,Austin Tyner/A.J. Bartko,Mar, Merlos 400-meter relay — 1, Marshfield, 49.44;3, ,Sum,1:58.54.200— 1,JacobyMcNamara, def. Logan Haitsler/Dartiel Pino, Sttm, 6-4, 3-6, 7-5; Red22.10. 300h — t, David Evans, Leb,38.83; 2, CrookCounty(Madeline Bernard,AudreyBernard, 3rd, Hudson Mickel/ThomasWimberly, Sum,def. WilCalebHoff mann,Bend,39.50.1,600 relay— t, Danielle Michael, LakenBerlin), 50.54; 4, Sisters son Xittg/Jonah Wafitla, Cor,6-4,6-3. Churchill, 3:24.76; 4, Mountain View(Christian (MacadiaCalavan,Erynn Ricker, MichaelaMiller, MandiCalavartj, 50.61.1,500 — 1,AmandaWelch, Vartsise,DalenGaIdner, Garrett Price,GabeWyllie), Class 4A/3A/2A/1A LG, 4:38.85;8, Aria Blumm,Sis, 4:55.0z 100 —1, 3:25.57. State championships HJ — 1, MaxMeade, Bend, 6-4; 5 (tiej, Alani RachelVinjamuri, New,12.02;8, ErynnRicker, Sis, At OregonState University, Corvallis 13.tZ 400 — 1, RachelVinjamttri, New,56.88. Troutman,Red6-1. PV—t, KadenWalker,Sait,14Team scores — Oregon Episcopal2t, Catlin 6; 5, TristanScott, Mt/, 13-0; 6(tiej, KeatonFitton, 100h — 1, MikaelaSiegel, Sius, 15.5; 2, Laken Gabel10,ValleyCatholic 6,Delphian5, NorthBend MV, 12-6; 8,AnthonyRushton, MV,12-6. Javelin Berlin, CC, 15.65; 4, MichaelaMiller, Sis, 16.00. 4.5, NorthMarion4, Philomath4, lone/HeppnerZ5, — 1, JohnBates, Lebr194-2; 6, NickMason,Sttm, 800 — 1, AmaitdaWelch, LG,2:18.53; 3, Mariah Cascad e2,Henley2,KlamathUnion2,McLoughlin2, 169-0. TJ — 1,KevinLuyam ba, LS,43-11.25; 7, Stacona,Mad,2:23.33. 200— 1, Rachel Vinjamuri, Sisters 2,St.Mary's 2,CrookCounty 0.5, Madras0.5. NealonHager,Sum,42-0.5. New,24.57.300h—t, Kristi ChIlders,McL,45.70; Singles —1st, MathewSipowicz, OES,def. Matt Girls 6, MichaelaMiler, Sis, 48.16.1,600 relay — t, Biggi, VC,6-1, 6-2;3rd, Daniel Leef,OES , def. Ethart Team scores — Summi151, t Hilsboro69, Phoenix,4:06.46. Berkey,NM,7-5, 6-2. Bend50,HoodRiver Valley48,Mountain View37, Discus — t, OliviaGulliford, Suth,124-11; 5, Doubles —1st, SamSchrot/lan McClanan,CG, Corvallis 35,Silverton3z5, Milwattkie 28,La Salle Ashton Morgan,CC,118-10. PV — 1, McKentta det AlexOlander/SamBerger, OES, 6-7 (7-3j, 6-0, 22, Crater21,TheDalles18, CrescentValley16.5, Streed,Glad,11-3; 4, Danielle Michael,CC,10-6. 6-1; 3rd, Stephen Jin/Kevirt Yan,Del, def. Nathan Lebanon16,Liberty16, Pendleton 13,Ashland12, Shot — 1,OliviaGulliford, Suth,39-4.25. TJ —t, Haslam/Derek Stucki, Phil, t-6, 6-4,6-1. Wilsortville I2, Sandy12,Springfield 9,SouthAlbaDariartHageman,Ast, 37-7.5.

but you cannot lie on the

court. The truth so far in 2015 is that Djokovic is back in

a league ofhis own, sweeping nearly all before him on hardcourts and clay. He

won the Australian Open and Masters 1000 tournaments in Indian Wells, California; Miami; Monte

Carlo; and, most recently, Rome.

"He's head and shoul-

ders the best player in the world," said Brad Gilbert,

the coach and analyst. "He's maybe playing better tennis than anyone I've

seen play the game." That is quite a statement

in an era when Roger Federer is still ranked No. 2 and when memories of his

best days are still fresh. But Djokovic is a suffocating presence when he is hugging the baseline, making the court look intimidatingly small to his opponents, who can find no apparent weakness. Djokovic has been a ruthless finisher this year. He was pushed to a third set in t h ree matches in

Miami and won those decisive sets by 6-1, 6-0 and 6-0. In his t hree matches is Rome that went to

three sets, he won the de-

Beyondfavorites, somewhocould surprise Here is a look at someplayers to watch in the men's andthe women's fields at the FrenchOpen, which begins today:

Men

Women

KEI NISHIKORI Nishikori, who shockedNovak Djokovic in the semifinals of the 2014 U.S.Open, is alegitimate threat to win aGrand Slam. He ls comfortable on red clay, where his stunning ball striking pushes opponents deep behind the baseline. Like Djokovic, Nishikori can transform a baseline rally off

CARLA SUAREZNAVARRO One of the fewwomen ontour with one-handed backhands, Suarez Navarro arrives in Paris full of confidence. Shereached the final in Rome,defeating Eugenie Bouchard, Petra Kvitova and SimonaHalep before falling in three sets to Maria Sharapova. SuarezNavarro has an exceptional feel for the ball and a deft drop shot, an important weapon on redclay. She mixes spin, height and pace to upset her opponents' rhythm, and her uniquegame style is a refreshing contrast to the ubiquitous power game.g

either side with breathtaking

pace andaccuracy. Hehas had a solid clay-court season, reaching the semifinals of Madrid with wins over David

Goffin, Roberto Bautista-Agut and David Ferrer — all stellar clay-court players — before losing to a red-hot Andy Murray. Nishikori's two-handed backhand, which he lovesto take on the rise, is one of the game's best. ROBERTO BAUTISTA-AGUT Bautlsta-Agut was voted the

ATP Tour's most improved player in 2014after cracking the top 20 for the first time.

A superb clay-court player, Bautista-AgUt has transformed

himself from a tireless baseline retriever into a moreoffensive DARIA GAVRILOVA player with an uncannysense Gavrilova began2015 ranked of when to changetactics. The best-of-five format favors No. 233 in the world and in just five months has climbed Bautista-Ag Ut, whose mental to 45 in the WTArankings. toughness andphysical conShe upset Ana Ivanovic, 7-6, in ditioning makehim one of the the third set of a spellbinding toughest outs in tennis. He beatThomaz BellucciandPab- match at the Fioro Italico in Rome before falling to Sharalo Cuevas to reachthe quarpova in the semifinals. She terfinals in Madrid. Hehas the wins with a genius-level tennis game to make a deep run on IQ, outstanding movement the red clay of RolandGarros. and the ability to compete at a THANASI KOKKINAKIS high level from the first point When you think of the next to the last. Her meteoric rise is great star in men's tennis, remarkable, andshe looks like the lithe and powerful young a future top-10 player. Australian Nick Kyrgios comes VICTORIA AZARENKA to mind. But there is another player from DownUnder, Kok- After being sidelined with kinakis, a19-year-old from Ad- injuries last year, Azarenka is regaining championship elaide who last weekwon the form. She hadtriple match clay-court title in Bordeaux, battling through qualifying and point against SerenaWilliams in Madrid but lost, 7-6, in the then winning five matches to third set when hernerves got boost his ranking to 83rd in the better of her. But Azathe world. Kokkinakis shares more than Greekancestry with renka's fearless ball striking, punctuated by her trademark Kyrgios. At 6 feet 5 inches, high-pitched shriek, makesher he, too, possesses abooming serve and apowerful forehand. a looming threat in the draw. Azarenka plays to win, and if A dangerous floater in the draw,Kokkinakishasthegame she can survive the first week, look for her level of play to rise. to pull off a few upsets andgo — New YorkTimesNews Service deep into the secondweek. I think that speaks enough." Djokovic has beaten Nadal

Almagro or Alexandr Dolgopolov. He could play Grigor

20 times (five times on clay) 6-1. That is a reflection of but never at Roland Garros, great fitness and of great where Nadal has been beaten confidence — and though only by Robin Soderling, who the oft-injured, oft-bat- did so in the fourth round in

Dimitrov, the No. 10 seed, in the fourth round and Andy

tered Nadal does look fit, at this stage, his self-belief

2009.

clearly has a few dents and

storative spa, this is it. From the moment Nadal ar rived

seemed to enjoy the chase more than the meal, which is surely one of the big reasons he has nine French Open trophies.

cisive sets by 6-3, 6-3 and

scratches.

Feeling shaky and feeling drained of hope and desire are different matters. Nadal still looks hun-

If any place is Nadal's reWednesday, he has been logging hours on the main Philippe Chatrier Court and swatting the ball with the in-

gry, even after nine titles

Murray may be waiting in the semifinals. B ut N a dal

h a s a l w ays

On Friday, shortly after the

draw, he was back on the Chatrier court, practicing with the

tensity of a man who is not on the red clay of Paris and simply tuning up for the real a career record here, 66-1, thing but trying to make sigthat looks like a typo. nificant gains in practice. "He always had a big ti"When you lose more than tle on clay coming into Ro- other years, it's obvious the

American Donald Young. At

land Garros and it wasn't the case this year, so it is

wheeled in the red clay to

probably a bit different approach for him," Djokovic said Friday. "But regard-

confidence is a little bit less,"

one stage, Young hit a flashy drop shot and then a flashier passing shot on the run that

Nadal stabbed for a winner. Young shrieked, grinned and

Nadal said, adding that "since share the fun with Nadal. January, day after day, I think But there would be no eye I improved a lot."

contact. Nadal already had

turned and was returning

less of that, I think he still

Djokovic is not Nadal's only challenge. Although his first-

is playing his best tennis

round opponent, the French

briskly to the baseline. More than ever, he is all business,

wild card Quentin Halys, has lost only one match in casts a small shadow, Nadal his entire career here, and would next face either Nicolas

but anybody who has watched Djokovic lately knows even thatmay notbeenough.

on clay courts in Paris. He

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015

NBA PLAYOFFS

GOLF ROUNDUP

Na alone in first at Colonial

cIFFIOFS FOLl OC e S, LI By Kristie Rieken The Associated Press

HOUSTON — Golden State coach Steve

The Associated Press

Kerr described Stephen Curry's performance

FORT WORTH, Texas — The last time Kevin Na took the lead into the final round

Saturday night simply. "Steph was Steph," Kerr said. The MVP did what he does best, using his extraordinary 3-point shooting to power a

of a tournament, he faltered badly. For Ian Poulter, though he laughs about it, there is that anonymous survey of PGA Tour players done by Sports Illustrated

40-point game, and the Warriors made it look

where he and Rickie Fowler tied as the most

easy against Houston, beating the Rockets 11580 to take a 3-0 lead in the Western Conference finals. "He's had a brilliant season," Kerr said. "The shooting is hard to describe because I don't

overrated player on tour. Na and Poulter both have a chance to change perceptions at Colonial.

think we've ever seen anybody shoot the ball

almost the same spot, Na re-

the way Steph does off the dribble, off the catch."

gained the outright lead for a one-stroke advantage over Poulter going into the final round at a very damp Hogan's Alley. Na

Indeed.

With a birdie on the 17th hole Saturday,

after the pair played from

The Warriors won the first two games by just

five points combined. There would be no such drama in this one, with Curry leading them to

"When it comes to crunch

a 26-point advantage in the second quarter.

Now the baby-faced MVP has Golden State

time, you've got to trust your stroke and just

one victory away from its first trip to the NBA Finals since it won the 1975 title. Game 4 is

stay in the moment," Na said when asked about a chance for his second PGA Tour vic-

Monday night in Houston.

tory today. At The Players Championship three yearsago,Na led after54 holesbefore closing with a 76. He shared the second-round

"We understand it's a special moment, it's

just we're wrapped up in our day-to-day grind of preparing for games and going out and exerting all the effort we need to make this story

lead there this month before Fowler's victory that Poulter eluded to this week.

happen," Curry said. "So it's kind of hard to remove yourself from those emotions." Curry was unstoppable, making seven

"Rickie went out there and obviously

made amends," Poulter said, referring to the

3-pointers to break the NBA record for most 3s

SI survey. Na shot a I-under 69 on Saturday, a round that included a couple of bogeys, to reach

in the playoffs in a season with 64. MVP runner-up James Harden finished with 17 points behind 10-of-11 free-throw shoot-

11-under 199. Poulter had a 68.

ing, but made just 3 of 16 shots as the Rockets

Poulter made a 30-foot birdie putt on No.

dropped three straight for the first time all

7for a share of the lead at 10under.

season. Dwight Howard, who played despite a knee injury suffered in Game I, had 14 points and 14 rebounds. Houston rebounded from a 3-1 deficit in the

Also on Saturday: Montgomerie up three strokes at Senior PGA: FRENCH LICK, Ind. — Defending

conference semifinals to beat the Clippers and

Lick Resort to take a three-shot lead in

move on. No team in NBA history has won a series after falling behind 3-0.

the Senior PGA Championship. Bernhard

champion Colin Montgomerie shot a 2-under 70 on The Pete Dye Course at French

"We just can't quit on each other," Howard

David J. Phillip/ The Associated Press

said. "We've come too far. We've been through Golden State guard Stephen Curry, right, shoots as Houston guard Nick Johnsondefends during the too many battles to just allow it to end like to- second half in Game 3 of the Western Conference finals in Houston on Saturday. night ... we've just got to man up." Draymond Greenand Klay Thompson added 17 points apiece for the Warriors. After Kerr complained about turnovers in sard. Curry had 37 points after three quarters the last game, the Warriors had just one before The Rockets have rebounded from douand went to the bench for good with about 5 t/2 halftime to help them run away with this one ble-digit deficits in three of their eight wins minutes remaining after his seventh 3-pointer early. this postseason, but this time they fell into a "If we defend like crazy and take care of the hole way too big to overcome. Especially when made it103-73. He also had seven rebounds and five assists. ball, we're going to be in good shape," Kerr Harden's shots weren't falling.

22,404 cheered wildly. Game 5 is Monday night in

CHICAGO — Antoine Verm ette scored at5:37 ofthe sec-

Anaheim.

Brandon Saad had a goal ond overtime, and the Chicago and two assists for C hicaB lackhawks beat th e A n a - go, which has won all four of heim Ducks 5-4 on Saturday its overtime playoff games night to tie the Western Con- this year. Captain Jonathan ference finals at two games Toews had a goal and an asapiece. sist,Patrick Kane scored for V ermette, left out o f t h e the second straight game, and lineup for Chicago's 2-1 loss Corey Crawford finished with in Game 3 on Thursday night, 47 saves — helping the Blackwas stopped on his first try in hawks stay alive when the front, but stayed with the re- Ducks had a big push in the bound and shot it over Freder- first extra session. ik Andersen for his second Ryan Kesler, Corey Perry goal of the playoffs. He then and Matt Beleskey scored in a skated over to the corner and 37-second stretch in the third was mobbed by his teammates for Anaheim, and Andersen as the season-high crowd of had 35 saves. Emerson Etem

MLS

An shot a 5-under 67 for a share of the third-

round lead with Italy's Francesco Molinari in the BMW PGA Championship. Byeong birdied the final two holes to reach 14 under on Wentworth's West Course. Molinari had a 68.

ROBBERSON

Driven by:

Anaheim outshot Chicago 17-5 in the first overtime, forc-

ing Crawford to make several clutch stops. The Blackhawks

also had a prime opportunity when Andrew Shaw shot itoffthe crossbar on a power

play, and Patrick Sharp was stopped by Andersen on a breakaway. Etem's third goal of the playoffs tied it at 1 late in the second, setting the stage for a

wild finish to regulation. Toews' wrist shot over a

prone Andersen got the lead back for Chicago at 2:38, and Brent Seabrook made it 3-1

on a big slap shot 5 minutes later.

MOTOR SPORTS ROUNDUP

Late move leads lifts Toronto Dillon toXfinity win

over Portland

The Associated Press CONCORD, N.C. — Aus-

tin Dillon passed Denny The Associated Press S e bastian

Giovinco scored on an early highlight-reel goal and Toronto FC beat the Portland Tim-

bers 1-0 on Saturday. The Italian forward scored i n the f i ft h m i nute with a

in nine Xfinity starts this

season. Also on Saturday:

Head tops Funny Car qualwon the Xfinity Series race ifying in Kansas:TOPEKA, Saturday at Charlotte Motor Kan. — Second-generation Speedway. driver Chad Head topped The 25-year-old Dillon Funny Car qualifying in the started on the pole and had NHRA K a nsas Nationals. the fastest car all day, lead-

from 30 yards out that beat

win on his home track.

diving goalkeeper Adam Kwarasey. Giovinco has five goals in

Hamlin finished second, Friday runs. Brown had a nearly 3 seconds behind track-recordtime of 3.727 Dillon. at 313.37 in his Don SchumKasey Kahne was third, acher Racing dragster, and followed by Regan Smith Enders finished in 6.515 at and Xfinity Series regular 211.43 in a Chevy Camaro. Darrell Wallace Jr. Hamilton takes Monaco GP "I didn't want to get out of pole: MONACO — Defendthis car (because) it drove so ing FormulaOne champion good," Dillon said. Lewis Hamilton clinched his P oints le a de r Chr i s first ever pole at the Monaco

10 MLS games to tie the inteam lead. Giovinco has six

goals in his past nine games in all competitions. Portland's Diego Valeri limped off in the 25th minute after seemingly turning an ankle. The Argentine player was making his third start since returning from knee surgery. The Timbers dropped to

the region, with five routes from 7 to 100 miles. THE RUN - COPA Family 5K through NW Crossing neighborhood,

supported by the Kralj Family. THE INSPIRATION- Founded by Gary Bonacker, the Tour des Chutes supports

local children and adults with cancer by funding St. Charles Cancer Survivorship Programs and the Pediatric Foundation. THE CELEBRATIONS -Cyclists and runners - before and after the event enjoy food and live music.

Supported by:

Poauered by:

Antron Brown remained the

ing the first 98 laps and 163 fastest in Top Fuel, and Eriof 200 overall for his first ca Enders held onto the Pro

jured Jozy Altidore for the

THE RIDE -Join hundreds of other cyclists for the largest scenic tour event in

Hamlin with 15 laps left and

spectacular left-footed shot

3-5-4.

Two tied forlead at BMW: VIRGINIA WA-

TER, England — South Korea's Byeong Hun

also scored.

Earlygoal

TORONTO —

70, Toledo 73, and Henninger 74.

Bend, Oregon

Blackhawks eat Ducks inQT The Associated Press

were tied for third at I under. Verplank shot

S aturday, July ll , 2 0 1 5

NHL PLAYOFFS

By Jay Cohen

Langer wassecond aftera 68.Scott Verplank, Esteban Toledo and Brian Henninger

~q PACIFICPOWER

St. Charles

Let's turn the answerson.

HEALTH SYSTEM

Stock lead, both with their

Sponsored by:

CQP4 C •MTAAL O R • Q O N

PROIATRIC ASSOCIATES

+g4, A i EOl t/ATION

NQI 1TH~E$T E CROSSING >

The Kralj Family

With support from:

Buescher was 11th, but was

Grand Prix after a strong

Les Schwab Tire Centers, Microsemi, REI, Eisai, Central Oregon Radiation Oncology Assc.

never in contention for the lead.

drive while his Mercedes teammate Nico Rosberg will

KBNZ/CBS For Central Oregon, Paul B. Leighton Design, Rock98.3/101.7 Adult Alternative,

It w a s

D i l l on's f o urth

career series victory. He

start from second as he bids to win the race for the third

has seven top-five finishes

straight year.

Astir Agency, The Bulletin

Market Recap, E4-5 Sunday Driver, E6

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015

Startup intervenes when banks won't lend

en ra re on's econom moves in o ex ansion

By Stacy Cowley New Yorft Times

To the residents of

Ypsilanti, Michigan, Beezy's Cafe looks like a thriving business. The 6-year-old restaurant and

How Bono

1ST QUARTER 2015

University ofOregonCentral OregonBusiness Index

coffeehouse draws crowds

140

for breakfast and lunch, employs 16 people, has a trail of glowing Yelp reviews for its "hippy vibe" and "super friendly" staff,

Silicon

Valley's rockstar By Jim Harrington

NATIONAL RECESSION

became

San Jose Mercury News

SAN JOSE, Calif. — Ev-

Hi h )t:

15 1

2 6 2

erybody knows that Bono — the legendary leader of the multiplatinum rock

band U2 — hails from

and recently extended its

Ireland. Yet, his ties to Silicon

hours to serve dinner on Fridays and Saturdays.

Valley are almost as thick as his Dublin brogue.

130

But to banks, it's a risky venture with little

So when the 55-year-old

120

appeal. Beezy's is only

singer born Paul David Hewson brought his band

intermittently profitable,

to San Jose's SAP Center

and most of the cash it generates goes straight back into keeping it running. Bee Roll, the cafe's

110

for concerts Monday and Tuesday, he returned to

100

connections — both financial and emotional — run deeper than many people realize.

an area with which his

founder and owner, has no collateral to offer for

a loan or credit line: She

20094'

rents her home and leases

the restaurant's space and some of its equipment. Nearly everything in the cafe — including the eclec-

tlll arfei 3 4 1~2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3'4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4i1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3,'4

tic local art on its walls-

is scavenged, borrowed or

'98 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

bartered.

The most valuable thing Beezy's has is its loyal

Source: University of Oregon College of Arts and Sciences and Department of Economics

Pete Smith /The Bulletin

customers. Now, in a novel

lending experiment, it is By Joseph Ditzler •The Bulletin

testing a new system for

quantifying customers' devotion and turning it into an asset that can be monetized.

The cafe is the first guinea pig for ZipCap, a fledgling startup in San Diego with a new lending model it calls "loyalty capital." The aim is to offer small retailers like restaurants, boutiques and

service providers access to low-interest loans fi-

ecovery no longer describes the Central Oregon

(,ON

economy.

o~ s

It moved into new territory in the first quarter, a period of expansion, said University of Oregon economist Tim Duy, who compiles the Central Oregon Business

•

At the heart of ZipCap's

"One,"acherished U2 hit, Editor's note:The Bulletin has partnered with the University

system is the idea that

of Oregon'sCollege

successful merchants have

of Arts and Sciences and Department of Economics to produce the Central Oregon Business Index. The index provides a regular snapshot of the region's economy usingeconomic models consistent with national standards. The index, exclusive to The Bulletin, appears quarterly in the Sunday Business section.

a network of repeat customers with strong connections to their favorite

neighborhood businesses. Such buyers, the theory goes, can be encouraged to give those businesses a predictable sales stream — one that, if it is documented and tracked, will

give lenders a reasonable picture of a business' abili-

ty to repay a loan. ZipCap's merchants

set amount of money in a

fixed period of time. ZipCap then tallies up those pledges and allows businesses to borrow against a portion of it. SeeLending/E5

at Stanford University for the memorial for Dave

summary of first-quarter key business indicators, he

Goldberg, theSurveyMonkey CEO and husband of FacebookCOO Sheryl Sandberg. There's also the band's long-running

concedes the word falls short. "That's fair to say, particularly o n t h e e m p loyment t front," Duy said Wednesday. "We've rebounded quite dra' i~ '

T he '

ind e x ,

whi c h

Apple, which was most

100 in 1998, rose to a new high of 128.8 in the first

recently demonstrated

matically since 2012. We're quarter,increasingoverthe beyond the pre-recession peak Duy previous quarter by 2.5 perof jobs, which is something of cent and over the first quara milestone." ter 2014 by 6.3 percent. The Central Oregon Business Index "made strong gains" in the first

financial relationship with

reached a benchmark of

The p r e vious peak occurred in s e cond quarter 2006, when the in-

quarter of this year, Duy wrote in d exreached127.2. his summary.

SeeCOBI IE3

by performing at Apple's iPhone 6 launch in September — and the con-

troversial downloading of U2's album "Songs of Innocence"freeto iTunes

subscribers without permission. But the roots of Bono's

alliance with Silicon Valley actually date back to

start by recruiting an "In-

ner Circle" of customers who pledge to spend a

The relationship was

Even though he still uses the word recovery in his

nanced by investors with a

vested interest in supporting a local economy.

product release event at the Flint Center in Cupertino, California.

underscored earlier this month when he performed

Index.

•

Karl Mondon/ Bay Area News Group

Bono acknowledges the applause after U2 performed one song at an Apple

before the turn of the 21st

The index,which reached a benchmark of 100 in 1998, rose to a new high of 128.8 in the first quarter, increasing over the

previous quarter by 2.5 percent and over the first quarter 2014 by 6.3 percent.

century, when he came to the tech world's capital looking for help with two of his greatest passions — his burgeoning charity work and U2's uncertain

future. SeeBono/E5

ouriSmcam ai n i

S OCa i e-ma erS

By Stephen Hamway The Bulletin

Gorge, the Oregon Coast and Crater Lake. ders of Oregon" media campaign, Ben Farver, owner of Argonaut CyTravel Oregon will feature a statewide cles in Bend, said he was approached scavenger hunt beginning in June by the advertising firm Wieden and called "7 Bikes for 7 Wonders." Kennedy, working with Travel OrTravel Oregon, the state's tourism egon, in January to ask if he would agency, commissioned Oregon-based build a bicycle designed for the Cobike designers — including two from lumbia Gorge. Building off its 2014 "Seven Won-

Bend — to build custom bicycles that

would match each landmark. Each bike will be hidden at its corresponding wonder, as Travel Oregon releases clues to help visitors find it, according to Linea Gagliano, manager of industry and public affairs for Travel Oregon. She added that whoever finds one of the bikes first will get

"I've spent a lot of time there riding

and just getting to know the area," Farver said. "It's fun to build a bike

around an area I'm really familiar with." Farver described the bike as a road

bicycle that could handle a variety of terrain, which he said would make it ideal for the Columbia Gorge. Along to keep it. the same lines, he said the color "We wantedto showcase some of scheme is a mix of deep green and the best bike-makers not only in Ore- beige, with a splash of blue. "I wanted to make a bike that was gon, but in the country," Gagliano said. The seven wonders are: Mount fun to ride in a mix of terrains," Farver Hood, Smith Rock, the Painted Hills, said. the Wallowas, the Columbia River

SeeBikes/E2

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

ABOVE: Ben Farver, owner of Argonaut Cycles, holds the Columbia

Gorgebike he made outsidethecompany's Bend warehouse Wednesday. RIGHT: Wade Beauchamp, of Bend, owner of Vulture Cycles, made a custom bike for the Smith Rock segment of the "7 bikesfor 7

Wonders" campaign.

Aaron Marineau /For Travel Oregon

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015

BUSINESS THURSDAY LaunchYour Business: Learn about starting or being in theearly stages of running a business; 6 p.m.; $199, registration required; Central Oregon Community College Redmond Campus— TechnologyEducation Center, 2324 SE College Loop, Redmond; www.cocc.edu/sbdc or 541-383-7290. EDCO Pub Talk: Featuring keynote speakerDon Megrath,managing director at VectorPoint Ventures; 5 p.m.; $20 for EDCO members, $30 for nonmembers; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-388-3236, ext.3.

FRIDAY ContractorsCCBTest Prep course: Two-day live class to prepare for the state-mandated test to becomea

END

licensed contractor in Oregon; 8:30 a.m.; $299; with required manual, $359; registration required; Central Oregon Community College Redmond — Technology Education Center, 2324 SE College Loop,Redmond;www. cocc.edu/ccb or 541-383-7290.

SATURDAY Real World Project Management: Learn to navigate all phases of project management, including howto successfully initiate, plan, execute, control and close out projects applying industry-accepted project management best practices; 8:30 a.m.; $125; registration required; Central OregonCommunity College, 2600 NWCollegeW ay,Bend; 541-383-7270.

june 1 Career In Real Estate Workshop:

To submit an event, visit bendbulletin.comlevents and click "Add Event" at least 10days before publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Questions: businessibendbulletin.com, 541-383-0323.

Jim Mazziotti, Exit Realty Bend principal managing broker, will discuss careers in real estate; 6 p.m.; Exit Realty Bend, 354 NE Greenwood Ave., Suite 109, Bend;541-480-8835.

June 2 What's Brewing? Bend'sTown Hall: Clearing the HazeAround Measure 91:Looking at how Measure 91 will impact your workplace, the black market, taxes, economic development and lawenforcement; 5 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery & Public House, 1044 NWBondSt., Bend; 541-382-3221.

June 3 BusinessStartup: Doyou havea great idea that you think could bea successful business, but just don't know how to get started? Coverthe basics in this two-hour class and decide if running a business is for you;

11 a.m.; $29; registration required; COCCChandler Lab, 1027 NWTrenton Ave., Bend; www.cocc.edu/sbdc or 541-383-7290. What's Hot in Franchising!Explore the possibility of owning your own franchise. In this highly interactive two-hour workshop, find out about the top trends andthe best industries; 6 p.m.; $29; registration required; COCCChandler Lab, 1027 NWTrenton Avenue, Bend;541-383-7290.

June4 NenprefitsOpen Lab:Search for grants using Foundation Directory Online with assistance from staff; use one of our laptops or bring your own; 1 p.m.; RedmondPublic Library, 827 SW DeschutesAve., Redmond; 54 I-617-7089. Real World Project Management: Learn to navigate all phases of project management, including how to

successfully initiate, plan, execute, control and close out projects applying industry-accepted project management best practices; 8:30 a.m.; $125; registration required; Central OregonCommunity College, 2600 NWCollegeWay,Bend; 541-383-7270. Team Development ForGreater Productivity:Explore the stages of team development, the keyto a high performing teamwork andsteps to creating synergy; 1 p.m.; $95; registration required; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270. Central Oregon Impact Summit: The Central Oregon Impact Summit is a project of BendChamber's Leadership BendClass of 2015. At this inaugural competition, five organizations will compete for a $10,000 prize; 5:30 p.m.; $25; Central Oregon Community College — Wille Hall, 2600 NWCollege Way,

Bend; www.bendchamber.org/or 541-382-3221.

June 13 HomebayerEducation Class: Learn abouthomebuyereducationand coaching services that can helpyou through the process of purchasing a home; 9 a.m.; $45 per household; Redmond Neighborlmpact Office, 2303 SW First St., Redmond;www. neighborimpact.org/homebuyerworkshop-registration/or 541-323-6567.

June 18 BusinessStartup: Coverthe basics in this two-hour class anddecide if running a business is for you; 11a.m.; $29; registration required; COCC Redmond Campus — Technology Education Center, 2324 NE College Loop, Redmond; www.cocc.edu/sbdc or 541-383-7290.

DEEDS Deechutes County • Jon D. andMeri B.Sennto Richard S. and Cynthia L.Krahnke, DeerParkII, Lot 14, Block15, $325,000 • Chris F.andJanet K.Bullat, trustees of the Bullat Revocable Trust, to Russell L. and VanessaDavis, Township16, Range 11, Section12, $565,000 •RockSpringsGuestRanchLLC,which acquired title asRockSpings Guest Ranch LLC,to Kristin Luck, Township17, Range11,Section 2,Partition Plat 200357, Parcel 2,$575,000 • Nicholas W.CaseyandNancyJ. Hall to TerrenceandCarol E.O'Casey, Silver Lake Terrace, Lot 7,$187,500 • Ronald M.,NathanA. andLesli M. Warner toKateA. Rust, Six Peaks,Phase 4, Lot 26,$207,000 • DD and C LLCto SeanAustin, Bend Park, Lot 3,Block75,$189,900 • Arnie andAnthony L. Corsoto Timothy S. EdwardsandRhondaR.Sheeler, SecondAddition to BendPark, Lot7, Block143, $160,900 • Donald J. andDianeBrewbaker to Betty J. Williams, surviving trustee ofTrust Bcreatedunderthe Wiliams Family RevocableTrust, RiverCanyonEstates No. 2, Lot191, $500,000 • Tom andRosaleeBernhardt to Theresa Reid, WhisperRidge, Lot10, $285,000 • DenzelR.andJulie K.Morganto Ricardo and AngelaAguilar, Brookside, Lot 4, Block 2,$235,000 • Jacob M.andRyannB.Hueners to Jack E. Kohl III andBlancheC. Kohl, Dove Meadow,Lot 5,$212,000 • David L. and Madeline C.Hurtley, trustees ofthe DavidandCarol Hurtley Joint Trust, toTeddyD.Georges, PanoramicViewEstates, Lot 2,Block7, $155,000 • Construction Connection Ltd. to Terence and SherrieWalkey,Oakview, Phase9, Lot 20, $299,900 • David M. Sledge to Terri L. andCodyJ. Dickinson, FirstAddition to Whispering Pines Estates,Lot 3, Block14, $340,000 • PacWestII LLCto David G.and Patty C. Shore,SundanceMeadows, Lot32, $286,765 •HaydenHomesLLC toAustinP.and Kathryn L.Carmichael,Marketplace Subdivision, Lot23, $261,776 • Pahlisch Homes Inc. to Katherine A. Blomstrand,McCall Landing, Phase1,Lot 122, $380,000 • JLS RentalRealEstate LLCto Carolyn

A. Black,QuailRun,Phases1-2, Lot20, $278,500 •LucasW.andLoriA.Thomasto David L. andYvonneF.Miler, AndersonAcres SecondAddition, Lot14, $270,000 • David L. andJennifer P. Brownto James R. andBarbaraJ.Merrilees, Caldera Springs, Phase1,Lot202, $779,000 • Benjamin M.Davisto Jakob R.Taunton, DeschutesRiverWoods,Lot41, BlockQ, $228,500 • Mark J. andConstanceK. Beldato Joel and AmandaTelford, DeschutesRiver Woods, Lot23, BlockUU,$250,000 • James E.andDanaL. Howell to Daniel I. Coen, DeschutesRiverWoods,Lots7071, BlockPP,$175,000 • Pahlisch HomesInc. to Henry P.Alaman and Linda D.Knox, Bridgesat Shadow Glen, Phase 2A, Lot101, $335,000 • Jill A. Jarkesy,trustee ofthe Jill A. JarkesyRevocableTrust of1997, to WendelaVaandrager, DavidsonAddition to Sisters, Lots3-4, Block27,$230,000 • Doug andNancySnyderto JoshuaB. and Chelsi A.Robertson, CimarronCity First Addition, Lot 3,Block 8,$430,000 • PacWestII LLCto Edward E.DuBois, trustee ofthe Elliotand PeggyDuBois Trust, EaglesLanding, Lot31,$295,000 •FannieMae,alsoknownasFederal National MortgageAssociation, to John Corso, ElkhornEstates, Phases9-10, Lot 117, $293,500 • John E.Scarlett andJudith A. Scarlett, trustees oftheJohn E.andJudith A. Scarlett RevocableTrust, to Henry E. ReeseJr. RevocableLivingTrust, Timber Ridge, Lots18-19,Block5, $300,000 • Molly M. Brownto Dennis M.andShirley A. Scouten,trustees of theScouten 2013 Trust, Cascade View Estates, Phase9, Lot 120, $435,000 •AndrewJ.andRebekahWallstoJordan and SarahBoston, DeschutesRiver RecreationHomesites,Unit 8, Part1, Lot 6, Block 86,$225,000 •ThomasC.andJoeleenE.Keatingto Gregory M.andElizabeth S.Cooperrider, Township18, Range13,Section16, $629,900 •FannieMae,alsoknownasFederal National MortgageAssociation, to ChristopherGeorge,EastbrookEstates, Phase1, Lot13, $197,000 • Old TownProperties Inc. to DaveK.and Amy M.Jaber, Majestic, Phase1, Lot36, $252,500 • Frank D.andSharlie M. Lemmato Gerald J.andJudith A. Boersma,trustees

under theBoersmaTrust, Partition Plat 1994-3, Parcel1, $198,000 • Larry D. andElise Hart to Jim L.and Michelle R.Kampstra, Partition Plat 2004-3, Parcel 3,$289,000 • Lynda A.Wetzel, trustee ofthe Wetzel Family Trust, toDanielF.andLinda L. Davison, Shevlin Ridge,Phase3,Lot20, $619,000 • James A.Coe,successor trustee ofthe Coe FamilyTrust, to David andGinger Kiefer, RiverVillage III, Lot1, Block23, $378,000 • The Bank of NewYork Mellon, formerly known asTheBank of NewYork, as successor in interest to JPMorganChase Bank N.A., toJacobK.andMonique M. Miller, Sandalwood,Phase1, Lot2, $314,500 • Dunlap FineHomesInc., C and LHinton andSafinLLCtoJohnW.andDianaK. Bruce, JulinaPark,Lot 70,$247,900 • Scott J. andKendall M.Frickey to Kara Smith, Summerfield, Phase III, Lot36, Block 5,$197,000 • Hendrickson Homes of OregonLLCto William L Mennesson,RiverRim PU.D., Phase 9,Lot296,$445,000 • SP Canyon LLCto Galveston Brothers LLC, NorthwestTownsiteCompany's SecondAddition to Bend,Lot4, Block42, $575,000 • Dunlap FineHomesInc. to BruceN. Davis, trustee ofthe BruceN. Davis2004 RevocableInter VivosTrust, Larkspur Village, Phases3-4, Lot52,$198,747.57 • Ronald L. Angleto Brandon CookBostick, Cascade View Estates, Phase1, Lot 221,$275,000 • Mark A. FrancisandGlendaC. Mackie, trustees ofthe MarkA.Francis Revocable Trust, andGlendaC.MackieRevocable Trust, to Leslie C.Simonson III andAlisha R. Simonson,NorthwestTownsite Co.'s SecondAddition, Lots15-16, Block28, $305,000 • Dunlap FineHomesInc. to BruceN. Davis, trustee ofthe BruceN. Davis2004 RevocableInter VivosTrust, CanyonRim Village, Phase6, Lot126, $246,453.91 • U.S. BankN.A.trustee to GlennC. Perkey,CimarronCity, Lot 33, Block2, $201,000 • Sung H.Kimto Darin C.andAmyK. Campbell, Broken Top, PhaseI-F, Lot116, $175,000 • Bonnie L Nasshahn,trustee of the NasshahnRevocableLivingTrust, to Esther Smithstan, BlackBearMeadows, Lot 3, $170,000

• Brenda G. Sandstrom, trustee ofthe Brenda G.Sandstrom LivingTrust, to William E.andSandraJ. Wren, Mountain High, Lot10, Block17,$440,000 • Harold G.Rogersto KibbyRoad LLC, BendPark, Lots18-19, Block87, $160,000 • Robert D. Allenbyto JanR.and Kathleen W. Paulson,CrossroadsFirst Addition, Lot 37,$325,000 • West BendProperty Co. LLCto Nathaniel E.and Mary K.Ewen, NorthWestCrossing, Phase24,Lot 902, $248,000 • Vernon andGretchen Palmer,also known asVernonC. andGretchen M. Palmer,WardsTracts, Tract 21-22, $280,000 • Jon W.Hayner to JamesA. McCaul III and Judith A.McCaul, FalconRidge,Lot 8, $200,560 • William R.andNormaL.Graves to Forrest H.andMarilyn F.Smith, Copper Ridge, Phases2-4, Lot1, $194,000 • Philip J. and Heidi Daunt, trustees of the DauntFamily Trust, andHarold J. and Tacey H.Stoffel, trustees ofthe Stoffel Family LivingTrust, to DeLise L Keim, Kenwood,Lots 4-6, Block4, $455,000 • Landon N.andMarcy R.Rasmussen to Ben C.andChristyn N. Wagenblast, CanyonRimVilage, Phase4, Lot 83, $272,000 • Lynn R.Smith, trustee of the LynnR. Smith1994Trust, PaulA. andSusanG. Winterhalder, trustees ofthe Paul A.and Susan G.Winterhalder1993 Revocable Trust, andPilot ButteAssociates LLC,to I.S. InvestmentsLLC,Township17, Range 12, Section32, $8,000,000 • Cariesa G.Kearneyto Jared S.and Elizabeth A.Bassett, OregonWater WonderlandUnit 2, Lot 2, Block37, $174,900 • Linda Roepke to Erik D.andHeather D. Fossmo, Kiwa Meadows,Lot32,Block2, $198,000 • Jeffery J. andChristine D.Grunewald to StephenandCarolyn K. Hartley, trustees of the HartleyFamilyTrust, Mountain Village EastV, Lot20, Block34,$375,000 • Nicholas J. and Lisa K.Sphatt to Karl Goodwin,LarchMeadows,Lot 9, $217,000 • Patricia J. Farris, trustee of the Donald E. andPatricia J. FarrisJoint Revocable Living Trust, toJerry W.Hanford and Rosalie M.VanNess-Hanford, Township 15, Range11,Section 30,$265,000 • Norman C. andPatricia A. Fitzgerald to

Charles J.andBarbara J.Sherman,Emily Estates, Lot10, $204,900 • Mary L. Nichols, trustee ofthe Mary Lee NicholsLiving Trust, to LuahnaC. Ude andAlbert J. Bernstein, RockRidge Cabin Sites Fi - rst Addition of BlackButte Ranch, Lot 9,$260,000 • Rosa M.Olamendito IreneCheung, trustee ofthe IreneCheungRevocable Trust, Partition Plat2004-91, Parcel2, $239,000 • David E.andDiane M. Smith to Joseph F. andVirginia 0. Mayolett, LazyRiver South First Addition, Lot 6,Block16, $155,500 • StonecreekDevelopment LLCto Gary D. andSidneyA. Patton, Vista Meadows, Phase 3,Lot67,$329,900 • Robertand Candace Mathias to Michelle L. Fitts, RiverCanyonEstates, Lot 68, $316,000 • Janice C.andWiliam L. Lewis, trustees of the JaniceC.Lewis Revocable Trust, to Pamelia LakeLLC,Township18, Range

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12, Section23, $740,000 • Gayle S. Wilett to JohnW.S.Marvin and D.A.Wells, ShevlinReserve, Lot8, $690,000 • Randy J. andLynnette I. Traegerto ElaineTuttle, Township14, Range11, Section 27,$279,500 • John R. and Janice E.Allen to Alan J. andWendyV. Holzman, BuckRunSecondAddition, Lot 43,$150,000 • Patricia A. BakerandDavid L. Newtown to Kristen M.Standly, ClearSkyEstates, Lot 9, Block 8,$188,000 • Mark M. Pickens to Christopher and Jennifer Annen,Township 20, Range10, Section 34,$183,000 • Weston InvestmentsCo.LLCto Triple Knot AssociatesLLC,Golf Homesat Tetherow,Lots15-20,47,48and51-56, $1,050,000 • J.L. WardCo.to BendMetro Parkand Recreation District, Township18,Range 12, Section16, $3,626,000

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1689 NW Pershall Way 541-526-5800

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Continued from E1 Wade Beauchamp,owner of Vulture Cycles, built a classic, rigid mountain bike for Smith

Rock. He said it has 29-inch wheels, and metallic tan paint

that reflects the way the sun shines onthe rocks as you enter the park.

"It has kind of a classic look,with modern amenities," Beauchampsaid. The releases will be staggered, with one bike being hidden each week. According to Travel Oregon's website, Beauchamp'sbike will be hid-

'.Pl

den the week of June 22, while

Farver's will be hidden July 20.

For Oregon's tourism agencies,the promotion is a chance to build on the state's growing

reputationas a hub for bicycle tourism. Oregon has 12 scenic bikeways traversing more

•

lp-

than 800 miles combined. u

Travel Oregon commissioned a study in 2012 to document theimpact ofbike-relat-

Join a movement of exceptional individuals who are using their skills talents, and energy to help others.

ed tourism on Oregon's economy. The study showed that

Be a part of Bend Rotaract.

Oregon received$400 million that year from tourists who biked during their travels in

As a Rotaractor you can • Volunteer locallyand internationally

the state — 4.4 percent of the

• Build career contacts • Develop leadership skills

direct travel spending in the state that year.

• Network with service-minded people worldwide

"We have such an enormous state, with so many diverse activities," said Al ana

Photos by Aaron Marineau / For Travel Oregon

TOP: The Crater Lake bike made by DeSalvo Custom Cycles, of

Hughson, president and CEO Ashland. BOTTOM: The Painted Hills bike made by lgleheart Cuaof theCentral Oregon Visitor's tom Frames and Forks, of Portland. Association. "Cycling is oneof those activities that fits well all over the state." Gagliano added that the ex-

Contact usto learn how you can join.

posure.She cited a study from

"We wanted tomake sure

bikes were a little higher on of visitors sought out Oregon that list," Gagliano said. 2011 that stated that 60 percent

posure also draws attention to local manufacturers who productseven afterreturning might not otherwise get ex-

• Make new friends and have fun!

home.

— Reporter: 541-617-7818, shamway@bendbulletin.com

www.rotary.orti/rotaract

SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

Economicindicators ofthe University of OregonIndex CentralOregon Central OregonBusiness Index of EconomicIndicators(statewide) housingunitssold The Central OregonBusiness Indexlooks at nine variables thattend to becyclical in nature. Theyreflect shifting patterns of the economyandareweighted to account for typical volatility that occurs throughoutthe year. After seasonaleffects aretakenout, the variables tend toshowthe direction of the economyandgivethe mostextensive viewof the economythat is available, saysTim Duy, adjunct professor ofeconomics for the

01.

DeschutesCounty initial unemployment claims

99.2 13

2015 Q

144 168

100.f

201

2015 Q1

108

123

University of Oregon and author of the

Central OregonBusiness Index. All figures are monthly averagesfor the quarter andare seasonally adjustedandestimated.

DeschutesCounty duildingpermits

CentralOregonmedian housingdaysonmarket

607

2015 Q1

86.6 '98'99'00'01'02'03'04'05'06'07'08'09'10'11'12'13'14'15

'98'99'00'01'02'03'04'05'06'07 '08'09'10'11'12'13'14'15

Deschutes County solid waste Bend MSAnonfarmpayrolls In tons

In thousands of employees

'98'99'00'01'02'03'04'05'06'07'08'09'10'l1'12'13'14'15

'98'99'00'01'02'03'04'05'06'07'08'09'10'11'12'13'14'15

Redmond Airport enplanements Bend lodgingtax revenue In millions of dollars, adjusted for inflation and deplanemetsn

2015 Q

0 5Q1

15 89

2.24

71.5

44,101

2015 Q1

12,060 1,82

2i0 5Q1

4,648

2015 Q,1

2.1

1,6 1 ,993 '98'99'00'01'02'03'04'05'06'07'08'09'10'11'12'13'14'15

17,6 7

'98'99'00'01'02'03'04'05'06'07 '08'09'10'11'12'13'14'15

'98'99'00'01'02'03'04'05'06'07'08'09'10'11'12'13'14'15

'98'99'00'01'02'03'04'05'06'07 '08'09'10'11'12'13'14'15

Source: University of Oregon College of Arts and Sciences and Department of Economics

COBI Continued from E1 Duy, who's also the senior

director of the Oregon Economic Forum, said he expects further expansion in jobs, housing sales and tourism, as well as other indicators like nonfarm payrolls and building permit numbers. Home sales in the quarter

Pete Smith /The Bulletin

Hotels, motels and o ther the sustained inflow of poputypes of lodging in Bend pro- lation that is creating this. One duced $2.1 million in lodg- thing we should be watching ing-tax revenue, adjusted for is the cost of housing and the inflation. Passengers flying in availability of housing. And

month before, according to the bear watching, he said. report. The median number of

"One of the issues that's been pointed out to me is that

days a property spent on market declined from 137in Febru- builders can't satisfy that deary to 101 in March and 78 in ApriL The trend in Redmond

mand for

I think we're all aware that

nearly 44,700 after falling in housing markets are pretty the third and fourth quarters tight."

first quarter, Duy wrote. "One sector that will contin-

ue to grow is the professional

m o r e a f f ordable and business services sector

housing," Duy said, "until the demand for less affordable an days on market there fell housing is satisfied." of 2014. Solid waste dumped at T he B eacon R eport o f from 178 in February to 60 in The unemployment rate the Deschutes County landfill Central Oregon showed the April, according to the Beacon dropped in all three Central increased by 787 tons from the median price of a single fam- Report. Oregon counties during the previous quarter to 12,060 in ily home in Bend climbed The cost to buyers of hous- first quarter. The 6percentjobrose to an average 413 per the fir st. to $327,000in March before ing and the ability of develop- less rate in Deschutes County " To what extent can w e month in Central Oregon, dropping in April to $309,000. ers to meet demand were con- in March was the lowest since well above the high of 259 per maintain the patterns of acMeanwhile, sales numbers cerns in 2005 and 2006, Duy December 2007, according to month sold before the housing tivity that bring about this out- increased and homes sold fast- said. Constraints on the labor the Oregon Employment Debubble, between 1997-2001, ac- come?" said Duy, who's also a er. A total 203 homes sold in supply and the amount of land partment. A monthly average cording to the index. UO professor. "That relies on Bend in April, up from 172 the available for building also of 72,000people were working and out of Redmond reached

in Central Oregon during the

was more marked; the medi-

and higher paid tech jobs," he said. But the expansion is

taking placeacross several sectors and not hinged on one sector like construction and

housing, Duy said. "Everything in this community is up, and that speaks

to me of fairly broad-based growth," he said. "That's the main point here." — Reporter: 541-617-7815, jditzler@bendbulletin.com

Li ts! Camera! Action! Sta in omes attens sae rices By Richard Scheinin

members. She said a deft staging brings a touch that "stirs MENLO PARK, Calif. the imagination" ofbuyers. "What sells a house is an Priced at just under $4 million, the English manor-style house emotional response: 'I want to with its exemplary country live here,'" said Menlo Park ingardens on a wooded half-acre terior designer Jo Ann James, will undoubtedly sell itself in who stages high-end homes, the runaway real estate mar- mostly in Silicon Valley and ket here in the Bay Area. often for techies. "The buying "But just how much can it public right now is extremely bring?" asked Robert Graves, young. And frequently these the interior designer called people have not owned a home in to stage the sale. "Just how and have no furniture. They've much excitement can we bring made millions very young, but San Jose Mercury News

to it'?"

"We want people to come in and feel like they should stay awhile," Graves said, while positioning a large tiered mirror in the manor's living room

the book collection had to go

and doing the same to the kitchen cabinets. And most of

Maria Burrington asked. "It

as well. "And do you know what?" painting ceiling beams white,

"Trying to detach and let go ketable, frankly. It brought from the house — the staging out the spirit of the home, but let me do that more easily in my house as much more marwithout our individual taste of

looks better. It made me see decorating.

some respect. I'll still miss the

garden."

CENTRALOREGOI'8 ORIGINALHOME AID llVING NIAGAZIIE

without much life experience."

Twenty years ago, in the Generally priced between Pleistocene Era, sellers would $3,000 and $20,000 — though pop breads in the oven to cre- the cost can go much higher ate that homey touch for pro- for estates — staging is now spective buyers attending an part of an essential marketing open house. How quaint. package that includes online To help speed deals along video tours covering every and incite the inevitable bid- inch of a property. "The betding wars, today's sales are ter it's exposed," McNair exstaged by d esigners like plained, "the sooner the propGraves, who calls his company erty should sell." Napoleon at Home and serves A 2013 study by academics up dreams to the house-buying at the College of William & gentry of Silicon Valley. Mary, Johns Hopkins UniverHe does it three times a sity and Old Dominion Uniweek, filling empty or nearly versity found that good staging empty houses with sofas and may influence buyers' overall throw pillows, with flowers, impressions of a property, but mirrors and area rugs, with that staging alone doesn't consleek deck furniture and tall vince them to pay more. But a lemonade glasses, set just so Coldwell Banker survey shows on the outdoor patio. He watch- that staged properties sell es for spatial flow. He introduc- twice as quickly as unstaged es "pops" of color, as he puts it, properties. A 2015 survey by to catch a buyer's eye amid the the National Association of chic taupes, creams and grays Realtors reported that buyers that dominate his schemesoften offer a 1 to 5 percent inthe "neutralist" colors of the crease on the value of a staged current market.

exposed wood, but the stagers went for the neutral look,

A sneakpeek at the next CentralOregon Living coming 3une 27th... Chefs onTour Learn about the third annual pre-Tour of Homes™event and how it has evolved since 2013. Find out which builders and restaurants will be participating.

Tour of Homes™Preview A showcase of some of the finest homes in Central Oregon. Get t e what, when aftd where plus the history aftd what to look for this year.

"Outdoor Livinl" Features • Outdoor kitchens • BBQ innovations • Backyard trends 8 must-haves • High desert gardening

home, with some agents put-

ting the increase as high as 10 percent. M ost agents seem

c o n-

vinced. "Imagine if you were to try to sell your car without so that it would catch the re- having it detailed and washed," flection of the garden scene said Casey Sternsmith, a Coldjust outside the window. "It's a well Banker agent in the area. "You're going to do everything mood that we're creating." Staging has "exploded over you can so it presents well and the last 10 years," said Billy so people will want to pay top McNair, the 4,000-square-foot

dollar for

t h a t c o mmodity.

That's exactly what we're doColdwell B a n ker. M c N a ir ing with staging." tapped Graves for the job and She r e c ently so l d a draws on an array of stagers, 2,400-square-foot house where matching their aesthetics to the Maria Burrington and her late architectural styles of hous- husband, David Burrington, a es. "Staging's not cheap. But longtime NBC News foreign w ouldyou rather invest$5,000 correspondent, lived for 30 in staging and sell the house years and raised their children. for $30,000 more? I think it's a The house — which listed for good return on investment." $2.4 million and is in escrow, Mainstream media have having drawn an over-asking helped establish staging in price bid — first had to be dethe popular vocabulary. The cluttered: "Opium pipes from property's listing agent with

HGTV series "Flip It to Win It" last year featured Bay Area

David's travels, a camel saddle,

a few rugs from Beirut, even stager Cathy Lee Cibelli, the a hand grenade that we think California president of the the Viet Cong made," said MaReal Estate Staging Associa- ria Burrington. "I did call the tion, a national trade organi- bomb squad." zation with more than 2,000

David B u r r ington

l o v ed

MgjfIIt-'

IMa0aga

"'Iu silI(r

sssrsrlr,

For more informatiou and to subscribe call

541-382-1811 OEQGN MS N I I IN%SI CRORIINGNOME 8

S MRYBIEIIGY~ S M

. The Bulletin

SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015 • T HE BULLETIN E 5

Lending

Bono

Palo Alto," Bono recalled in

Continued from E1 To be eligible for loans, companies must have been in business for at least two years

Continued from E1 Following the d i sappointing public reaction to the album "Pop," Bono

ing Stonemagazine. "And he was like, 'What? You guys want to give me a song for

R fjp

in the same location and must enroll at least 100 Inner Cirde

ever is lower.

At Beezy's, Roll signed up 130 Inner Circle members. Each committed to spend $475 Laura McDermott/The New YorkTimes

Beezy's Cafe in Ypsiienti, Michigan, is the first guinea pig for

ZipCap, a fledgling startup in Sen Diego that offers small retailers access to Iow-interest loans financed by investors with e vested

interest in supporting a local economy.

of 3.99 percent.

That rock-bottom rate is far below those available through owners raise capital from their credit cards or the growing customers. But the more he field of alternative small-busi- learned about how neighborness lenders that offer financ- hood retailers operate, the less ing to entrepreneurs who do

not qualify for t r aditional loans. (Roll said two local banks had declined her credit applications.) Roll said that for her, ZipCap's biggest appeal was the link it helped forge between her business and its

he liked that idea. Razor-thin margins leave little room for

industry and a board member of the Social Venture Network,

says the startup is one he is keeping a close eye on. "This is a challenging pool of applicants to lend to," Fos-

investorprofit, he realized, and ter said. "You're essentially an merchants' accounting sys- unsecured creditor. ZipCap tems are often messy and ad believes that social pressure is hoc. "How a pizza shop owner enough to keep people doing is running the business is not the right thing, to keep customsomething anyone can do due ers fulfilling their pledges and most devoted customers. diligence on, much less the borrowers paying back their "Iwant access to cheap mon- crowd," he said. loans. The $1 million question ey so I can keep doing great So he started over, focusing for me is: Is that glue really things for the community," she on the issues that often prevent strong enough?" said. "When I started explain- small-business owners from When Stewart Beal, a 12ing the pledge concept, people obtaining affordable loans: year Ypsilanti resident who were like, 'This is going to help lack of collateral and low (or lives four blocks from Beezy's, you? Great, I'm in!' It really nonexistent) profitability. "By heard about the Inner Circle makes it clear how vital their using customer loyalty as col- program, he and his wife imsupport is to us. There's trust, lateral and an asset,we're cre- mediately signed up. He's a fan and an ongoing relationship." ating an accounts receivable of the cafe's chicken club sandEvan M alter, Z i pCap's stream for the kinds of busi- wiches, and an even bigger fan founder and chief executive, nesses that otherwise have of the role Beezy's plays in the considers the relationship as- none," Malter said. neighborhood. Beal, who runs pect of ZipCap's system just The question on which the a real estate development and as important as the "cheap entire model hinges, though, is construction firm, f r equentmoney"part."We want people how reliablecustomers' spend- ly holds business meetings to see the impact they have on ing pledges turn out to be. Zip- at the cafe, and his wife stops their local economy," he said. Cap has 10 Michigan business- by often with their 2-year-old "When a customer feels as es in various stages of a pilot daughter. He said he was dethough they have contributed program and is tracking their lighted to see a once-vacant to the success of a business, Inner Circle follow-through building turn into a local hub. "I'm an entrepreneur," Beal they have a greater bond to rates. At Beezy's, five months that business and are more in, 117 members — 90 percent said. "I've borrowed money compelled to visit." of the group — are on pace to before, and at times I've strugZipCap's unusual lending fulfill their pledges. Nine have gled to borrow money. So I got model, Malter said, emerged already done so and renewed this right away. I think it could from his desire to fix flaws in for another $475 commitment. work very well for businesses other small-business financing One memberdropped out,and like this that are supported by options, particularly interest 12 are falling short of their the community." rates so high that he consid- target. ers them predatory. It is also To succeed, ZipCap will • e • e the result of t r i al-and-error need to sell both merchants experimentation. and investors on its loyalty Malter initially set out to create a very different ven-

a commercial? Wow, that's

capital concept and prove that

it is an effective way to under-

ture: an equity crowdfunding write loans. Robert Foster, a site that would help business veteran of the impact investing

Liberty Global A LBTYA QuestDiagnostics DG X Qorvo Inc QRVO Time Warner Cable TWC Expedia Inc EXPE Liberty Global C LBTYK Isis Phrm ISIS skyworks Solution SW K S Alexion pharma ALxN r-Mobile US Inc TMUS Altera Corp ALTR United Therapeutics UTHR Analog Devices ADI SunEdison Inc SUNE Valeant Pharma VRX

in touch.

wonderful encouragement to people who want to think dif-

In 2004, Bono, McNamee an d t h r e e o t h ers

founded the venture capital firm E l evation Partners. It was around this t ime that Bono and h i s

bandmates, struck by the potential of portable iPod

players and the iTunes store, forged a relationship with Apple and its leader,

Steve Jobs. "So we had the idea to offer (the U2 song) 'Vertigo' for an iPod commer-

Ready for something a little more up-to-date~

cial, and we went out to see Steve at his house in

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79. 6 0 84 . 0 3 171. 1 8 1 1 3 .0 0 5 3 .76 67.76 104 .6 9 1 7 1.94 36. 6 8 47. 3 7 1 8 3 .6 9 67.10 30. 6 7 237 . 5 3

5.84

11.3 7. 9 8 1 1. 1 7.49 9.8 14. 7 4 9A 9.59 9.3 4.33 8.8 5.21 8.3 7.13 73 11. 3 8 z1 2.28 6.6 2.95 6.6 10. 9 4 6.3 3.92 6.2 1.71 5.9 12. 9 0 5.7

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INDEX

$CHG %CHG %CHG % RTN 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR

1.12 4.57 4.29 2.68 1.32 0.58 0.83 2.08 4.58 4.44 0.50 5.69 0.64 1.72 2.01

94.1

20. 3

100.9

34.2

14. 2

13.7

3 1.3

13. 9

0.0

25.0

9.2

0.0

24.0

7.1

-52.5

23.9

73. 0

23.6

8.5

23.2

-7.5

22.8

65. 3

22.3

38. 2

21.0

-1.0

20.3

16. 6

19.3

7.3

178

56. 3

177

4.3

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53.6 9

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FCX

20.99

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-8.1

0.8

DAL

43.18

-3.82

-8.1

N TAP

33.1 4

-2.26

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-8.3

ABX

12.29

-0.83

-6.3

-1.8

11.14

-0.75

-6.3

6.2

GG QS R

18.33

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the personal computer. It's a

Lr •

music online, so Bono got

Tompkinswealthpresents.com

15 BEST LARGE-CAP STOCKS T ICKER

he changedfilm, he changed

great, that's amazing.' Then ferently. That's where artists applying for the job of best we said we wanted to be in connect with him." band in the world." He was the commercial, and he said, Bono, who was not avail'Maybe, yeah, I don't see why a ble to i n t erview fo r t h i s determined to ensure the band's future a r t i stical- not.'" story, arguably has an even ly and commercially in a For U2, which had never al- bigger connection with Mclandscape in which mu- lowed its music to be used in Namee and Elevation Partsic-buying was changing advertisements, it was a huge ners, which is known for its fast. shift. investments in F acebook, "In the late '90s, Bono Bono and Jobs became Yelp, Palm (an Apple rival) told me that he perceived such good friends they re- and Move Inc. that the future of music portedly vacationed together. McNamee said the rockand the future of A f r ica Apple and Jobs' wife, Lau- er has "amazing marketing were totally dependent on rene, were big supporters of instincts" and brings his in"seven-day-a-week" what was going in Silicon Bono's global AIDS fight. tense Valley," said venture cap- Bono told Rolling Stone he drive and considerable motiitalist Roger McNamee, was drawn t o J obs' f ierce vational skills to the table. "Bono has always really who ha s s i nce b ecome intellect as well as his "very a b usiness partner with tender" side and that the Ap- annoyed people by talking Bono. ple founder, ironically, often about all this 'do the right Noting that technology expressed concern about thing' stuff — he's totally held the keys to deliver- Bono's health. When Jobs in your face about it," said ing music and as well as died of cancer in 2011, Bono, KFOX radio DJ "Big" Rick spreading his m essage along with Joan Baez and Stuart. "The thing that is difof helping the disadvan- Yo-Yo Ma, performed at his ferent about Bono, compared taged, Bono sought out memorial. to a lot of other people, is he "(Jobs) is, in many ways, actually tries to back it up. allies in the valley. Mc"Bono is kind of a self-righNamee had gained a rep- the Bob Dylan of machines utation as a savvy digital — he's the Elvis of the kind teous guy," he adds, "but he's marketer by helping the of hardware-software di- also a righteous guy." surviving members of the Grateful Dead sell their

Wmhly Stock Winners and Losers COMPANY

alectic," Bono t old R olling Stone. "He changed music,

quipped that U2 was "re-

members. Participants pay ZipCap a monthly fee of either $99 or 2.5 percent of their Inner Circle transactions, which-

a year. In March, she became ZipCap's first borrower, taking out a $10,000 loan with a 12-month repayment schedule and an annual percentage rate

a recent interview with Roll-

31.0 China Info Tech 11.9 Emerald Oil Inc 49.2 Evine Live Inc -34.8 Hercules Offshore 15.0 Roundy's Inc -6.0 Aeropostale Inc -24.7 OtonomyInc -26.3 KBS Fashion Group -23.1 Lumber Liquidators 0.0 Arch Coal Inc

s&p 500 Frankfurt DAX London FTSE100 Hong KongHangseng Paris CAC-40 Tokyo Mikkei 225

LAST FRI. CHG 21 26.06 -4.76 11815.01 -49.58 7031.72 +1 8.25 27992.83 +469.11 51 42.89 -3.81 20264.41 +61.54

FRI. CHG WK MO QTR YTD -0.22% L L +3.26% 0 42% L L 20 49% +0.26% +7 09% +1 70% i18.59% -0.07% j +20.36% +0.30% +1 6.12%

SOUTHAMERICA/CANADA

-7.4 Buenos Aires Merval 1 1 459.53 -255.26 448 7 4.04 -223.35 17.5 Mexico City Bolsa sao Paolo Bovespa 5 4 377.29 -628.81 0.0 Toronto s&P/TSX 152 00.76 -2.85 0.0 /AFRICA 74.9 EUROPE -50.3 Amsterdam 23.0 Brussels Madrid 113.6 Zurich 0.0 Milan 0.0 Johannesburg Stockholm

501.89 3765.90 1170.63 9353.30 23781.78 54055.38 1648.46

-0.16 +3.82 -4.04 -1 2.05 +42.09 -68.51 +6.27

-2.18% T T -0.50% V

-1.14% T -0.02% L

v v

-0.03% L +0 10'/ -0.34% L -0.13% +0.18%

T L

+33.58 %

+4 01% +8.74% +3.88%

+18.24% 14 63% L

t12.30%

+4.12% +25.09%

-0.13% +0.38%

+8.61% T

+12.56%

T V V V

+12.03%

ASIA

CNIT

3.80

-3.34

-46.8

-27.1

EOX

6.79

-4.95

-42.2

-44.3

EVLV

3.69

-1.99

-35.0

-41.1

HERO

0.70

-0.27

-27.4

-0.3

RNDY

3.59

-1.17

-24.6

-35.0

Seoul Composite 2146.10 +23.29 +1.10% 4 Singapore Straits Times 3450.18 +10.32 +0.30% T -18.7 Sydney All Ordinaries 5 6 68.20 +4 . 60 +0.08% V -Sz6 Taipei Taiex 9638.80 +60.24 +0.63% 4 -23.3 Shanghai Composite 4 6 5 7.60 +128.18 +2.83%

ARO

2.19

-0.60

-21.5

-37.4

-41.7

OTIC

24.86

-6.73

-21.3

-21.8

0.0

KBSF

3.96

-0.99

-20.0

-49.9

-61.3

21.04

-5.22

-19.9

-36.4

-73.5

ACI

0.66

-0.15

-18.6

-35.7

-8z1

9.4

3.0

+2.53% +5 19% 3 56% 43 99%

Quotable "The Fed can't wait forever before beg!nning to raise Interest rates from near zero." — paul Ashworth, chief U.s. economist at capital Economics, in a research note that pegged September for a rate hike

Note: Stocks classified by market capitalization, the product Ofthe current stock price andtotal shares outstanding. Ranges are$100 million to $1 billion (small); $1 billion to $8 billion (mid); greater than $8billion Ilarge).

InsiderQ&A

The new TV

Mark Greatrex Senior Vice President, Chief Marketing Officer, Cox Communications

The appetite for online video is growing at a rapid clip and that's prompting major changes In the cable industry. The major providers are adapting as best they can to compete with online video services like Nefflix, which includes exper!menting w!th cheaper, smaller Internet and TV packages. Mark Greatrex, a senior vice president with privately held Cox Communications shared his thoughts on trends shaping the industry.

Are we moving toward Cox customers being able to create their own cable packages? Part of what we're trying to do as an industry is figure out how we repackage and rebundle what we offer to meet all of those needs In the marketplace. It's too inconvenient from a lot of angles for each individual to put together their own

package, literally to customize their own TV. lot of conversation so we understand each What Cox knows is that with a handful of other. I don't think misunderstandings help the industry or the consumer. genre clusters, like sports, we could meet the needs of the vast majority of the market. It's going to take a lot of diplomacy and a We could actually do the shopping for you. lot of conversation. Whenever the Both programmers and d!str!butors are negotiat!ons get tough, we have to remind working hard to right-size our packages. ourselves of what the consumer wants. W e'vedone business togetherthe same way for quite some time, decades, and we How popular Is "TV Everywhere," which have to learn new ways of doing business. lets cable subscribers watch tv online? It's clear the consumer wants some more Over 50 percent of consumers are cho!ce, not total choice. watching TV Everywhere each month industry-wide. If consumers watch three to Verizon FIOS has rolled out themed groups four episodes, that's the tipping point when of channels, but that also led to litigation. they really get into It. We're seeing a lot How does that affect your strategy? more marathon viewing, just watching We have a lot Of established contracts with multiple episodes of a show. our programming partners, and In order to get to new offerings we need to make sure What's In It for you? we maintain those partnerships and have a We know that consumers who Use TV

Everywhere on a regular basis value their pay-TV subscription. We're seeing our viewers who use Contour, Cox's TV Everywhere app, watch eight to 10 more channels than the average customer.

Are you concerned about subscribers sharing their account passwords with non-subscribers? That is a very valid concern. I don't sense that it is a major risk at the moment, but over time we may have to work through either security measures or think about the number of simultaneous online streams that are offered. If we have that problem, It will be a sign of success. Intenriewed by Tali Arbel. Answers edited for clarity and length. AP

Index closing andweekly net changesfor the week ending Friday, May22, 2015

N ASDaa ~ 5,089.36

4 1 O7

S&P500 2,126.06

RUssELL 2000 M + 8 .28 I,252.22 ~

W ILSHIRE 5000 ~ 4 7 22,449.83 ~

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015

UNDAY D

o n a in

o u ie

By Larry Printz Tribune News Service

kl •

You can'tblame Honda for trying. When the Japanese automaker last redesigned the Pi-

•

e ox rL ic won'tsto owin ot air By Brad Bergholdt

lot in 2009, Honda designers

• All o f t h e

,,'sy

gave the three-row crossover the look of a true SUV, with big, boxy proportions. While successful, the model lacked the conservative, sophisticated elegancethatbuyershad come to expect. This has been rectified with 2016 Hon-

da Pilot, which sports a look that is classically

I close these two vents, I'm still being heated. I tried

Honda, and should endear it to longtime buyers who might have been putoffby the sec-

ond-generation's resemblance to a strongbox. Instead, the new model wears some of the

Courtesy Honda viaTribune News Service

The 2016 Honda Pilot Elite has the conservative, sophisticated elegance that should endear It to long-

t!me buyers.

familial styling cues seen on the compact CR-V and subcompact HR-V, but in a more

mature fashion. While it may not appear adventurous, it

does have a modern allure that should wear well as the model ages; its looks are very easy on the eyes. The 2016 Pilot is 3.5 inches longer than the previous Pilot,

s u d den, get to under the instrument

• hot air is c o ming panel once the insulator panel out of the two driver's side is removed. Surprisingly the air conditioning ducts re- left blend actuator is located gardless of what settings I on the passenger side of the attempt using on the con- instrument panel, just to the trol panel in my 2006 GMC right of the console. I'd remove Yukon. It's so unpleasant the actuator (it has three reto drive in warm weather. taining screws) and obtain I can't use the vent or the the affixed GM part number air conditioner, and even if before purchasing a replace-

t he r elease of

REVIEW th e

this actuator, unlike most of its siblings, is fairly easy to

Tribune News Service

2016 Honda Pilot Base price:$29,995$46,420 Qpe:Crossover SUV Engine:3.5-liter SOHCV6 Mileage:18-20mpg city, 26-27 mpg highway

with 1.3 inches of that going to the cargo area. This allows

have a Rear C ross Traffic Monitor. A new Honda Sens-

exhibiting subtle body motions that came as a surprise being

ing package includes collision a Honda. Given the Pilot's demitigation braking, forward mographic, buyers won't be collision warning, lane keep- concerned. ing assist, road departure mitiJust as the Accord anchors gation, lane departure warning the top of Honda's sedan line, and adaptive cruise control. the automaker is looking for The package is standard on the Pilot to anchor the top of Touring and Elite models, and its SUV line, which includes is optional on EX and EX-L. the smaller CR-V and new sub-

of legroom, and the seats are cooler without folding the comfortable despite being third-row seats. And accessing mounted low in relation to the that third row is easier. Access floor. And the cabin is remarkwidth has grown by 2.5 inch- ably quiet. One of the biggest es, and a one-touch second improvements, however, can row seat that boasts a button be found on the instrument mounted low on the second panel, even if it's not without row seat side bolster, where it's problems. easy for children to reach. Honda has abandoned its There are five ascending use of two screens on the centrim levels, LX, EX , E X -L, ter stack, opting to follow the Touring and Elite, with the big- industry on using one screen. gest difference being the num- In this case, it's an eight-inch ber of amenities. So most buy- touchscreen powered by an ers will get a second-row bench Android operating system. seat unless opting for the Elite, Unfortunately, Honda uses the in which case there will be cap- touchscreenfor many audio tain's chairs. Both first- and sec- functions, including those that ond-row seats can be heated, are better handled by a simple

same engine: a new direct-in- deter Honda buyers, who have jected 3.5-liter, V6 r ated at been snapping up the current 280 horsepower and 2 62 m odel at a record pace, despite pound-feet of torque. That's the fact that the 2015 Pilot lacks

while front seat occupants can cool their thrones as well. And,

nine-speed automatic. Pilot buyers can opt for all-

owners to carry an 82-quart

knob. Also, the screen is used

for Honda's Lane Watch sys-

for chillier climates, a heated tem, which uses a camera to steering wheel is available. show vehides in the driver's Other new i n t erior f e a- blind spot, but only on the right tures include Honda's first side of the vehicle, not the left. panoramic sunroof, r emote And while you might apprecistart and a smart key with ate seeing an image of what's push-button start. There's also on the right side, it obliterates Siri Eyes Free, which allows anything on the screen, includApple iPhone users to access ing navigation instructions of Siri by activating a button on audio controls. Obviously, this the steering wheel, as well as isn't an issue on Hondas with Tire Fill Assist, which honks two screens. Buyers can avoid the horn when you've filled a this annoyance by opting for tire to the proper pressure.

the Elite model. It uses a tra-

The new cabin has a noticeably better grade of materials, with a pleasing design and premium appearance. Front seatroom isgood and seatsare

ditional blind spot monitoring

But perhaps most importantly, Honda has revised the Pilot's

compact HR-V.

In many ways, this new Kfront floor pan, incorporating lot updates the product so that added structure to mitigate the it now matches the features damage from an offset front offered by many of its comcrash, the most common type petitors. Yes, believe it or not, of accident. Honda had some catching up A ll Pilots come with t h e

an increase of 30 horsepow-

to do, which that didn't seem to

many of the attributes of its

er and 9 pound-feet over the replacement. previous model. Power is deNo doubt they'll soon have livered through one of to new t ransmissions. LX, E X a n d

b uyer's remorse. The

new

automatic transmission, while

that Honda will soon have a

model is so improved, and so EX-L models get a six-speed much better, there's little doubt

Touring and Elite models get a waiting list for the 2016 Pilot when it arrives in showrooms.

ment, as there are many sim-

ilar appearing and incomdisconnecting then recon- patible cousins, and the parts necting the battery, but it nomenclature is a bit f uzzy did no good. Help! about all this. Next, try rotat• This is n ot u n coming the now-accessible door • mon. Y our t r u c k shaft, checking for smooth uses electric actuators to operation. Let's hope an erregulate airflow and blend rant item hasn't gone down a temperature t h roughout defroster duct and is binding the heating, ventilation and the door! If the door lacks freeair conditioning system. dom of movement, this will The actuators are similar to likely ruin the new actuator but larger than those used in short order. Try smacking in model airplanes. When the housing (HVAC module) instructed by the control near the blend door and listen panel, the actuators open for a rattle. If noise is heard, and close doors within the something is in there! CarefulHVAC housing, directing ly drilling a I-inch access hole air. Your dual mode system might allow a stray item to be employs separate tempera- removed. Then, cork the hole. ture blend doors, one for You don't want to know how the driver, the other for the many hours and cuss words passenger. Ventilation air ittakes to access, remove and can be directed through the disassemble the module! heater core, around it or a Of all the places I checked, blend of both. Amazon.com was the price The best way to ap- champ for a Dorman (quality proach this issue is to con- aftermarket) actuator for your nect a pro-grade scan tool vehicle, at around $45. You can and check for body-relat- Google the GM number on the ed trouble codes. In your actuator to discover additional case it'll likely be a B0408, sourcesand equivalent choices "temp control 1 c i r c uit (the OEM GM part is pricey). malfunction," or possibly There is a calibration procea B0409, "air mix door 1 dure needed once the replacerange error." In most cases ment is installed. Take a look it's a faulty actuator caus- at "www.sparkys-answers. ing the grief. A binding com/2009/09/2004-chevroletdoor or circuit connection tahoe-blows-hot-air.html" for a fault are also possible. reallynice write-up on actuator If you're a handy fellow, replacement and calibration.

wheel-drive, which now includesdynamic torque vector-

ing, which funnels the power side-to-side, as well as front to back to improve handling and traction. In addition, a new In-

telligent Traction Management allows the driver to choose

among Normal, Snow, Mud and Sand modes on all-wheeldrive models; or Normal and Snow modes on front-wheel-

drive models. While you'd never mistake

the Pilot for anything remotesystem, not Lane Watch. ly sporting, the new model Other safety systems indude is pleasingly responsive to stability assist, traction con- drive, with precise steering trol, brake assist and anti-lock that makes piloting the Pilot a comfortable. Second-row pas- brakes with electronic brake fuss-freeendeavor. That said, sengers have a decent amount distribution. Elite models also its ride seemed soft at times,

Two cars,samehumming problem By Paul Brand Star Tribune (Minneapolis)

Here are two completely different vehicles with avery similar problem. • I have a 2010 Chevy • Cobalt with just under 50,000 miles on it. It has a hum-

ming noise coming from the front when I get to 15-20 miles per hour, noise that gets louder

as I continue to accelerate but does not change when it shifts gears or if I turn left or right. I had my tires rebalanced and rotated with no improvement. • We own an '06 all-wheel• drive V-6 Cadillac SRX that has a YUN, YUN, YUN sound I can feel in the driver's

seat. In preparation for a road trip, I told my 30-year mechanic we needed to get this fixed.

He discovered a broken pad on the left front and replaced both sides. Still have the YUN YUN. Next he raised the ve-

hicle, got both front wheels turning and determined the

left front bearing was not bad. Replaced right and left side bearings but still h ave t h e

YUN YUN. Next, replaced both front r otors, and still YUN YUN YUN. Throughout

these steps I have been raising the issue of CV joints but he said the undercarriage was clean and would have had extraneous lubricant if the boots

were damaged. The tires are high-end and guaranteed and only have20K on them. I had

the fronts swapped side to side andbalanced. Still YUN YUN.

checking all the wheels and tires for run-out and out-of-

Next, replaced the rearrotors, round, then have them road and still YUN YUN YUN. He now feels that one of the

force balanced. Make sure

the shop checks the wheels pads may be defective and themselves for these issues. could be replaced through Although the Cadillac AWD warranty. He asked me to take vehicle comes equipped with the carupto speed afew times different size tires front and and apply hard braking. Still rear, check to make sure all YUN YUN YUN. It may be my four have the same rolling diimagination but it seems that ameter. Mismatched tires may the YUN YUN does not hap- well be the problem. pen in the early part of a drive, One potential cause that only after a few miles. may not have been checked is As you can guess, it's driv- a dragging brake pad caused ing me crazy and I hope you by a sticking caliper slider or have some wisdom that will piston. The clue that may point help. to this is the noise developing • Sothe Yun Yunisnofun, after driving a few miles. You • no pun intended! One might be able to pinpoint this of the problems with being a by driving 10-15 miles in ursomewhat anal and caring ban stoplight conditions, then car owner — and this is from quickly pull over safely and personal experience — is be- sense the temperature of the coming overly concerned and each wheel as close to the hub frustrated over an issue that as possible. An inexpensive inis as much annoying as prob- fraredtemperature gun isperlematic. When this occurs, one fect but a quick touch with the tends to develop tunnel vision back of your hand will identify and focus on just one potential any significant differences in cause. temperature, which could indiLooking at both cars, if cate brake drag. the harmonic or rhythmical The front drive shafts/CV noise/sound is related to wheel joints certainly could be the speed, the likeliest suspects cause due to wear (they don't are tires, wheels, wheel hub/ have to leak grease because of bearings, drive axles and a failed rubber boot to develbrakes. Even something like op enough wear to create an torque converter clutch slipissue). With the car on a hoist, page could be a possibility. a strong arm can push/pull in/ The tires are still a strong out and up/down to identify expossibility so I ' d s u ggest cess play in the shaft or joints.

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INSIDE BOOKS W Editorials, F2 Commentary, F3

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015

DAVID BROOKS

O www.bendbulletin.com/opinion

Don't be so sure

Learning from our mistakes

will return to normal

f you could go back to 1889 and strangle Adolf Hitler in his crib, would you do it'? At one level, the

answer is obvious. Of course, you

By Tyler Cowen«New York Times News Service

should. If there had been no Hitler,

t is hard to avoid the feeling that our current economic problems

presumably the Nazi Party would have lacked the charismatic leader it

are more than just a cyclical downturn. We know that the econ-

needed to rise to power. Presumably,

there would have been no World War II, no Holocaust, no millions dead on

omy has gone through some bad times. But what exactly are we

experiencing?

the Eastern and Western fronts. But, on the other hand, if there were no World War II, you wouldn't have had the infusion of women into

observeddeficiencies — such as slow

the workforce. You wouldn't have had the GI Bill and the rapid expansion

growth in real wages and the overall economy, persistently low interest rates

of higher education. You wouldn't

and low levels of labor participation-

have had the pacification of Europe, Pax-Americana, which led to decades of peace and prosperity, or the end of the British and other empires. History is an infinitely complex

are merely temporary. In this view, these problems will dwindle after manageable problems such as high levels of public or household debt have been reduced.

web of causations. To erase mistakes

from the past is to obliterate your world now. You can't go back and know then what you know now. You

can't step in the same river twice. So it's really hard to give simple sound-bite answers about past mistakes. The question, would you go

back and undo your errors, is unanswerable. It's only useful to ask, what

One relatively optimistic view is that

Another commonly heard view is that we made the mistake of letting the last

recession linger too long, allowing some ofit sfeaturestobecame entrenched. That analysis suggests that if we correct

it's possible that we are experiencing a "Great Reset."

Let's consider an analogy to see how this might work in practice. Well before the recent recession, many colleges and universities realized they could not afford so many full-time tenured

and tenure-track faculty members, and they began to increase their reliance on lower-paid adjuncts. Few institutions fired

large numbers of full-timers suddenly, because that could have left them understaffed if trends reversed. Long-standing protecti ons oftenurewere alsoa con-

past policy errors, whatever they might have been, an underlying normality will re-emerge. There are some nuggets of truth in both of these arguments, but there is a much

straint. Instead, many administrators added modestly to the number of adjunct

more disturbing possibility that could turn

manner.

faculty members, sometimes over decades, relying on retirement and attrition to manage the shift in a relatively smooth

wisdom have you learned from your misjudgments that will help you going forward? Which brings us to Iraq. From the

out to be more accurate: namely, that the

That evolution reflects a more general

recession was a learning experience that we haven't fully absorbed. From this per-

current vantage point, the decision to

of the financial crisis were early indica-

go to war was a dear misjudgment, made by President George W. Bush and supported by 72 percent of the American public who were polled at the time. I supported it, too.

tors of deep fragility and dysfunctionality. Slowly but surely, we might be respond-

principle: Institutional rigidities don't permit adjustments to occur all at once, but by studying continuing changes we might be able to peer around a corner and see where a sector is headed. Such processes are scary because we might be watching the slow unfolding of

spective, the radical and sudden changes

ing to these difficult revelations by scal-

The first obvious lesson is that we should look at intelligence products

ing back our ambitions for the economy — reinforcing negative trends that were underway. In this troubling view, we have finally begun to discover some unpleasant truths. Borrowing a phrase from Univer-

with a more skeptical eye. There's a

sity of Toronto economist Richard Florida,

What can be learned?

a hand that, in its fundamentals, has al-

ready been dealt. There are signs that a comparable story might apply to the U.S. economy more broadly. See Economy /F6

fable going around now that the intelligence about Iraqi weapons of mass destruction was all cooked by politi-

cal pressure, that there was a bigpolitical conspiracy to lie us into war. That doesn't jibe with the facts.

Anybody conversant with the Robb-Silberman reportfrom 2005 knows that this was a case of human

fallibility. This exhaustive, bipartisan commission found "a major intelli-

gence failure": "The failure was not merely that the Intelligence Community's assessments were wrong. There

were also serious shortcomings in the way these assessments were made and communicated to policy makers." The IraqWar error reminds us of

the need for epistemological modesty.We don'tknow much about the world, and much of our information

is wrong. A successful president has to make decisions while radiating hesitancy, staying open-minded in the face of new evidence, not falling into the traps that afflict those who

possessexcessiveself-confidence. The second lesson of Iraq concerns this question: How much can we

really change other nations'? Every foreign policy dilemma involves a calibration. Should we lean forward

to try to influence this or that region'? Or should we hang back figuring we'll just end up making everything worse'? The outcome, so far, in Iraq should remind us that we don't really know

much about how other cultures will evolve. We can exert only clumsy and indirect influence on how other

nations govern themselves. When you take away basic order, people respond with sectarian savagery. If the victory in the Cold War taught us to lean forward and be interventionist, the legacy of the 2003

Iraq decision should cause us to pull back from the excesses of that mentality, to have less faith in America's

ability to understand other places and effect change. Finally, Iraq teaches us to be suspicious of leaders who try to force revolutionary, transformational

change. It teaches us to have respect for trimmers, leaders who pay minute attention to context, who try to

lead gradual but constant change. It teaches us to honor those who respect the unfathomable complexity

ofhistory and who are humble in the face of consequences to their actions that they cannot fully predict or

understand. — David Brooks is a columnist for The New York Times.

In this troubling view, we have finally begun to discover some unpleasant truths. Borrowing a phrase from University of Toronto economist Richard Florida, it's possible that we are experiencing a "Great Reset."

TH E BULLETIN• SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015

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Editor's Note: Pulitzer Prize-winning World War II correspondent Ernie Pyle wrote the following column after a stay with the 36th Division units near

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Mignano and Venafro, Italy. Pyle was killed on April18, 1945,by Japanese

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forces. The Bulletin usually runs this column eachyear near Memorial Day.

n this war I have known a lot of officers who were loved and respected by the soldiers under them. But never have I crossed the trail of any man as beloved as Capt. Henry T. Waskow, of Belton, Texas. Capt. Waskow was a company commander in the 36th Division. He hadledhis company since long before it left the States. He was very young, only in his mid-20s, but he carried in him a sincerity and a gentleness that made people want to be guided by him. "After my own father, he came next," a sergeant told me. "He always looked after us," a soldier said. "He'd go to bat for us every time." "I'venever known him to do anything unfair," another one said. I was at the foot of the mule trail the night they brought Capt. Waskow's body down the mountain. The moon was nearly full at the time, and you could see far up the trail and even partway across the valley. Soldiers made shadows as they walked. Dead men had been coming down the mountain all evening, lashed onto the backs of mules. They came l y in g b e l ly-down across wooden pack saddles, their heads hanging down on the left side of the mule, their stiffened legs sticking out awkwardly from the other side bobbing up and down as the mule walked. The Italian mule-skinners were afraid to walk beside dead men, so Americans had to lead the mules down that night. Even the Americans were reluctant to unlash and lift off the bodies at the bottom, so an officer had to do it himself and ask others to help. The first one came in early in the evening. They slid him down from the mule and stood him on his feet for a moment. In the half light, he might have been merelya sick man standing there, leaning on the others. Then they laid him on the ground in the shadow of the low stone wall alongside the road. I don't know who that first one was. You feel small in the presence of thedead men and ashamed of being alive, and you don't ask silly questions. We left him there beside the road, that first one, and we all went back intothe cowshed and saton water cans or laid on the straw, waiting for the next batch of mules. Somebody said the dead soldier had been dead for four days, and then nobody said anything more about it. We talked soldier talk for an hour or more. The dead man lay all alone outside, in the shadow of the stone wall. Then a soldier came into the dark cowshed and said there were some more bodies outside. We

went out into the road. Four mules stood there, in the moonlight, in the road where the trail came down off the mountain. The soldiers who led them stood there waiting. "This one is Capt. Waskow," one of them said quietly. Two men unlashed his body from the mule and lifted it off and lay it in the shadow beside the low stone wall. Other men took the other bodies off. Finally there were five, lying end to end in a long row alongside the road. You don't cover up dead men in the combat zone. They just lie there in the shadows until somebody else comes after them. The unburdened mules moved off to their olive orchard. The men in the road seemed reluctant to leave. They stood around, and gradually one by one you could sense them moving close to Capt. Waskow's body. Not so much to look, I think, as to say something in finality, to him and to themselves. I stood close by and I could hear. One soldiercame and looked down and he said out loud, "Goddammit." That was all he said, and then he walked away. Another one came. He said "Goddammit to hell anyway." He looked down for a few moments, and then he turned and left. Another man came; I think he was an officer. It was hard to tell officers from men in the half-light, for all were bearded and grimy dirty. The manlookeddownin tothe dead captain's face, and then he spoke directly to him, as though he were alive. He said: "I'm sorry, old man." Then a soldiercame and stood beside the officer, and bent over, and he too spoke to his dead captain, not in a whisper but awfully tenderly, and he said: "I sure am sorry, sir." Then the first man squatted down, and he reached down and took the dead hand, and he sat there for five full minutes, holding the dead hand in his own and looking intently into the dead face, and he never uttered a sound all the time he sat there. And then finally he put the hand down, and then reached up and gently straightened the points of the captain's shirt collar, and then he sort of rearranged the tattered edges of his uniform around the wound. And then he got up and walked away down theroad in the moonlight, all alone.

IN MY VIEW

en s ou e By Joanne Mina

axes on studded tires are a d evil needed, but a ta x o n

prepared food and beverages

would also affect locals — perpetu-

ating the trend of livelihood in Bend getting more and more expensive. With only 3 percent of the populationbeingbike commuters and 3 percent who walk, why aren't we setting higher goals'? If we are thinking of how tosolveproblems such astraffic and rapid growth, it only seems fit to

o mo r e

Ic c ln e B s

How would our community develop if we set goals now to have one-third of high school-age students use cycling asa way of transportation rather than by car, freeing Up resources for them to travel or study. If one-third of us Used a bike as the primary means of transportation, we would see a healthier, more vibrant

population. We would see better roads, lower health care needs, lower levels of pollution and lower cost to maintain our vehicles, among many other benefits.

think about what is causingthe prob-

lems now to do things in a different way. What would traffic on Newport Avenue look like if one-third of

First, we should look at what other

cities are doing. Cities with successCOCC students commuted by public ful numbers of cyclists incorporate transit or biking7 special sets of traffic lights for bicyHow would our community de- des in major intersections, allowing velop if we set goals now to have them a head start ahead of motorone-third of high school-age students ists. Instead of painted lanes as cyde use cycling as a way of transporta- tracks, many have dedicated surfaction rather than by car, freeing up es separated from traffic by a divider resourcesforthem totravelorstudy. If one-third of us used a bike as the

goals to increase the number of bike commuters and create accountability by gathering feedback. Bike users shouldbe notified of dangerous junctions, block paths, potholes as well as records of "near misses."

In future designs of traffic circles, sidewalks, etc., bike lanes should be incorporated — or at least consid-

ered. And a partnership with Bend The education of motorists to also park andrec should be established

or up a level from car traffic.

primary means of transportation, we be cyclists, which enables them to would see a healthier, more vibrant better anticipate the behavior of cypopulation. We would see better dist in traffic, helps them keep the roads, lower health careneeds,lower number of accidents low. And the delevels of pollution and lower cost to velopment of successful cyde-sharmaintain our vehicles, among many ing systems for locals and tourists otherbenefits. alike not only proves to enrich the Thinking of the substantial gains quality of life of those living in these that come with cycling and seeing cities, but it also enriches the experi-

to extend the urban trails, creating

that the Bend 2030 transportation forum didn't give real solutions to

ly been spent on urban trails on the east side of town.

ences of visitors.

So what are things Bend could fulfill the needs and goals of our do better when it comes to utility growing community, I presented the cycling? City Council on May 6 with some To get things moving in a positive ideas that now I would like to share direction, we must educate cyclists with you, hoping that if many of us and noncyclists about the benefits embrace feedback from our envi- of biking and how to keep all those ronment and self-regulate our con- sharing the road safe. Safety gear sumption, Bend can blossom into a should be widely available to cyclists. sustainable and thriving community. The city should establish clear

a system of two-way bike lanes gike Coyner Trail) to take pressure off roads while keeping cyclists safe. Imagine the direction our town would be heading into 2030 if the $9.7 million put into the Colorado dam

safe passage and the $1.1 million on McKay Park wouldhave actualWith the recent election, this is

a good time to re-evaluate the priorities of Bend park and rec. I find it refreshing to think of leadership that makes the community a priority instead of the tourism and historic preservation that seems to take most

of their funding. — Joanne Mina lives in Bend.

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A 15 minimum wage will hurt workers in long term By Megan McArdie o Los Angeles is raising its minimum wage to $15 an hour by 2020, and then indexes the wage

pockets of the affluent into the pockets of the poor without causing big disruptions. This is wildly beyond what to inflation, so that it will never fall be- that evidence shows, or could show. low this level in real terms. The politi- The studies in question covered small cians who have passed this law are un- increases in the minimum wage, over

with it? If the answer is "buying stuff from Amazon," then maybe diverting more money to wages is a net gain for the Los Angeles economy. But if the answer is mostly "buying stuff produced in L.A." — for example, paying rent or buying services performed by

derstandably very excited that many

low-wage workers — then this is like

low-wage workers — perhaps almost half of the city's labor force — will be getting raises, some from the current

minimum of $9. I'm sure the workers themselves are pretty excited about having more money in their pockets. What's less clear is what happens next. As I've written before, the existence

of studies that seem to show minimal economic impact from minimum wage increases has caused many policy advocates to act as if we can assume that very high increases, such as

looking at opening a fast food or re- to make. Theystill addup, intheend, to tail or low-wage manufacturing con- dead-weight loss — that is, along with cern will run the numbers and decide a net transfer of money from owners that the potential profits can't justify and customers to employees, there the risk of some operations. Some will also simply be fewer employees folks who have been in the business in some businesses. The workers who for a while will condude that with are dropped will have effectively gone short time frames. They cannot tell us reduced profits, it's no longer worth from $9 an hour to $0 an hour. This what will happen with big increases putting their hours into the business, hardly benefits those employees. Or over longer time frames (and neither so they'll close the business and retire the employee's landlord, grocer, et al. can flat international comparisons, or do something else. Businesses that There are secondary effects beyond which get influencedby local econom- were not very profitable with the ear- the employment market. Proponents ic conditions). This matters. It is over lier minimum wage will slip into the of ahigher wage are daimingthat this longer periods that a minimum wage red, and they will miss their franchise will boost the local economy by puthike is likely to be most disruptive. payments or loan installments and be ting more money into the pockets of When the minimum wage goes up, forced out of business. Many owners workers. This is the same sort of arguowners do not en masse shut down who stay in business will look to invest ment you frequently hear for the contheir restaurants or lay off their staff. in labor-saving technology that can struction of massive sports complexes. What is more likely to happen is reducetheirheadcount,such astouch- But of course, the money has to come that prices will rise, sales will fall off screen ordering or soda stations that from someone else's pocket — the cussomewhat, and owner profits will be let you fill your own drinks. tomer's and the employer's. somewhat reduced. People who were These sorts of decisions take a while What were those people doing this one, can transfer money from the

trying to get rich by picking your own pocket. There's no question that the wage

increase will transfer money around within the economy — out of the pocketsof commercial landlords,forexam-

ple, and into the pockets of folks who own real estate in low-rent districts. But little evidence has been offered

that any boost in local spending will negate the dead-weight loss, much less exceed it. — Megan McArdle is a columnist for Bloomberg.

SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

OMMENTARY

in w

i e a i era-

hat happens when the public does not wish to live out

the utopian dreams of its

elite leaders? Usually, the answer for

or ese

diahad changed tom eetObama's no- the role of big money in politics, she tion of correctness'? would have done better to have insist-

VICTOR

Hillary Clinton is worried that too

DAVIS

ed that the Clinton Foundation did not

many people have incorrect thoughts solicit donations from foreign governabout feminist issues. For those who ments while she was the secretary of oppose abortion, Clinton believes that state. She might have ensured that these supposedly wrong thoughts her family's foundation distributed 90 must be policed. "Deep-seated cultur- percent of its expenditures — instead al codes, religious beliefs and struc- of a reported 10 percent — directly to tural biases," she warned, "have to be the charities it daimed to help, espechanged." cially given that it has raised dose to How, in a free society, does Clinton $2 billion. plan to alter the way religion and culClinton might also have blasted ture work? What sort of power would former presidents seeking hefty lecsheneed to rid us ofthese"deep-seat- ture fees and family foundation doed" but unhelpful"codes and beliefs"? nations from wealthy entrepreneurs Recently, Clinton dedared that if who hope to buy access and influence elected president, she would pick Su- from either a sitting secretary of state, preme Court nominees by the litmus a formerpresidentof the United States auturepresident. test of demanding that they oppose — or f the Citizens United ruling. Clinton Or, Clinton herself might have cut is apparently still furious at the high back on lucrative speaking fees, often court's 2010 decision, which disman- paid by wealthy corporations seektled federal election rules restricting ing influence. Bill and Hillary Clinton independent political expenditures by have pulled in $30 million in lecture nonprofit organizations. cash in the last 16 months. MysteriCitizens United, remember, was ously, the doser Hillary Clinton got to a conservative nonprofit group that announcing her bid for the presidenproduced anunflatteringmovie about cy, the more frequent and the more Hillary Clinton. The Federal Election lucrative the Clinton duo's lecturing Commission went to court to prevent became. the film fmm airing on TV before the When news organizations, judges 2008Democraticprimaries. or Americans in general do not think In other words, Clinton wishes to or speak in the correct fashion, then judge the qualifications of future Su- elite progressives believe they must do preme Court nominees on the basis whatever is necessary to silence them of whether they agree that a nonprofit — while making themselves exempt organizationhadno right tobe critical from their own agendas. of her in a documentary at election — Victor Davis Hanson is a classicist

thoseleaders is to seek more coerHANSON cion and less liberty to force people to think progressively. Here at home, President Barack even jailed on a trumped-up probaObama came intopower in 2009 tion charge after making a video with a Democratic Congress, a sym- about Islam that was deemed unpathetic media and allies in Holly- helpful to the official administration wood, academia, unions and philan- Benghazi narrative. The IRS houndthropic and activist foundations. ed nonprofit groups considered inYet all that support was not suf- sufficiently progressive. ficient to ensure "correct" public In a recent rant about conservative attitudes about Obama's agenda Fox News — which has a fraction of on health care, entitlements, taxes, the combined audience of the liberal mainstream networks ABC, CBS guns, abortion and cultural issues. In the 2010 midterm elections, the and NBC — Obama warned that the Democrats forfeited their majority media are going to have change the in the House. In the 2014 midterms, very way they report news. Presumthey lost their Senate majority and ably, Obama believes that Fox tricks also lost ground in state legislatures the unknowing masses into thinking and with governorships across the wrong thoughts, especially about the country. Since early 2013, President relationship between the poor and Obama's approval rating has been government assistance. consistently below 50 percent. As Obama put it: "We're going to How, then, do politically correct have to change how our body politic planners force the people to think thinks, which means we're going to and act properly when they push have to change howthe media reports back? on these issues, and how people's imExtra-legal executive orders can pressions of what it's like to struggle in help a president bypass supposed this economy looks like." troglodytes in Congress and among Given the First Amendment, how the public. can the president"change" the media? Obama granted blanket amnes- Should the Federal Communications ties, proposed rules that would lead Commission pick and choose acceptto the closure of many coal plants able news outlets in the same manner and arbitrarily chose which health that Lois Lerner ran her exempt-orgaor laborstatutes should be enforced nizations division at the IRS? time. and at what times. A filmmaker was Who would judge whether the meIf Clinton is really worried about

and historian at the HooverInstitution, Stanford University.

Candidates won't take

hard stance THOMAS FRIEDMAN or a presidential campaign that

has started so early, it's striking how little most of the candidates

want to engage with major issues of the day, let alone the future. Hillary Clinton won't take a clear stand on

two big issues she helped to negotiate as secretary ofstate: the free-trade

deal with Pacific nations and the nuclear deal with Iran. Jeb Bush's campaign seems stuck on whether he is or is not his brother's keeper. Marco Rubio was for comprehensive immigration reform before he was against it. While Sens. Rand Paul and Bernie

Sandersare motivated by dear ideologies, the others, so far, evince much

more compelling ambitions to be president than compelling reasons for why they should be. That can't last. Just followthe headlines. We're in the middle of some huge disruptive inflections in technol-

ogy, the labor market and geopolitics that will raise fundamental questions about the future of work and the so-

cial contracts between governments and their people and employers and employees. These will all erupt in the next presidency. What are the signs of that? Well,

my candidate for best lead paragraph on a news article so far this year goes

Doc urc es'agen as ait e poor? his month, two prominent

T of the United States — decided to anAmericans — an eminent social scientist and the president

swer the question: How have Ameri-

ligion as something that people "ding to" (to quote a different moment of condescension from this president) in desperate ciraumtances, actual religious practice has collapsed more quickly among Americans with weaker economic prospects than it has amongtheupper class. Mere religious affiliation has weakened for the poor and working dass as well. The much-discussed rise of Americans with no religious affiliation has been happening in blue-collar America as well as among the hyper-educated. From a religious perspective, this a signal failure: A church that pays out

ROSS DOUTHAT

ca's churchesfailedthepoor? Their answer was one deeply congenial to the progressive mind: culture war. They've been too obsessed with the As Mark Hemingway of The culture war. "Over the last 30 years," Harvard's Robert Putnam told The Washington

Weekly Standard pointed out, "Even

the most generous estimates of the resourcesdevotedto pro-lifecausesand Post, "most organized religion has fo- organizations defending traditioncusedon issuesregardingsexualmo- al marriage are just a few hundred rality, such as abortion, gaymarriage, million dollars." Whereas the budall of those. I'm not saying if that's gets of American religious charities good or bad, but that's what they've

and schools and hospitals and other

been using all their resources for ... nonprofits are tabulated in the tens . It's been entirely focused on issues of billions. This reality is reflected in of homosexuality and contraception

the atmosphere of most churches and

and not at all focused on issues of the public statements of their leaders. poverty." Anyone who tells you that America's President Barack Obama's ver-

pastors are obsessed with homosex-

sion, delivered when he shared a

uality or abortion hears them only through a media filter. You can attend

stage with Putnam at Georgetown University, was nuanced but similar

Masses or megachurches for months

in thrust: "Despite great caring and without having those issues intrude; concern," the president remarked, you canbore yourself to tears reading when churches pick "the defining is- denominational statements and bishsue" that's "really going to capture the ops' documents with a similar result. essence of who we are as Christians," The belief that organized religion fighting poverty is often seen as is organized around culture war is merely "nice to have" compared with largely a conceit of the irreligious. "an issue like abortion."

Is there aversion of the Obama-Put-

It would be too kind to call these nam critique that makes any sense? comments wrong; they were ridicu- Maybe they just meant to criticize relous. Not only because believers per- ligious leaders who make opposition sonally give abundantly to charity, to abortion more of a political priorbut also because institutionally the ity than publicly funded anti-povchurches of America use "all their re-

erty efforts. But even this critique

sources" in ways that completelybelie essentially erases black and Latino the idea that they're obsessed with churches (who reliably support social

to help the poor, but doesn't pray with

them, looks less like a church than what Pope Francis has described, unprograms), ignores decades worth of favorably, as merely another NGO. pro-welfare-state talk from Catholic But evenfrom a secular perspecbishops and treats the liberal Protes- tive it's a problem, because (as Putnam's work stresses) the social bentant mainline as dead already. It also conveniently absolves liber- efits of religion are stronger further alism of any responsibility for push- down the socioeconomic ladder, and ing churchgoing Americans toward these benefits are delivered through the small-government GOP. That's community, practice and belonging. an absolution that the Obama White So churches that spend or lobby efHouse, with its pro-choice maximal- fectively for the poor but are stratified ism and attempts to strong-arm reli- come Sunday morning offer less to gious nonprofits, particularly needs. the common good than if they won a No, to actually save the critique, m ore diverse array ofsouls. you have to transform it completely. This critique actually lays a heaviThere is a case that churches are fail- er burden on believers than the one ing poorer Americans. But the prob- Obama and Putnam offered. Their lem isn't how they spend money or unjust accusation is easily answered play politics. It's a more basic failure by citing what religious Americans to reach out, integrate and keep them do already. The just one, though, rein the pews. quires doing something new. This is the striking story of the last — Ross Douthat is acolumnist 30 years: Despite the stereotype of re-

for The New York Times.

to Tom Goodwin, an executive at Ha-

vas Media, whose essay March 3 on Techcrunch.com began: "Uber, the world's largest taxi company, owns no vehides. Facebook, the world's most popular media owner, creates no content. Alibaba, the most valu-

able retailer, has no inventory. And Airbnb, the world's largest accommodation provider, owns no real estate.

Something interesting is happening." There sure is. We're at the start of a major shift on the question of what's

worth owning. What all of the above companies have in common is that they have either created trust plat-

forms that match supply and demand for things people never thought of supplying. Or they are behavioral platforms that spin off extremely valuable data for retailers and advertisers or they are behavioral platforms

on which ordinary people can generate reputations — for driving, hosting or any skill you can imagine — and then market themselves globally. This is a result of the exponential

growth in computing power, storage, networking, sensors and software generation and interoperability, which is allowing us to both gather massive amounts of data and apply software to that data to see patterns

at a speed and scope unknown before. And it is taking friction out of so many things at once. Complexity is becoming free. A recent study by the Oxford Martin School concluded that 47 percent

of U.S. jobs are at high risk of being taken by smart machines and software in the next two decades. And

what is interesting, notes James Manyika, a director of the McKinsey Global Institute and co-author of "No Ordi-

nary Disruption," is that, contrary to expectations, "knowledge workers at the middle and the top" may be more

threatened than those doing physical work.

Platinum pay in ivory towers of academia

On geopolitics, we still have great power rivalries, but the most relevant divide in the world will no longer be East-West, capitalist-communist. It

will be the World of Order versus the World of Disorder, as environmental,

By Frank Bruni

pay and glaring income inequality

New York Times News Service

but out of line with the ostensible mis-

regory Fenves recently got a sion of academia. big promotion, from provost Ideally, higher education is dedito president of the University cated to values different from those of Texas, Austin. A raise came with that govern Wall Street and corporate it. Instead of his current base of about America. It supposedly calls students $425,000, he was offered $1 million. to more soulful concerns, even to And he rejected it — as too much. sacrifice. "With many issues and concerns But that message is muddled when about administrative costs, afford- some of the people who run colleges ability and tuition, such a salary will wallow in payments and benefits that affect the ability of the president to would once have been considered work with the Texas Legislature," vulgar. Fenves wrote to a university official, For E.Gordon Gee's finalyearas in an email obtained by The Austin the president of Ohio State University, American-Statesman and published which he left in 2013, he got a package this month. of more than $6 million, as was wideHe suggested, and agreed to, ly reported. It was a one-time bonan$750,000. za, including deferred payments and That's hardly chump change. But severance, but he'd earned roughly in the context of the shockingly lucra- $2 million annually over the previous tive deals that have become almost years. commonplace among college presiThe Chronicle of Higher Educadents, the sum — or, more precisely, tion analyzed salary information for

the sentiment behind it — is worthy of

private colleges from 2012, the most

note and praise. recent year available, and found that Too few presidents give adequate Shirley Ann Jackson, the president thought to the symbolism and disso-

of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute,

nance ofextraordinaril y generous received a package worth more than compensation packages, which are in $7 million. sync with this era of lavish executive Fenves' salary as the president of

the University of Texas puts him well behind that of his counterpart at Texas A&M University, who has an an-

versity president's job is all consuming. But if it is, how do so many of

nual base of $1 million plus $400,000 in additional compensation, accordingto The American-Statesman. Each profligate compensation package breeds more likeit,as schools'trustees convince themselves

of thousands of extra dollars, on corporate boards? Rensselaer's Jack-

that they must keep pace to recruit,

certain presidents reputedly excel at, covering their compensation many

retain and receive the precious fairy dust of the heaviesthitters. They reason that "this is a winner-

take-all society and that people with extremely high levels of talent are richly rewarded," said Richard Vedder, the director of the Center for College Affordability and Productivity.

them find time to serve, for hundreds son was at one point on five boards

simultaneously. The high salaries are also defended in terms of the fundraising that

sectarianand economic pressures are pulverizing weak and failed states. Every day now you read about people fleeing the World of Disorder for the World of Order. Rohingyas, a mostly Muslim group, from Myanmar and Bangladesh are trying to get into Thailand and Malaysia; Africans and Arabs are trying to cross the Mediterranean to Europe; Central American

parents have sent thousands of their

times over. But do they deserve sole

kids to the United States.

credit for those donations? And at nonprofit institutions, should money

Lastyear, the U.N.'s refugee agency saidthere are more displaced people

be the main yardstick and currency?

worldwide — some 50 million — than at any time since World War II.

Shouldn't ethics compete with economics, as they sometimes do when a school invests its endowment'?

Their extravagance strikes an esThe lofty pay of college presidents pecially discordant note in light of the is part of higher education's increaschallenges confronting higher educa- ingly corporate bent, of the blurred tion today, and it undercuts their mor- lines between the campus and the al authority. marketplace. How do you defend the transfer of And like the private enrichment of teaching responsibilities to low-paid, many political candidates who speak part-time adjuncts when the presi- of "public service," it's not just a mirdent is sitting so pretty? How do you ror of our pervasive money culture. cut administrative costs? How do you It's a green light for it, from precincts explain steep tuition increases and of principle where a flashing yellow mammoth student debt'? would be more appropriate. The high salaries are frequently — Frank Bruni is a columnist defended on the grounds that a unifor The New York Times.

But here's the rub: We don't know what to do. We used to rely on em-

pires, colonizers and dictators to control a lot of these places, but we're now in a post-imperial, post-colonial and, in many places, post-autocratic age. No one wants to touch these disorderly zones because all you win is a bill. So, to paraphrase Trotsky once more: Our presidential candidates may not be interested in talking se-

riously about the future yet, but the future will be interested in talking to them. — Thomas Friedmanis a columnist for The New York Times.

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015

BEST-SELLERS Publishers Weekly ranks the best-sellers for the weekthat ended May17.

HARDCOVERFICTION 1. "14th Deadly Sin" by James Patterson andMaxine Paetro (Little, Brown, $28) 2. "The Girl on theTrain" by Paula Hawkins (Riverhead, $26.95) 3. "All the Light WeCannot See" by Anthony Doerr (Scribner, $27) 4."Memory Man" by David Baldacci (GrandCentral, $28) 5."Gathering Prey" by John Sandford (Putnam, $28.95) 6. "The Liar" by NoraRoberts (Putnam, $27.95) 7. "The Forgotten Room" by Lincoln Child (Doubleday, $26) 8. "Dry Bones" by Craig Johnson (Viking, $27.95) 9. "The BoneTree" by Greg lles (Morrow, $27.99) 10. "Death Wears aBeauty Mask" by Mary Higgins Clark (Simon & Schuster, $26) HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1. "The Wright Brothers" by David McCullough (Simon 8 Schuster, $30) 2. "The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up" by Marie Kondo (Ten Speed,$16.99) 3. "And the GoodNewsIs" by Dana Perino (Hachette/ Twelve, $26) 4. "Legends & Lies" by Bill O'Reilly and David Fisher (Holt,

$32)

5. "Clinton Cash" by Peter Schweizer (Harper, $27.99) 6. "A Lucky Life Interrupted" by Tom Brokaw (Random, $27) 7. "American Wife" by Taya Kyle (Morrow, $27.99) 8. "The Road toCharacter" by David Brooks (Random,

$28)

9. "The Book of Joan" by Melissa Rivers (CrownArchetype, $26) 10. "Hope" by AmandaBerry and GinaDeJesus (Viking, $28.95) — Tribune NewsService

oe an a so ier co a ora e Chelsea Clinton's on nove ea emi ennias first book "War of the Encyclopaedists"

out in fall

by Christopher Robinson and Gavin Kovite (Scribner,

429 pages, $26)

By Amy Chozick New York Times News Service

By Walker Orenstein The Seattle Times

Bill and Hillary Rodham

Christopher Robinson and

Clinton have made a cot-

tage industry out of writing books. Now t h eir daughter will try her hand

Gavin Kovite, best friends and co-authors of the debut novel

"War of the Encyclopaedists," are a bit of an odd couple.

at it.

MacDowell Colony fellow and a Yale Younger Poets prize

On Wednesday, Penguin Random House said it would publish Chelsea

finalist. Kovite, 34, fought in

Clinton's first book, aimed

Baghdad from 2004-05 and at-

at readers ages 10 to 14 and

tended New York University's

titled "It's Your World: Get Informed, Get Inspired &

Robinson, 33, is a poet, a

law school. He is an Army lawyer at Joint Base Lewis-McChord until June, when he be-

Get Going," in September. In a statement, Clinton said she intended to use

comes a full-time author. In a recent interview, the

two lobbed opinions back and forth over beers, rarely coming to agreement: Has technology changed more radically in the past 10 years than in the prior

the book to "try to explain what I think are some of Dean Rutz/Seattle Times via Tribune NewsService

Best friends Christopher Robinson, left, and Gavin Kovite co-wrote the novel "War of the Encyclopaedists," about buddies whose lives diverge after they graduate from the University of Washington.

100'? Is the Internet encydopedia Wikipedia an example of crowd-sourced objectivity or of both characters, who stay unit- Prometheus." It was a turning majority viewpoints winning ed by updating a shared Wiki- point, Robinson said, "when out'? Should they describe their pedia page. everything became all about friendship as a"bromance?" Corderoy and Montauk, like everyone's subjective opinion, The lanky Robinson looked their authors, are unmistak- and that became the content the part of a poet, sporting a ably Seattle millennials. Rob- we were all consuming." plaid button-up and a beard inson said they wanted to delve Montauk a n d Co r d eroy shaved in vertical stripes. He into Seattle in the early 2000s, eventually leave Seattle for s at next to t h e when the city and their higher purposes. Cordestocky K ovite, the Internet were roy might look like the typical who paired a just b e g inning millennial of the couple, but casual, off-white their e x p losive Kovite said they wanted to c ollared s h i r t growth. E v ery- show Montauk as a military w ith h i s mi l i thing was s till millennial, too. "Nobody talks about miltary-style shaved fledgling in a new head and face. world of informa- lennials as soldiers," he said. "War of the tion — even You- "But who do you think is over Encyclopaedists" Tube hasn't been there?" follows buddies i nvented w h e n The authors said they wantHalifax Corderoy C orderoy a n d ed to raise big questions in "a (an academic) and Montauk roam very unpretentious way," KoMickey Montauk Capitol Hill. vite said. Including plenty of (in the military) as K ovite sai d absurdist humor. For "War of the Encyclopaetheir lives diverge they chose to porafter graduating f r om tray Seattleites from that peri- dists," Robinson would often the University of Washington od partly"because it's us." Rob- lay down framework for charand drinking their way around inson grew up in Federal Way acter emotions, plot events and Seattle's Capitol Hill neighbor- and Kovite in Bothell. They themes. Next, they would sephood. Corderoy moves to Boston to study literature in grad-

uate school. In 2004, Montauk heads to Baghdad as part of the National Guard, keeping a checkpoint in the Green Zone secure. Messy relationships and existential questions of their post-graduate paths dog

met while attending the Uni-

arately write the first drafts of chapters, then often trade, edit

versity of Washington. Both

the biggest challenges facing our world today, particularly for young people," and to "explore some

of the solutions to those challenges." The 429-page novel races, thanks to its accessible emotional depth. Th e

d i storted

Wikipedia page tracks Montauk's and Corderoy's peaks and valleys with a poetic eye that warrants a deeper, careful reading that Corderoy and Montauk themselves might

mock (or laud) depending on their mood. The New York Times review noted that the two have "written a captivat-

ing coming-of-age novel that is, by turns, funny and sad and elegiac — a novel that leaves us with some revealing snap-

The book, to be released

under the Philomel Books i mprint, will be an i n triguing test of C linton's

cachet and of the power of her family's name among readers not of voting age. It will also arrive in bookstores at an important time in her mother's presiden-

tial campaign. Jill Santopolo, executive

editor of Philomel Books, said on a website announcing "It's Your World" that

she had watched Clinton on "The Daily Show with

shots of America, both at war

Jon Stewart" in Septem-

and in denial, and some telling portraits of a couple of millennials trying to grope their way toward adulthood."

while embarking on their next

ber 2013. Santopolo said she was impressed by her storytelling skills in describing diseases "in a way that made them easy to understand" and discussing her father's 2004 quadruple-bypass operation.

book (they plan to set it in Detroit) as a full-time job. They

recalled, she approached

Up next for the authors: Kovite and Robinson will contin-

ue theirunique arrangement

haven't found answers to all

their millennial questions, but live on Capitol Hill now, Kovite and rework the chapters of the the fun was in the telling. "We want peopleto be hapwith his wife, Molly. other. py," Kovite said. "If people read But, Robinson added, the That collaborative writing period of their book was also process and a shared sense of (our book) and like it ... that's inspired by the time "when humor melded their styles into really important to us." the tools of self-creation have one voiceover the 4'/zyears of That much, they can agree been gifted to you like fire from making the book, they said. on.

Soon after, Santopolo C linton about w r i ting a book for children. "It was a

shot in the dark, I thought, but the answer came back

and was a r esounding yes," she wrote. The book, written over

Barbra Strelssnd will release

the past year and a half, is in the final stages of editing, Penguin Random said.

her long-promised memoir.

It had been kept unusual-

The Associated Press file photo

Streisand memoir scheduled for 2017

Bringing a WWII story back to life "Target Tokyo: Jimmy Doolittle and the Raid That Avenged Pearl Harbor" by James M. Scott (WW. Norton, 648 pages, $35)

air attackitself andthe complex of Midway to increase the pro-

NEW YORK — Barbra

fore D-Day and the Bomb,

Streisand is set to publish her long-discussed and long-promised memoir. The singer-actress-film-

there was the Doolittle raid on

sevelt, hoping to rally the

the story, even at 480pages (not Midway proved to be a turning including footnotes), remains a point. page-turner. To gathermateri- In China, Japanese troops al,Scottvisitedthreedozenar- launched a barbarous camchives on four continents. paig n t o find the Americans The raid led by Lt. Col. Jim- whose planes, out of gas, had my Doolittle was aboost to sag- crashed there; an estimated ging American morale. If the 250,000 Chinese were slaughAmericans were buoyed, the tered, villages were razed, Japanese were stunned: The women were raped. raid puncturedthe Japanese The bravery and sacrifice of

m aker has a

American public for what he

militarists' daim

By Tony Perry Los Angeles Times

The Associated Press

After Pearl Harbor and be-

d ea l w i t h

Viking for her life story, the publisher announced Wednesday. The book is untitled and scheduled for

Tokyo. President Franklin D. Roo-

knew would be a long war, had that no invader ordered a swift retaliation for could reach their the attack of Dec. 7, 1941. And

According to V i k ing, Streisand will reflect on her childhood, her career

so, on April 18, 1942, 16 B-25s launched from the carrier Hornet for a long-distance bombing raid on Tokyo and other Japanese cities. B-25s had never

and the private life she has

launched from a carrier, they

carefully guarded. Streisand, 73, has been contemplating a memoir since at least 2009, when

would make the raid without fighter escort. The raid quickly became one of the most storied military

she told The A ssociated Press that she had been

missions of World War II, with

2017.

writing down t houghts and wondering whether she wanted to "relive" her

life.

enormous media coverage and, in 1944, a movie based on the true events starring Spencer

Tracy as Jimmy Doolittle. Since the war, the raid and the men

The subject of numer-

who flew it have been chroni-

ous unauthorized books, she committed herself more strongly in recent years, saying she was determined to clear up vari-

ded in books, documentaries and newspaper feature stories.

ous myths. I n 2010, Vi king

Raid That Avenged Pearl Harpub-

lished Streisand's "My Passion for Design," an illustrated book featuring her Malibu, California, oceanfront compound.

Now comes James M. Scott's

marvelous new book, "Target Tokyo: Jimmy Doolittle and the bor," deeply reported and with a strong narrative style. It is undoubtedly the most

comprehensive account yet of the training of the crew, the modification of the planes, the

B oth

~~ [', ~ ~;~'~~~ a. '~ ~ ' g

~ Q

side s

made exagger- I g Q g P" Q

$ M + 5. M

ated daims: The ~

knew the value of celebrity in

t e ctive zone for the home is- supporting the war effort on l a nds. The Japanese defeat at the homefront.

aftermath in Japan, the U.S. and China. In Scott's hands,

the Chinese and a

Doolittle spoke to 12,000

, „

d i sclose the

size of her advance but said that all proceeds from sales would b e d onated to the Clinton Foundation

and other charities. Clinton's parents' book

deals — including Hillary

craft factory in I nglewood where the B-25s had been built. U.S. officials were keeping secret the fact the planes had launched from a carrier (although the Japanese already knew); FDR told reporters the planes were from a base he called Shangri-La.

Clinton's

"Don't tell a soul, but Shan-

gui d e them to the Doolittle raid

w ill h ave facts that do not seem to fit the narrative. It is to Scott's credit that "Target" does not shy

' ,„-is„r gepurrkr4ilsre&RA< o U .S. a d C ' the damage was 'jjQ'gvrNrEgpriiej'egeiieli' n ese forces were much gr e ater located is one of from those facts. While he is „ than it was and ' ."" MES II ®COTT. the unknown unstinting in his description that none of the or at least lesser of Japanese savagery, he proplanes had been known — parts of vides a touching account of the lost (not true). The . the Doolittle raid. day that Lt. Dean Hallmark, Lt. .-..-Scott c overs it in William Farrow and Cpl. HarJapanese said the Americans had riveting detail. old Spatz were executed by a targeted civilians ( n o t Ano t her is the odyssey of theJapanese firing squad. The prison warden, Sotojiro true, but there were civilian ca- airmen whose plane landed sualties) andthatseveralplanes safely in Vladivostok (against Tatusta, was one of the withad been shot down (not true). D o olittle's orders). The Rus- nesses, Scott reports. The three Eight of the 80 airmen were sians were supposedly U.S. al- airmen were tied to crosses. captured by the Japanese in lies. Butmonthsofblackbread, Tatusta reminded the three that China.Three were executed, vodka,boredom and uncertain Christ died on a cross. Your and one starved to death in a h o use arrest lay ahead for the names will live forever, he said. "When you are executedJapanese prison. The Ameri- Americans. cans were tortured by waterMos tof the 80 airmen were when you die on the cross, you boarding. Japanese daimed back in the U.S. within months will be honored as gods," he that aviators had confessed to of the raid, induding Doolit- sald. deliberatelytargetingcivilians, tle, promoted to general and As gods perhaps not, but, as accordingto Scott. awarded the Medal of Honor. Scott reports, as brave young The raid pushed the Japa- Scott captures the civilian fer- Americans at atime when their nesemilitaryintothefoolhardy vor that gripped the nation. country desperately needed decisiontoattemptaninvasion N e ver a sh y m an, Doolittle bravery. A mericans said

declined to

workers and guests at an air-

gro u p of Westerngri-La is right here at this North missi onaries who American plant," Doolittle told the workers. men and helped Any story as complex as safe areas where

ly quiet for the normally chatty publishing industry. Kamyl B a zbaz, a spokesman for Clinton,

l a test, "Hard

Choices," from which she has earned at least $5 million, according to a disclosure filed recently — have

been negotiated by Washington lawyer Robert Barnett. But Chelsea Clinton,

35, turned to a 38-year-old Beverly H i ll s e n tertainment lawyer, Tara Kole,

who was once a clerk to Supreme Court J u s tice A ntonin Scalia and h a s

counted Gwyneth Paltrow and celebrity chef Gordon Ramsay among her clients. Clinton kept a low profile for much of her 20s but emerged as a powerful surrogate for her mother's 2008 Democraticprimary

campaign, especially in appealing to young voters. Clinton is not formally involved in her mother's campaign but is often invoked: Hillary C l inton frequently speaks of raising her while working as a young lawyer, and of Chelsea's daughter, Charl otte, who wa s b or n i n

September. It remains to be seen if Chelsea Clinton's b o ok

will resonate with readers who know her as the famous daughter of a former president — and potentially of a future one.

SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

U of s ensiveo e Eta aw wantsrea ers o c osin 0 ron ier to see Musims' com exit "LeavIng Orbit: Notes From the Last Days of AmerIcan SpaceflIght" by Margaret Lazarus Dean

(GraywolfPress, 317 pages, $16) By MichIko KakutanI New Yorh Times News Service

In May 1961, President John

Verne novel provided inspiof the "four warring interests ration for three men working in spaceflight," "ambitious- independently in three counness of vision" and "urgency tries, developing similar ideas of timetable" prevailed early about using rockets for space on, giving way increasingly to travel.) of the shuttle era, arguing that

"reduction of cost, and safety to astronauts."

by Mona Eltahawy (Farrar, Straus and Giroux,

256 pages, $25)

Dean conveys the different

personalities of various shutt r a its tle orbiters: the oldest, Colum-

The p ersonality

"Headscarves and Hymens: Why TheMiddle EastNeeds a Sexual Revolution"

NASA looks for in astronauts

bia, she says, was a bit heavier than the others and somehow

E Kennedy said in a speech to

also changed, she argues: Congress: "I believe that this Whereas the agency focused seemed like "a chunky older nation should commit itself on military pilots in the 1960s sister," whereas Challenger to achieving the goal, before — the sort of swaggering loner struck her as some "kind of this decade is out, of landing a cowboys in "The Right Stuff" mammal — maybe a sweet man on the moon and return- — it now employs scientists, and solid dog of unpretentious ing him safely to the Earth." researchers, doctors: team pedigree." She introduces us Space, he declared the next players, in the words of one to dedicated NASA employees year, "is the new ocean, and I c urrent astronaut, who a r e such as Omar Izquierdo, a secbelieve the United States must able to get along and "handle ond-generation NASA worker sail on it and be in a position their own weaknesses" in ex- who plays Virgil to her Dante, second to none." treme environments such as guiding her through the maze Amazingly that of the Inter- of the Kennedy Space Center, enough, Kennenational S p a ce as well as to avid space fans dy's nearly surStation. who regularly congregate in real vision was Dean is an as- the mosquito-plagued envisociate professor rons to witness each shuttle on schedule, on at the Universi- launch. And she commemoty of Tennessee rates the touching idealism gQ ~~/IbNf I~~~pgg with Neil Armwho teaches a embodied in the plaque that strong and Buzz c reative non - Armstrong and Aldrin left on Aldrin s etting fiction c o urse the moon: "Here men from foot on the dusty f eaturing t h e the planet Earth first set foot surface of the work of writers upon the moon July 1969, m oon's Sea o f such as Joan A.D. We came in peace for all Tranquillity and D idion, Ga y mankind." then returning Talese, Hunter Enshrined in these pages is safely to Earth, a S. T hompson the fierce magic of a shuttle's feat that Norman and Mailer. Her launching — the nearly painful Mailer compared to the book is very much haunted brightness, the earthshaking voyages of Columbus and Ma- by two seminal works of New rumble, the slow and then fastgellan and to Hannibal cross- Journalism: Mailer's "Of a er escape from gravity. And ing the Alps with his legions. Fire on the Moon" (1970) and the almost equally extraordiThe last moon landing, Tom Wolfe's "The Right Stuff" nary spectacle of its return to however, was made in 1972; (1979). Mailer, she writes, Earth, heralded by the roar of and the last space shuttle thought he was witnessing a double sonic boom and then flight came home in July the start of something but was the sight of the winged craft, 2011 amid fears that a rapidly actually seeing its pinnacle; gliding out of the sky, "ghostly downsizing NASA, afflicted her book is meant as a kind trails" coming off the tips of its by budget cuts and a brain of bookend to his — a story of wings and its tail fin. drain, could no longer capture endings and a winding down. By theend of"Leaving Orthe public imagination. At times, Dean overdoes bit," Dean has come to the melIn her wonderfully evoca- the Mailer references, com- ancholy conclusion that "there tive new book "Leaving Or- paring her observations about was never enthusiastic public bit," Margaret Lazarus Dean NASA to those he once made, support for human spaceflight sets out to chronicle "the beau- her point of view to his. Her for its own sake," but at best, ty and the strangeness in the repeated taking of her own "support for beating the Sovilast days of American space- emotional temperature grows ets at a game" that "seemed to flight, in th e l ast moments increasingly mannered as the have to do with military, not of something that used to be book progresses — and imita- scientific, superiority": "Peocited as what makes America tive of Mailer's in a way that ple said they didn't want to go great." serves only to underscore his to bedunder a Sovietmoon." Though she overstates the original and utterly distinctive The "power of that brief interend-times nature of NASA's vision and voice. est," along with the successes future — skimming lightly When Dean simply lets her of the heroic era, she contends, over its Mars exploration proj- own love for spaceflight shine "has been enough to fuel 50 ects and other plans in a high- through, however, the result is years of NASA," but "those of ly cursory epilogue — Dean a heartfelt paean to, and elegy us who love it" should "accept writes with the passion of a for, a remarkable collective the fact that it's finally run its lifelong lover of space explora- undertaking. She captures the course."

QII

It's too early to write an epitaph for NASA and its under-

tion and an ability to commu-

science and poetry of NASA's

nicate, with tremendous kinetic power, the glory and danger of its missions. She retraces the "heroic era" of spaceflight (1961-72) and maps the less glamorous but still crucial achievements

missions and the romance of space travel, which dates back funded yet ambitious plans, centuries, and was imagined but then, as a Didion epigraph in fiction such as Jules Verne's Dean has chosen for this book reads: "It is easy to see the be1865 classic "From the Earth to the Moon." (In the early ginnings of things, and harder 20th century, she says, the to see the ends."

Eltahawy has done that in

opinion pieces that have run in The New York Times, The Washington Post and oth-

way ad supporting Israel to be misguided and damaging to her credibility. E ltahawy

w o r r ies t h a t

er newspapers, as well as in Westerners see Muslim culguest appearances on nation- ture through the prism of al news shows.

By NIcole Brodeur

Her fearlessness comes The Seattle Times from her parents, who met In parts of the Middle East, while attending medical some women are groped as school. a matter of course. There Eltahawy and her sibare men who feel free to run lings were born their hands over women, as in Egypt b ut if they're buying produce, or l ived i n L o n a cow. don while their Mona Eltahawy has en- parents earned

Sept. 11. There is no such thing as "The Muslim World,"

she said. "It is much more compli-

cated," Eltahawy said. "But it ends up being reduced to a

s t ereotype;

t he ang r y , bearded Musl im man w h o

looks like he

dured that and much worse

their Ph.D.s in as a young woman and as an medicine there.

wants to reach through the TV

outspoken Egyptian-Ameri-

and swallow us alive. You don't get the image of happy Muslim men, loving

"I grew up looking at my parents as e quals," s h e by security forces during the said, c a lling uprising in Cairo's Tahrir t heir un io n Square and reported be- "a feminist ing sexually assaulted and marriage." beaten. The family can journalist, commentator and feminist. In 2011, she was arrested

their families."

T he w o m e n, too, a r e stereotyped. "They're covHer left ar m a n d r i g ht then moved to hand were broken. She was Saudi Arabia, where the parered in b lack detained by the Ministry of ents had teaching jobs — and and silenced, and you never the Interior and then mili- where Eltahawy first encoun- hear from them," she said. tary intelligence for some 12 tered Muslim culture and "The only thing that is dishours, two of which she spent soon felt like "the walking cussed is the veil. We are blindfolded. embodiment of sin." more than what's on our She borrowed a cellphone Her first year in the coun- head and more than this obfrom another activist and try, the family made a pil- session with virginity." managed to send out a tweet grimage to Mecca, where she E ltahawy's goal i s t o about being assaulted and writes that she was assault- "complicate the narrative of held. Alec Ross, then a seed twice. While circling the Muslims." nior adviserto Secretary of Ka'ba — a large building inThe same group that atState Hillary Rodham Clin-

side the al-Masjid al-Haram

tacked the U.S., she said, was

ton, responded. That started a Twitter campaign called ¹freemona, which eventually helped her get released.

mosque and the holiest place in Islam — a man repeatedly grabbed her from behind. She cried but told only her parents that the crowds were getting to her. Later, a policeman groped her breast.

attacking people in Eqypt, Iraq and Syria.

She started to wear a hijab. "I needed something to de-

be attacked by that hateful ideology. "This ISIS group, they attack Muslims more than they

Compared with that, wear-

ing a headscarf seems like just a nuisance. But to Eltahawy, 47, it is

another kind of prison for women. Hence the name of

fend me," she wrote, "and I thought the hijab would." and Hymens: Why The MidOne day, she stumbled dle East Needs a Sexual upon a feminist bookstore her new book, "Headscarves

"The ones who want to kill

have been killing Muslims for a long time," she said. "So when 9/ll h appened, I knew what it was like to

attack anyone else."

Revolution." "The first time I w ore a

and was transformed.

Her readings draw a mix of people — young women

was not a comfortable thing to wear." She once tried on a burqa

vations in the book about Westerners.

American a n d Ca n adian feminists "who remind me

"These journals and books who are veiled and not veiled head scarf I was 16," she said put into words the frustration and Egyptian men who have on the phone. "I looked and I felt," she said. "I became a asked her to sign her book for felt like a nun. I missed the full-fledged feminist." theirsons. wind in my hair. For me, it There are many obserShe is also greeted by One is that we "respect" from Afghanistan, "and I just other c u l tures, E l t ahawy remember wearing it was writes, but let that political incredibly suffocating. You correctness trump our dedon't have any peripheral fense of human rights — esvision." pecially those of women. "There is a reluctance here No way to see what's coming, she said — and no way to to speak out," she said. stand up for your rights. At least one critic called "We are fighting misog- her out for making "false ynists in every culture," she moral equivalencies" of the said. "My solution is to listen pay gap inManhattan and to the women in each com- virginity tests in Cairo. munity and amplify their Others found her 2012 devoices." facingof a controversialsub-

not to be complacent." The other day, she was asked to p r oject t o

2 050:

What did she see'? T he inauguration of t h e first w oman p r esident of

Eqypt. The first woman Mufti in Saudi Arabia. And by then, the third consecutive

woman president of the United States. "In 2016, I really want a woman to w i n," Eltahawy said. "A Democrat. Whoever

she is."

'T eo Womanan t eCity':A iemore y ismntent "The Odd Woman and the CIty: "Fierce Attachments" (1987), G o r nick's inability to makeon." A MemoIr" about her childhood in the p eace with the world — her When it comes to taking new By Vivian Gornick (Farrar, Bronx and about escaping the high-strung air of discontent lovers, Gornick writes: "I have Straus and Giroux, 175 pages, gravitational pull of her mer- — is the condiment that spices a penchant for men I've grown curial andoverbearingmother. so much of herwork.She is a up with. They're like chloro$23) She hasalso proved to be,in cheerfuldestroyer of certain- form on a doth laid against my By DwIght Garner volumes such as "The End of ties. She possesses what she face: I inhale them, I burrow New York Times News Service the Novel of Love" (1997), an calls "the gene for anarchy, into them, I want to bury myself "I've not had the life I want- influential critic who possesses alive in everyone born into the into them." ed," the memoirist and critic an intimate voice. wrong class, the wrong color, This is a lovely observation VivianGornick acknowledged Gornick is 79, but "The Odd the wrong sex." that explains why so many recently in a remarkable inter- Woman and the City" mostly In t h is new memoir, talking older people find themselves, view in The Paris Review. She seems set about a again to Leonard, sometimes on Facebook, reachhad hoped to be invited to bet- decade and a half -:,. s h e puts it t h is ing out to people from their way: "I'm tired of pasts. It's a lovely observation ter parties, she said. She had earlier, when she hopedtobe"moreintheworld." was in her mid:;,;,lI:; a pologizing for even though the author used -zqp . " 5 -,' +-:Q „ b eing judgmental. similar language ("I absorbed When h e r i nt e r viewer, 60s. It's in p art VI/0@8~> @D~ W h y shouldn't I them as I would chloroform on Elaine Blair, prodded her a bit, about that realiGornick added: "Alfred Kaz- zation that one is ~~%':".~~jj» be jud gmental? I a doth laid against my face") in was such a neurotic that he actually, demon- I , tljIS k b like be ing judg- in "Fierce Attachments" to de~ M, wrote in his journals, after 50 strably, beginning ~ .' mental. Judgmen- scribe lessons learned from years of a celebrated life, 'I can to approach the <IT'~'»,'~:~ tal is reassuring. older women in the tenement never lose the feeling that there she grew up in. is some great party going on to she writes, "was ,-' j~ t ainties. How I Gornick has no children and 'UOIAICI~ hav e loved them!has been divorced twice. Her which I have not been invited.' like being told I ~ ~~ " And I'm sitting there, saying to had six months to I want them back intangible spouse can seem to - -~ ':- " myself, 'You, Alfred? You have live." again. Can't I be the city itself. "Most people the nerve to tell me you're nevYet being old have them back are in New York because they er invited to the right parties? i sn't what it used to b e ."Ev- again?" need evidence — in large quanWhat about me, Alfred, me!' " eryone used to seem so grown Wh a t puts "The Odd Wom-tities — of human expressiveThis exchange captures up," Gornick remarks to a gay an and the City" across, howev- ness; and they need it not now s ome of th e t one o f G o r - friend, Leonard, who appears er, is how deeply Gornick gets andthen, but every day." nick's funny and elegiac and often in this book. "Nobody intothefatoffeeling. Sheisas There's a memorable riff truth-dealing new memoir, does anymore. Look at us. For- good a writer about friendship in "The Odd Woman and the " The Odd Woman and t h e ty,50yearsagowe would have as we have. She is especially City" about the life and career City." It's a book in part about been our parents. Who are we fine on the unraveling of old of the critic Seymour Krim, that feeling of futility that can now?" friendships, which canbe more who was something of a failure sneak up on anyone late on a This memoir's title is takp a i n ful than breaks between artist, a man who wrote almost certain afternoon. en from "The Odd Women," loversbecauselessexpected. gleefully about never quite But it's also about a dozen George Gissing's 1893 novel At a party, she describes this making it. In him, Gornick other things: New York City, about the early feminit move- scene: "A woman who lives finds a kindred spirit. friendship, sex, i n tellection, ment. Gissing's novel is also, threeblocks fromme appears, Krim was overstating things. dass, the feminist movement Gornickexplained in The Par- her eyes shimmering. 'I miss (His books still teem with life.) of the 1970s, living alone. It's a is Review, about the kind of y o u!' she breathes wistfully, as To outside eyes, Gornick over"woman who just can't make t h o ugh we're lovers in wartime states her own perceived failslimbookwithbigechoes. Gornick is perhaps best her peace with being in the s eparated by forces beyond our ures. But she is plain-spoken known for a previous memoir, world as the world is." control. Yes, I nod, and move about them. "I began to write,

but nobody read me above 14th enduring value, meet the comStreet," she writes about her panion of my life, become the early career. "For me, the doors

woman of character I had yet to

to the golden company did not become." open. The glittering enterprise This lack of certitude is what remained at a distance."

puts a propeller on this mem-

ing about "the tomorrow in

one point. "To be this old and have so little information."

She has spent a good deal of oir. "It's disgusting," Gornick's her life, she writes, daydream- friend Leonard says to her at which I would write a book of

,Ybe'ogd ' .

;

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F6 THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015

2016prospectRan Pau in oo: Repu icansarewi in toc an e

Museumexhibits work of Virginia Woolf's sister By Roger Catlin Special To The Washington Post

By Steve Peoples The Associated Press

W ASHINGTON — It w a s

WASHINGTON — Republican presidential candidate Rand Paul reaches out in his

her younger sister, Virginia

most direct way yet to Afnew

But it was Vanessa Bell who helped start what became the

book that highlights his libertarian policies on govern-

Bloomsbury Group of writers, artists and intellectuals

r ican-Americans in a

Woolf, who was the most fa-

mous member of the family.

ment surveillance, the econ-

in London between the world

omy and criminal justice reform. "My party has let the bond it once enjoyed with minorities fray to the point that it is near beyond repair," the Kentucky senator writes in "Taking a Stand: Moving

wars. One of England's most famous

pos t -impressionist

the Hogarth

arts-and-crafts designs, with

Partisan Politics to Unite America."

a centerpiece of his political brand as he embarks on his 2016campaign forpresident. Paul plays a starring role in More than a decade has the debateover government passedsincethe Republican surveillance.He spent hours Party last won a presidential on the Senate floor Wednesc ontest, due in part to t h e day protesting the planned GOP's struggle with minority extension of the Patriot Act, voters, a growing segment of which includes a provision the population that has over- allowing the National Securiwhelmingly favored Demo- ty Agency to collect bulk recrats in recent years. cords of phone calls made by President Barack Obama Americans. won 93 percent of the black Many Republicans support vote in 2012, continuing his the surveillance program, party's overwhelming ad- including Arizona Sen. John vantage with black voters McCain, whose description that began when Republican of Paul as a "wacko bird" is presidential nominee Barry featured prominently on the Goldwater opposed the Civil book's back cover. Rights Act of 1964. The trend In the book, Paul writes is similar among Hispanic that such surveillance provoters, who have preferred grams allowed the governD emocrats by a t l e ast 18 ment to spy on prominent points in every presidential civil rights leaders in the contest since at least 1980. past, most notably M artin "I don't think we've done Luther King Jr. He said he enough of taking our mes- raised such concerns during sage to people, and I don't a private meeting last February with then-Attorney Gen-

message in an appropriate eral Eric Holder, the first Afway," Paul said Thursday of rican-American to hold that the GOP's minority outreach, office. "Surveillance was used to during an interview with The Associated Press. "I think try to cripple the civil rights also there's a uniqueness to movement. You would think my message within the Re- this president above all othpublican Party that allows ers would be mindful of the me to go places that nobody potential for abuse in allowelse is either willing to go or ing so much power to graviable to go." tate to the NSA," he wrote, reThe new book, a copy of ferring to President Obama, which was obtained by The t he n a t ion's f i r s t bl a c k Associated Press, comes as president. "Holder nodded

In manufacturing, for ex-

e /II 40

cjjT5 II jtt' gl, P(C

as thesometimes dense prose inside.

willing to change." Alejandro A. Alvarez/The Philadelphia Inquirer via The Associated Press Paul, 52, has made reach- Republican presidential candidate Rand Paul is releasing a book, "Taking a Stand: Moving Beyond

Continued from F1

l owercase lettering, had a s much of their own vocabulary

to lead to the White House, is

Economy

%8%

P r ess, w hich

their recurrent geometries and

b r ought o u r

her sister and brother-in-law, Leonard, started. Her simple

Unite America," set to be released this month. He continued, "My Republican Party, the Republican Party I hope

t hink w e 'v e

•

painters, Bell also designed many of the book covers for

Beyond Partisan Politics to

ing out to African-Americans

and therefore it upsets one completely."

his understanding but was

or any other minority," he

noncommittal."

wrote.

He said he later challenged Holder more directly. "How could our first African-American p r esident condone pervasive spying

Paul won praise from black leaders as one of the only members of Congress to visit Ferguson, Missouri, after po-

on Americans'?" Paul asked,

black man last year. But he was widely criticized for his

runs through Nov. 13

comments after racial vio-

phen was born in Westminster Vanessa Bell for the Hogarth to Sir Leslie Stephen and Julia Press, now on display at the

to which he said Holder responded, "Let's just say the administration's position on the NSA is not monolithic." "He left it at that, which

lice shot to death an unarmed

lence erupted more recently in Baltimore, when he said in a television interview he was

only left me with more ques- "glad the train didn't stop" as he passed through the city. attorney general mean he Paul writes at length about was against the spying? If so, his support for criminal juswhy was his voice falling on tice reform, which includes deaf ears?" ending mandatory minimum Holder, who recently left sentences for nonviolent ofhis position as the nation's fenders and restoring voting top law enforcement officer, rights to nonviolent felons. did not respond to a request He also opposes the use of for comment about Paul's de- military weapons by local scription of the meeting. police departments and supPaul also criticizes former ports the creation of economPresident George W. Bush for ic freedom zones with low adopting the Patriot Act af- tax rates in depressed urban ter the 9/11 terrorist attacks, areas. "Although I was born into charging that "because of President Bush's overreach, the America that experiences the Bill of Rights protection and believes in opportuniof our privacy began to fall ty, my trips to Ferguson and tions," Paul wrote. "Did the

apart." He adds that Obama

has further shredded such protections. "Power needs to be reined

in, because we never know when a leader will arise who will use the power to target

Jews or blacks or evangelical Christians or the tea party

public policy cannot reverse about changes that seem to it easily. Once unsustainable be gradual and slow. economic structures begin to Most of all, it is not always fail, it takes a significant im-

Although some criticized Bell's artwork at the time, her sister told her: "Your style is unique, because so truthful;

wise to fight a reset.

ample, Ford, Chrysler, General Motors, Caterpillar and Navistar (formerly I n ternational Harvester) all pay many of their new workers

provement to make them viaEarly in the previous deble again. Yet because of the cade, Germany realized its difficulty of making major economic model wasn't workchanges under our current ing, and it accepted lower real political alignment, most new wages for many workers. much less. In some of these government policies today Even though growth in two-tier structures, the new are no more than changes at living standards has been wage might be as little as half the margin. Perhaps the most slow, the German economy the old one. In addition to this basic problem is that it is difhas been flexible and has aprapid change, the companies ficult to be sure when a reset peared to be on a sustainable also seem to be reducing the is underway, and it is hard- t rack. Maybe that was t h e ranks of highly paid workers er yet to raise public alarm best Germany could do.

Here are some numbers

about Bell's life and work, featured in a new exhibition at the National Museum of Women in the Arts in Washington, D.C. The exhibition 1879: Year that Vanessa StePrinsep Duckworth.

6: Vanessa's age when her mother died. She was 18 when her sister Stella died and 25

when her father died. Her sis-

lection of Woolf's writing that

1st: Thursdays was what came to be called the gathering of writers, intellectuals

also includes four of Bell's

books with Bell's covers in the current display at the Betty Boyd Dettre Library and Research Center of the Nation-

in 2012. She wrote a 1984

al Museum of Women in the

81: Bell's age when she died at Charleston Farmhouse in Sussex, England, in 1961.

France, in contrast, has at-

to come. French polls indicate

high pessimism about economic prospects.

woodcut illustrations inside.

468: Number of pages in the and artists in Vanessa's home thickest Woolf book on disin Gordon Square of Blooms- play, "The Years," from 1937. bury, in central London. 29: Age of Bell's son, Julian, 38: Number of book jackets when he died in the Spanish Bell designed for the Hogarth Civil War in 1937. Press. 93: Age of Bell's daugh8: Number of Hogarth Press ter, Angelica, when she died

the books on display — 1921

tempted to preserve high real wages and benefits for primeage workers, in part by buying older workers out of employment and delaying starts for the young. But the country has a higher rate of unemployment and, arguably, might face greater and more sudden adjustments in years

National Museum of Women in the Arts, include "A Haunted House and Other Stories."

"Monday or Tuesday," a col-

undercurrent of unease," he wrote. "I want to be part of a

they have a chance at the American Dream."

Jackets designed by artist

cide attempt a year later.

Arts. 22: Span of years between

ery child, rich or poor, black or white, truly believes that

National Museum of Women in the Arts/ Submitted photo

ter Virginia made her first sui-

Detroit and Atlanta and Chicago have revealed to me an united America in which ev-

Vlltr jlftjttjejOttl

memoir of growing up in the Bloomsbury Group, "Deceived With Kindness."

1995: Year the film "Carto 1943. rington"was released,featur6: Number of books in the ing Janet McTeer as Bell. Mishow w r itten b y V i r g i n ia randa Richardson portrayed

Woolf.

her in 2002's "The Hours" op-

1,000: Number of

c o pies posite Nicole Kidman as Vir-

made in the firstpress run of ginia Woolf.

income inequality and what global economy in which the should or should not be done United States no longer holds about it. Perhaps the most

such a dominant position, to

crucial issue is whether econ- the detriment of U.S. firms omies will return to normal and workers. conditions of steady growth, No one knows whether or or whether we are witness- how much of a reset might ing a fundamental transformation, unveiled in bits and

be underway. Yet I can't help

but wonder which features of current data might prove harN ominations for t h e n a - bingersof larger,more perture of t hat t r ansformation manent changesto come. — Tttrler Cowen is a professor include a "robot economy," a new political economy in ofeconomics at GeorgeMason pieces.

The debate over the econo-

which elites have too much

my these days isn't just about

power or, perhaps, a new

University. His blog is called Marginal Revolution.

through slow attrition.

Here is another change that might be a broader sign of a pending reset: A heavy burden of adjustment in the overall labor market is being borne by the young. Wages for the typical graduate of a four-year college have dropped more than 7 per-

A Free Public Service

centsince 2000, and the labor

force participation rate of the young has been falling. One consequence is that

young people are living at home longer and receiving more aid from their parents.

They also seem to be less interested in buying their own homes.

Over 80 Oregon Newspapers, from 36 Counties

All of these factors could indicate that our economy is evolving into one that will

offerfar less favorable longrun wage prospects. Much research has shown that the

effectsof a recession can be pernicious for decades: Earning a lower wage in earlier years is predictive of lower wages through the rest of

one's career. While we are

will eventually become dom-

0 © Kggh

inant earners in the economy and the major force behind

seeing economic problems for the relatively young, they

broader statistics.

In short, are these economic problems transitory, or are

we glimpsing the beginnings of a grimmer future? If a reset is underway, we might have t o a ccept that

~ t or use the

® gg ) service to be automatically

emailed of notices that match your needs.

®g] j

, gg .

pa pa

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ITEMS FORSALE 201 - NewToday 202- Want to buy or rent 203- Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows 204- Santa's Gift Basket 205- Free Items 208- Pets and Supplies 210 - Furniture & Appliances 211- Children's Items 212 - Antiques & Collectibles 215- Coins & Stamps 240- Crafts and Hobbies 241 - Bicycles andAccessories 242 - Exercise Equipment 243 - Ski Equipment 244 - Snowboards 245 - Golf Equipment 246-Guns,Huntingand Fishing 247- Sporting Goods - Misc. 248- Health and Beauty Items 249 - Art, Jewelry and Furs 251 - Hot TubsandSpas 253 - TV, Stereo andVideo 255 - Computers 256 - Photography 257 - Musical Instruments 258 - Travel/Tickets 259 - Memberships 260- Misc. Items 261 - Medical Equipment 262 - Commercial/Office Equip. 263- Tools

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264- Snow Removal Equipment 265 - Building Materials 266- Heating and Stoves 267- Fuel and Wood 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment 270- Lost and Found GARAGESALES 275 - Auction Sales 280 - Estate Sales 281 - Fundraiser Sales 282- Sales Norlhwest Bend 284- Sales Southwest Bend 286- Sales Norlheast Bend 288- Sales Southeast Bend 290- Sales RedmondArea 292 - Sales Other Areas FARM MARKET 308- Farm Equipment andMachinery 316- Irrigation Equipment 325- Hay, Grain and Feed 333- Poultry, Rabbits and Supplies 341 - Horses andEquipment 345-Livestockand Equipment 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers 358- Farmer's Column 375 - Meat andAnimal Processing 383- Produce andFood

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Estate Sales

Sales Northeast Bend

Want to Buy or Rent

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Pets & Supplies

Furniture & Appliances

Crafts & Hobbies

Bicycles & Accessories

Golf Equipment

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

3 gas golf carts: 2006 Y amaha, $20 0 0 . DEER RIFLE 2 5 -06 O lder Hyun d a i, R emington P eople giving p e t s Mo d e l wheels, clays, glazes, $1000. 1996 700, very good condiaway are advised to small library shelves, Easy-Go, $2000. tion be selective about the $7 7 5 ELK scales, heat e rs, Good carts - can de- R IFLE, new owners. For the 300 W S M King bedroom set tables, booth and too liver within reason. protection of the ani- 6 piece solid cherry; Nosler custom rifle, much to list. $2,500 or RANS Wave recum- 541-576-2477 mal, a personal visit to matching l o o phold headboard footbest offer. C ontact bent. 60" WB, older the home is recom- board, side rails, 27" s cope, l i k e ne w , Rodney at model some wear on ALL CLUBS R IGHT $ 3750. Located i n mended. TV armoire, bed side AND F R FLE X , 541-728-0604 frame. W e l l main- H RAPHITE. 201 5 Redmond. chest w/drawers, The Bulletin tained. New: c hain G SersingCentralOregon since f9t8 king mattress/box m int T / M spe e d 503-550-0100. Please Crafters Wanted r ings, t i res, s e a t springs, top quality 6-SW, 7 pcs., leave message. Queensland Heelers Open Jury cushion. Cateye Velo blades, Lexington brand $440. Call a way Standard & Mini, $150 Sat., May. 30th,9:30am 7 computer/odometer. Driver, x2hot, REDUCED $1600 12-15, Highland Baptist Church, $350 541-504-5224 IOI IT IIS TII & up. 541-280-1537 obo. Call or text a djustable-h.c p l u s www.rightwayranch.wor Redmond. 435-770-8079 tool, $140. Callaway Jan 541-350-4888, dpress.com Sunriver Titanium five wood, Tina 541-447-1640 or DO YOU HAVE Scottie puppies ready www.snowflakeboutique.org $ 100. Mizuno J P X SOMETHING TO now, mom and dad on wedges 54-60, $80 SELL site, AKC p a pers, Loveseat, $45 OBO. ea. All c lubs obo. FOR $500 OR shots. 541-771-0717 C all a f te r 6 pm. 951-454-2561 LESS? 541-388-1256 ROCKY M O U NTS Non-commercial Pelishers • Saws Just too many CHECK YOUR AD telescoping R4 bike advertisers may rack. Carries single, collectibles? place an ad Repair & Supplies TURN THE PAGE tandem or recumbent with our ' I s bikes up to 78" WB. "QUICK CASH Sell them in For More Ads Pivoting, push-button SPECIAL" The Bulletin Classifieds The Bulletin easy load/un1 week 3 lines 12 Two V iking s e wing axle; load. Fits Thule and on the first day it runs ol' /quilting ma c h ines NEED TO CANCEL crossbars. to make sure it isn cor~s s sks s t n 541 -385-5809 with extras. Very good Yakima n YOUR AD? Used twice. $250. rect. Spellcheck and Ad must condition. $700 each 541-504-5224. The Bulletin include price of human errors do ocCall 54 1 - 706-0448 Classifieds has an il s cur. If this happens to s~ ts o f asoo eves or weekends. "After Hours" Line 242 or less, or multiple your ad, please conCall 541-383-2371 Exercise Equipment items whose total tact us ASAP so that 241 24 hrs. to cancel does not exceed corrections and any Bicycles & your ad! Pre-core EFX 5.17 el$500. adjustments can be Standard Poodle pupliptical fitness cross Accessories made to your ad. pies, 5 weeks old. Call Classifieds at trainer. Excellent con541-385-5809 M om is r e d A K C Is 541-385-5809 dition. 2013 Santa Cruz Solo $899. TheBulletin Classified www.bendbulletin.com purebred, da d is mtn. racing bike, med. 360-921-4408 champion ap r icot. 246 full-suspension, good Pups are dark apricot cond, must sell, $2800. The Bulletin's Guns, Hunting Remington 11-87, 12 and red. B oth par541-480-2652 "Call A Service ga. 3" semi auto, 20" & Fishing ents ar e fr i endly, PATIO TABLE barrel, $650. PTR 91, sweet and very ath54" Tropitone table 45yr old girls Schwinn Professional" Directory Bend local dealer pays semi auto 308, $900. letic. B ot h parents 4 chairs, tilt bicycle, original. Make is all about meeting CASH!! for firearms & 541-550-7189 genetically te s t ed, your needs. awning, $350. offer. 541-419-4343 ammo. 541-526-0617 passed hips, eyes, 541-382-6664 WANTED: Collector Call on one of the etc. Puppies will be CASH!! seeks high quality fishNeed to get an socialized, chipped, professionals today! For Guns, Ammo & ing items & upscale fly vaccinated and have Washer/dryer Combo ad in ASAP? Reloading Supplies. rods. 541-678-5753, or 1-year health guar- unit for RV or small P reCor Model 9 . 3 3 541-408-6900. You can place it 503-351-2746 $50 0 . a ntee. $2,00 0 . a partment. T readmill, $25 0 0 . online at: Call Ron at 541-460-1853 Vectra Model Compound Bow with Call The Bulletfn At 541-480-3378, or www.bendbulletin.com VFT-100 Multi-station case, practice and 541 -385-5809 ron.guiley@gmail.com The Bulletin weight mac h i ne, hunting arrows, like $2000. Very little use. new, $240. Place Your Ad Or E-Mail recommends extra 541-385-5809 541-382-6664 541-233-6520 At: www.bendbulletin.com I cs tion ns n p r chasing products or • services from out of I the area. Sending l cash, checks, or s Standard Poodles, l credit i n f ormation Beautiful black grand may be subjected to champion bred pups. l FRAUD. For more 13 weeks, fabulous information about an c c oats, heathy a n d advertiser, you may C happy. Will bring great 8 call the Or e gon 8 Atto r ney ' joy to y our home. ' State $2000. 541-601-3049 l General's O f f i ce Consumer Protec- • 210 tion h o t line a t i Furniture & Appliances i 1-877-877-9392. COMPLETE POTTERY SET UP - Includes Skutt kiln, two

Wanted: $Cash paid for costume jewelry. Sun. (23rd 8 24th) + rage Sale; May 23rd, vintage Top dollar paid for 40yrs accumulation, 24th & 25th. All pro- Gold/Silver.l buy by the electric recliner/lifting ceeds to go to Teen Estate, Honest Artist chair, full size electric Parents Program in Elizabeth,541-633-7006 adjustable Bed — both Bend. In Bend called in g r ea t sh a p e. Young Lives. *Mul205 Newer Ken m o re tiple sales on Sierra Items for Free W asher 8 Dry e r , Drive all weekend, insmall chest freezer, cluding one next door. Free roll top desk, free misc. furniture, large Tools, antiques, ar- exercise selection of old books, cade, furniture, etc. 548-206-5796 bike. collectables, dishes/ Too much to list. pans, art work, some 208 tools. Go to Terreb288 • Pe ts & Supplies onne and turn East on n n C Street 8 f o llow Sales Southeast Bend signs.9am —5pm both 2 G ARAGE S ALES, The Bulletin recomdays. CASH ONLY. extra caution Sat. 8:30-3, Sun. 9-2, mends when purc h as21720 Old Red Rd. products or ser286 Car, TV, bed, bed- ing vices from out of the Sales Northeast Bend ding, linens, glass- area. Sending cash, ware, lamps, kitchen checks, or credit initems, heater, furnimay be 5000 series Maytag l TheBulletin l ture, clothes, crafts 8 formation isrrmg Csnrrar Oregon srncs l903 ** FREE ** dryer, like new, 4000 Christmas items, lots subjected to fraud. For more informaseries Maytag dryer, Garage Sale Kit o f misc. an d f r ee tion about an adverwill hold 2 queen size Place an ad in The 212 items. 21729 Old Red you may call quilts. $850. Brand Bulletin for your gaR d. S A T . ONL Y tiser, Antiques & new, still under warrage sale and re8:30-3, lots of house- the O r egon State Collectibles Attorney General's ranty, Whirlpool conceive a Garage Sale hold items, furniture Office C o n sumer vection 5 burner glass Kit FREE! and clothes, k id's Protection hotline at top stove with warm- 75 Playboy magazines items, bikes. KIT INCLUDES: 1-877-877-9392. ing station. Has Aquo- in mint cond. $150 for • 4 Garage Sale Signs list technology. $700. all. 541-923-1615 290 • $2.00Off Coupon To The Bulletm 1 909 $ 2 .5 0 go l d Sersing Centrat Oregon since tgta Use Toward Your Sales Redmond Area piece, $400. 2 viles of Commemorative S i sNext Ad gold nuggets, a little t ers R o de o Be l t • 10 Tips For "Garage Adopt a great cat or over a gram ea. $45. Buckles. 18 buckles in Sale Success!" Moved in and down two! A ltered, vacci- ea. Sterling silver, 24 all, ranging from 1993 sized garage sale. nated, ID chip, tested, diamond earrings, still - 2011. One for every 1923 NW Nickernut more! CRAFT, 65480 in box, $200. 2 (set) year. $500 for entire PICK UP YOUR Ct. Redmond 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, cubic zirconia sterling set. Serious inquiries GARAGE SALE KIT at 9am-4pm Fri, Sat & 1-5p.m. 541-389-8420 silver e n g agement only. 541-548-7154 1777 SW Chandler Mon, May 22, 23, & www.craftcats.org rings, sizes 7 and 8, Rocker, Victorian, exc. Ave., Bend, OR 97702 25. ea . Mi c hael cond. Deposit c a n s/bottles $50 $150. 541-589-3092 The Bulletin needed for local all 541-923-1615 Serving Central aregon since fgsa volunteer, non-profit 292 cat rescue. Donate at The Bulletin reserves Sales Other Areas Jake's Diner, Hwy 20 the right to publish all FIND IT! Bend; Petco in ads from The Bulletin Huge Sale - Sat. & Sun, E, BtfY lTI Redmond; Sm ith newspaper onto The 9-4, 26324 Metolius SELL IT! 1515 NE 2nd, Bulletin Internet webMeadow, Camp Sh- Sign, CRAFT in TuFUTON (dbl bed) and site. The Bulletin Classifieds erman. Ca m ping, Bend; malo. Can pick up Ig. (twin bed) origifishing, RV, h iking, amounts. 389-8420. chair nally purchased from The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon sincergga Garage sale! Bunkbed, tools, skis, c ollect- www.craftcats.org Rising Star. $600 for new twin m attress, ables, quilts, etc. both. 541-815-0395 German Shepherds 215 kitchen items, children's violin, tools, Thank God we're mov- www.sherman-ranch.us G ENERATE SOM E Coins & Stamps children's mt. b ike, ing Sale! Fri.-Sun., Quality. 541-281-6829 EXCITEMENT in your neighborhood! Plan a Private collector buying planters and m uch 8am-7pm. Lots of Need help fixing stuff? more! 222 4 NE horse tack, furniture, garage sale and don't postagestamp albums & Shepard Rd. Satur- antiques, household, Call A Service Professional forget to advertise in collections, world-wide find the help you need. day, May 23 only from huge sale. 15291 SW classified! and U.S. 573-286-4343 www.bendbulletin.com 9-4 541-385-5809. Hwy 97, Culver (local, cell phone). ESTATE SALE — Sat. & Huge Fund-Raiser Ga-

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• ADANISGOLFCLUBS Paid$600- Asking$550 BrandneW AdamS ladleS golf clubs with bag.Woods: 1, 3, 5, 7with headcovers. Hybrids: 5 & 6with headcovers. Irons:7-PW+SW &putter.Ladies'Linkscart bag 8rainhood. 541-000-000

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Item Priced ai: Your Total Ad Cost onl: • Under $500...................................................................SSqt • $500 to $999...............................................................$46I • $1000 to $2499..........................................................$59 • $2500 and over.......... .................................................$6qf Includes: 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline ond price.

The Bulletin

Serving Central Oregon since 1903

541-385-5809 Some restrictions apply

Yourad will a/so appear in: • The Bulletin • Central Oregon Marketplace

• The Central Oregon Nickel Ads • bendbulletin.com

*Privole porly merchandise only - excludes pets 8 livestock, autos, Rvs, mororcycles, boats, airplanes, ond garage sale categories.

G2 SUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015 • 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

TO-DO LIST (ABRIDGED)

BY JOE KROZEL / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ 19

ACROSS

58 Not pay attention 1 Rye and others $9 Painters' picks 7 Egg-shaped tomato 60Gets established 11 Racetrack figure 61 Co. that produced "Lou Grant" 15A cherry may be served with it 64 "I said 19Group ofcom panies 65Nurse 21Doesn't freak out 66 Flashy neckwear 23 t3 Set time 67 J.F.K. posting o Go to theater 68 Post-deluge sight t3 Engage in 70 Shopper stopper tomfoolery 72 Staples ofprotests 25 Festive season 75 t3Notstop at 26 M ar ia intersecti on 27 What may follow tl Warm up bigger or better tl Use rifle 28 Byways 79Taxi's locale 29"Absolutely, 80 Additions brotheri" 81 "Employees must 31Part of a giggle wash hands before 32Put in a hold returning to work," 33 t3 Hitchhike e.g. t3 Surf 84 Georgia, once: Abbr. t3 Show patriotism 85 Law school 42To a smaHer degree accreditor, for short 43Dashboard abbr. 86 Walton with a club 44Meal for a seal 87 Diamond worker 45 Harbor whistler 89 a Playbaseball 47Good rep a Take public 48 Unshiny transportation downtown 50Place to pick up a Clean up after prints diners leave 54 a Somersault 86 Some red marks t3 Start football game 87 Biblical preserver t3 Invent some 98 Fudges, in a way, as language an expense report 99 Earth Online subscriptionin Today's puzzle and more 101 Farming prefix than 4,000 past puzzles, 103 Balkan repub. nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95a year). 104Wedge or sledge

108a Finish taxes Ci Visit library a Plan vacation 113Rabbit ears 114People with belts do them 115Dict. material 116Tiny bit 117Herring type 118Pro responses DOWN

30 Iconic figure in a Warhol work 31 Seven: Prefix 32 City in 1$65 headlines 33 Soft touch, for short? 34 H.M.S. part 35 Like trade-ins 36 PCs once ran on it 37 Window dressing 38 Home on high 3$ Circulation needs

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61 6 2 63 64 41 Puts the pedal to the metal 68 69 46 Davis of Hollywood 75 48 Showerhead adjustment 79 48 Diamond-loving Taylor 84 $0 Masterstroke 89 80 91 Sl Some printers 52 Safe place for a knife 53 Many an oldmonitor, 88 100 in brief 108 55 Record of the year? 56 Go by walking 113 $7 Top cop 115 61 Cohn and Chagall 62 "It is what it is," e.g. 63"Nopain,nogain,"to 76 It's a blessing many a bodybuilder 77 Chris who sang 65 Bed support "Wicked Game" 66 Rural calls Country singer 69 of h o p e Ernest 70 Biblical queendom 82 "U R so funny" alternative 71 Steadily annoyed 83 Word with public or 72 Piece of cake private 73 One left in stitches Head analysts? 74 Approximately, Corrupt informally

40 Not stiff

I 3 Series producer 2 Makeup of some sheets 3 Cubemeister Rubik 4 West Wing worker 5 Forensic facilities 6 Do a darn good job? 7 Twisty pasta 8 Pod part, perhaps 9 Dashboard abbr. 10Coordinately ll Where 1-35 and 1-40 meet: Abbr. 12 Graduation ceremony V.I.P. 13"L.A. Law" actress 14 Home of the 300 in the film "300" 15Many a prescription? 16Despicable one 17A seeming eternity 18 January honoree, for short 20 Do the dishes? 22 "Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery," e.g. 24 ' That was close!"

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88 On the line $0 Carpenter and others 91 Sizzle $2 Renaissance artist del Sarto $3 Late media journalist David 94 Digital transfer $5 Peasant shoe 99 Take as a bride

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100 Count of Lemony Snicket 101 "... e xtr a chargei" 102 Stop on the first trans-Pacific air route 103 Spelling start? 105 Lex Luthor's main henchman in "Superman"

106 Villains of fantasy 107 Facebook action 108 Busy co. around Feb. 14 109 Sinus doc 110"So-o-o comfy!" 111Very important 112 Remarks akin to "btw"

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.

Starting at 3 lines *UNDER '500in total merchandise

Tuesday... . . . . . . .

.. . . NOOn MOIL

Wednesday.. . . . . . . Thursday.. . . . . . . . . Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . Saturday Real Estate .. Saturday.. . . . . . . . . Sunday.. . . . . . . . . .

... Noon Tues. ... Noon Wed. Noon Thurs. ... 11:00am Fri. ... 3:00 pm Fri. ... 5:00 pm Fri.

or go to w w w . b e n dbulletin.com

Place 8photo in your private party ad for only $15.00 per week.

OVER '500in total merchandise 7 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 0 .00 4 days.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 6 .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 ServingCentralOregon since 1903 reserves the right to reject any ad is located at: at any time. 1 777 S.W. Chandler Ave., Bend, Oregon 97702

The Bulletin

PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracythefirst day it appears. Pleasecall us immediately if a correction is needed. Wewill gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reservesthe right io accept or reject any adat 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. 247

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Sporting Goods - Misc.

Misc. Items

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Misc. l t e ms

Heating & Stoves

Gardening Supplies & Equipment

Farm Equipment & Machinery

Employment Opportunities

FINGERJOINT AND

LAMINATION PRODUCTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISER Deer or Elk Cart, $85. CASE 530 diesel tracWe are seeking experienced operators, feedSince September 29, I SPECIALS CAUTION: or trade for gun or tor with backhoe at1991, advertising for + Raised Bed Soil Ads published in ers, graders and stackers in both our Fingerammo. 541 -382-8973 tachment, $4500. "Employment O p joint and Lamination plants. If you have a good used woodstoves has + Peat Mixes 541 -389-7669. 248 work history and attendance record please been limited to mode include + Juniper Ties poitunities come apply with us. els which have been + Paver Discounts employee and indeHealth & TRAEGER TEXAS 325 certified by the Or+ Sand+ Gravel pendent positions. Beauty Items ELITE GRILL Hay, Grain & Feed egon Department of Ads for p o sitions Starting pay is commensurate with experience + Bark Like new, 646 sq. beginning at 510.00 to 515.00 or more. We Environmental Qual- I instantlandsscaping.ccsmI that require a fee or Got Knee Pain? Back inch grilling area, Wheat Straw for Sale. offer medical, dental, vision and life insurance ity (DEQ) and the fedupfront investment Pain? Shoulder Pain? bronze color, comthe first of the month following 60 days of emE n v ironmental Also, weaner pigs. must be stated. With Get a pain-relieving cecelia©cnpa.com piete with c o ver, eral 541 -546-6171 ployment. We have a profit sharing plan and Protection A g e ncy any independentjob digital th e rmostat 270 brace -little or NO cost vacation time is available after 6 months. opportunity, please (EPA) as having met to you. Medicare Pa- (PNDC) and cookbook. Lost & Found smoke emission stani nvestigate th o r tients Call Health Hot- Hovv to avoid scam $695! Say egoodbuy" dards. A cer t ified oughly. Use extra We are a family owned wood remanufacturer line Now! f - and fraud attempts 541 -480-7837 in business for over 50 years. Learn more w oodstove may b e Found: May fsth, very caution when apto that unused 800-285-4609 YBe aware of internaaboutour company and the products we make identified by its certifi- nice fly rod and reel at plying for jobs on(PNDC) Crane Prairie, call to item by placing it in tional fraud. Deal lo- Wanted- paying cash cation label, which is at www.brightwood.com. Please respond to line and never procally whenever posidentify. 541 -317-0730 this ad or if you in Central Oregon please ap253 for Hi-fi audio & stu- permanently attached The Bulletin Classifieds vide personal inforsible. ply in person at our main office located in the dio equip. Mclntosh, to the stove. The Bul- FOUND: Pocket knife in mation to any source TV, Stereo & Video Y Watch for buyers Madras Industrial Park. letin will not know- DRW, describe it to JBL, Marantz, D yyou may not have who offer more than researched and naco, Heathkit, San- ingly accept advertis- claim it. 541 -389-0185 541-385-5809 DIRECTV Starting at your asking price and sui, Carver, NAD, etc. ing for the sale of deemed to be repuBright Wood Corp. 519.99/mo. FREE In335 NW Hess St who ask to have Call 541-26f -1808 uncertified table. Use extreme Lost 2 dogs on May s tallation. FREE 3 money wired or woodstoves. c aution when r e Nadras, OR 97741 11th, West of Lake months of HBO Looking for your s ponding to A N Y Billy Chinook. 1st dog, S HOWTIME CIN - handed back to them. next employee? 267 Fake cashier checks online employment Mustpass a pre-employment white, 50 Ibs, long tail, EMAX, STARZ. FREE Place a Bulletin drug screen. ad from out-of-state. Fuel & Wood spotty ears; 2nd dog, HD/DVR U p grade! and money orders help wanted ad are common. We suggest you call teWI Hn German Short Hair 2015 NF L S u nday today and the State of Oregon Pointer, 72 Ibs, very Ticket Included (Se- VNever give out perreach over sonal financial inforWHEN BUYING Consumer H otline shy. Reward, Call Bob lect Packages) New Winegard Canyout auto 60,000 readers 54'I -420-01 54. at 1-503-378-4320 Truck Drivers FIREWOOD... C ustomers Onl y . mation. portable satellite aneach week. For Equal OpportuRoush Industries has an immediate need for CALL 1-800-410-2572 s/Trust your instincts tenna with a t tachTo avoid fraud, Your classified ad nity Laws contact Class A CDL Truck Drivers in Madras, Oregon. and be wary of (PNDC) ment $ 4 0 0 obo The Bulletin Oregon Bureau of someone using an will also Test drive prototype trucks and give feedback 5 41 -588-0068 cel l recommends payD ish Network - G e t escrow service or Labor 8 I n dustry, to the development team!! Home every day! appear on 541 -549-4834 home ment for Firewood M ORE fo r LE S S ! agent to pick up your Civil Rights Division, Retirees and Veterans welcome! bendbuiletin.com only upon delivery Starting $1 9.99/month merchandise. 971 -673- 0764. Must have valid CDL-A license. Part-time posiwhich currently 261 and inspection. (for f 2 months.) PLUS 4 - 6 hour shifts. Driving positions are loreceives over is 128 cu. ft. Bundle 8 SAVE (Fast The Lost: longhaired/wireThe Bulletin tions, Bulletin • Medical Equipment • A4' cord cal to the Madras, Oregon, area. 401K benServing Central Oregon since Ssoa SerrrneCentral Oreeen sinceSael x 4' x 8' 1.5 million page I nternet f o r $15 haired mi x d a chsefits offered to all employees. • Receipts should views every 541-385-5809 more/month.) CALL Infrared Sauna, 220-V hund, near S pring To apply, please send an email with resume include name, month at no Now 1 -800-308-1563 hook-up, no building, River (Sunriver area), attached to careers@roush.com Please refer phone, price and extra cost. (PNDC) $3000 value, asking on May 1 6th. Last to "CDL Driver Madras" in your email Interkind of wood 51 000. 541-536-7790 Bulletin spotted near USFS 41 views will be scheduled in Madras or If you 255 purchased. road. Please keep Ciassifieds Activity Director meet all requirements listed above you may Rainbow play structure Computers • Firewood ads your eyes peeled for Get Results! - super sized castle, Tempur-pedic Whispering also apply in person at 3449 N. Anchor, Porttwin MUST include her - she probably is Call 541-385-580$ land, Oregon 972f 7. 54000 new, needs electric bed & remote. Winds T HE B ULLETIN r e species & cost per very scared and won't or place your ad care, you haul, Top mattress has a Retirement quires computer ad- some cord to better serve come to you but even on-line at vertisers with multiple 5800. 54f -sf 5-2505. water-proof mattress our customers. is seeking a f ull just telling us where bendbulletin.com ad schedules or those Reduce Your Past Tax cover. $500. Hoyer she is sighted would t ime activity d iSpecial Project fpranager selling multiple sys- Bill by as much as 75 Classic Lift with sling. The Bulle6n h elp. C a l l Gre t a r ector. Must b e Servlne Ceneal Oregon slnca Saea Percent. Stop Levies, tems/ software, to disWill lift up to 400 lbs. 425-50f -4416. 341 enthusiastic and close the name of the Liens and Wage Gar- Sf 25. 4 wheel e nergetic. M u s t Horses & Equipment business or the term nishments. Call The Scooter. New batterFind exactly what enjoy working with "dealer" in their ads. Tax DR Now to see if ies purchased April Serving Central Oregon since 1903 seniors. Apply in Qualify 2 01 5, charger i n - you are looking for in the RENIENIBER:If you Private party advertis- you ers are defined as 1 -800-791-2099. cluded. SOLD! p erson at 2 9 2 0 CLJISSIFIEDS have lost an animal, $$. The Special P rojects M anaging E ditor those who sell one (PNDC) 541 -31 7-1 188 NE Conners Ave., don't forget to check manages the day-to-day, project-to-project computer. The Humane Society Bend., P r e -em- editorial content of The Bulletin's special Sell your s t ructuredWheel chair ramp, new, All Year Dependable Bend p loyment dru g settlement or annuity 257 projects. 30' wide - 36 e long, Firewood: Seasoned; 54f-382-3537 payments for CASH $1 25. 541 -382-9295 test required. Deluxe showman Lodgepoie, split, del, Musical Instruments Redmond NOW. You don't have 3-horse trailer SiiDuties include: Bend, f f o r $ 1 95 541 -923-0882 to wait for your future • Development of all editorial budgets in 263 verado 2001 29'xs' or 2 cords for 5365. The Drum tk Guitar Madras payments any longer! • collaboration with special projects manager Multi-cord discounts! 5th wheel with semi Shop novvopen! Tools 54f -475-6889 your web address Call 1-800-91 4-0942 541-420-3484. living quarters, lots of Add and/or event promoters. This includes content 63830 NE Clausen to your ad and readPrineville (PNDC) outlines, story direction, image collaboration extras. Beautiful con- ers onThe Buiietin's Rd., Suite f 03, Bend f 2" Craftsman band541 -447-71 78 269 dition. $21,900 OBO and design consultation. 54f -882-2884 SOCIAL S E C URITY saw stand tilt head or Craft Cats web site, www.bend54'I -420-3277 • Management of editorial assignments to free D ISABILITY BEN - $$5. 541-548-1 422 Gardening Supplies 541-389-8420. bulletin.com, will be 260 lance writers. E FITS. Unable t o & Equipment able to click through Misc. Items • Edition of all special projects editorial content. work? Denied ben265 automatically to your • Edit content collaboration when needed with efits? We Can Help! • Building Materials website. various event promoters and directors. Buying Dtamonds WIN or Pay Nothing! BarkTurfSoil.com jjui) « • Manage inner department editorial and im/Gotd for Cash Contact Bill Gordon & Bend Habitat age to maximize excellent content and design Saxon's Fine Jewelers Associates at RESTORE PROMPT DELIVERY ADVERTISING SALES on deadline. 541 -389-6655 1 -800-879-331 2 t o Building Supply Resale 542-389-9663 Work from home as • Manages special projects on-line content. start your application 541 -3f 2-6709 BUYING an Independent Con• Manages the special projects image and today! (PNDC) 224 NE Thurston Ave. Lionel/American Flyer tractor and be your special projects photographer positions within Open to the public. trains, accessories. The Bulletin Offers own Boss! Commis- the department. For newspaper 541 -408-21 91. Free Private Party Ads sion Only Based Prodelivery, call the • 3 lines 3 days Take care of gram. S e l f-Starter, Must have dependable transportation. Able to Circulation Dept. at BUYING a SE LLING 308 421 • Private Party Only Motivated, E x p eri- lift up to 40lbs. Pre-employment drug screen 541-385-5800 All gold jewelry, silver your investments Farm Equipment • Total of items adverSchools & Training ence in A dvertising required. and gold coins, bars, To place an ad, call with the help from & Illachinery Sales a plus. Send rounds, wedding sets, tised must equal $200 541 -385-5809 Resumes to IITR Truck School class rings, sterling sil- or Less or email Please send cover letter, resume and The Bulletin's 60" Landpride weed classifiedetbendbulletin.oom REDMOND CAMPUS cecelia©cnpa.com or ver, coin collect, vin- FOR DETAILS or to references to mrogers@bendbufietin.com PLACE AN AD, "Call A Service cutter, Sptto, u s ed Our Grads GetJobs! fax 91 6-288-6022. No tage watches, dental The Bulletin 1-688-438-2235 gold. Bill Fl e ming, Call 541-385-580$ once. 51 1 00. CRR, phone calls please! Sarvine Central Oregon since f9t8 EOE Professional" Directory 541 -382-941 9. Fax 541-385-5602 503-936-1 778 WWW.IITILEDU (PNDC) DID YOU KNOW 7 IN 10 Americans or 158 million U.S. A d ults r ead content f r om n ewspaper m e d i a each week? Discover the Power of the Pacific Northwest Newspaper Advertising. For a free brochure call 9f 6-288-60f 1 or email

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M A R I NE C O R P S K E E P S C O O L Disbursement Agent D evelopment D i C onstruction Ris k W I N D A W A T C H A P L A Y A P R A N K rector in local nonFINANCEANDBUSINESS EMPLOYMENT Management firm loprofit. Responsible 410 - Private Instruction 507 - Real Estate Contracts cated in Sunriver is N0 E L T I A T H A N R O A D S for all resource deseeking highly moti421 - Schools andTraining 514 -Insurance A M E N H E E S T O W 10:OOAM, M-F, velopment and revated individual to as454- Looking for Employment 528 - Loans andMortgages lated marketing; in6:00-9:00 AM Satursist with construction T H U M B A R I D E A W A V E A F L A G 470- Domestic & In-HomePositions 543 - StocksandBonds days) with the possi- dividual, corporate/ funds disbursements. 476 - EmploymentOpportunities 558 - Business Investments workplace, sponsorL E S S S O R P M E E L T U G bility of the role growPosition is Full-Time. 486- Independent Positions 573 - Business Opportunities i ng into m o re . I f ships, grants and Individual should have C R E D F L A T C R I M E S C E N E interested in learning planned giving. Rea minimum of t wo 476 D O A F L I P A C O I N A P H R A S E more about the role quires B a chelor's year experience in please contact us at degree and expericonstruction adminisHuman Resources Manager Employment S N O O Z E H U E S S E T S I N ence in n on-profit tration or commercial dlopezobendrecovOpportunities fund raising, marThe Human ResourcesManager supports the ery.com and visit us lending. Construction M T M N O W S I P B O A E T A on t h e web at keting or communiterminology and acoverall HR functions of Western CommunicaHvdrologic Tech lil cations, or s a les. A R A R A T S A L E C H A N T S www.bendrecovery. counting experience tions. Primary responsibilities include em830,454-$43,501 Ability to work with com needed. Must be pro- R U N A L I G H T A F I R E A S H O T ployee relations, benefits, payroll, safety, reFull Benefits and inspire others ficient in Microsoft Excruiting, tra i ning and perf o rmance Professional Mgmt and meet multiple S U M S R U L E cel. Excellent com- C I T Y S T R E E T management. Regular, Full time What are you deadlines. Benefits. munication, w r i ting S S R A B A S A M B A T B O Y This position is located EEO. S u bmit reand or g anizational If you have a passion for improving the worklooking for? in Chiloquin. sume & cover letter MA K E A C A T C H A B U S A T A B L E skills required. Complace and want to take Western CommunicaFor more information by 5/29/15, to PO You'll find it in tions to the next level as an employer of petitive salary DOE & A C N E A R K P A D S contact: Box 5969, Bend, OR benefit pkg. Firm is choice, come join our team. The Klamath Tribes The Bulletin Classifieds 97708, i n fo@desan EOE. e-mail to: W O R L D A G R I A L B T O O L PO Box 436 chutesunitedway.org ali.schaalotetra Minimum requirements: Chiloquin, OR 97624 F I L E A R E T U R N A B O O K A T R I P • 5-7 years HR experience with thorough Iobs@klamathtribes.com tech.com 541-385-5809 knowledge of HR functions T V A N T E N N A K A R A T E K I C K S 541-783-2219 x 113 • Experience in employment law and regulaD ID Y O U KNOW Wildland D E F S A T O M S H A D Y E S S E S tory compliance Newspaper-generFirefighters Caregivers • Bachelor's Degree in Human Resources or a ted content is s o To fight forest fires must ~© suaARU. w anted t o j o i n Business preferred valuable it's taken and PUZZLE IS ON PAGE G2 be 18yrs old & Drug • Background in employment, compensation, Auto -Sales our caring repeated, condensed, free! Apply 9am-3pm benefits, employee relations and training / 476 476 476 Sales professional to m emory c a r e broadcast, tweeted, Mon-Thurs. Bring two development discussed, p o sted, forms of ID fill out Join Central c ommunity. A l l Employment Employment Employment • Well organized and detailed-oriented with copied, edited, and Oregon's l a rgest shifts a v ailable. Federal 1-9 form. Opportunities Opportunities Opportunities strong communication skills emailed co u ntless No ID = No Application new ca r de a ler Must be reliable. • Work with management to determine recruittimes throughout the Subaru of B e nd. SEAMSTRESS: ManuWILDLAND ment needs and staffing objectives Also needed part day by others? DisOffering 401k, profit facturing company in FIREFIGHTERS • Develop recruitment programs to attract apcover the Power of sharing, m e d ical t ime c hef. F o r n eed of f u l l t i m e GFP Ente r prises plicants, identify a n d s o u rce q u alified plan, split shifts and more inf o r ma- Newspaper Advertisseamstresses. P ro- Inc./ASP Fire - curcandidates ing in FIVE STATES paid vacation. ExpeBend Park@ tion, or any duction sewing expe- rently seeking qualified • Recruit for key positions through interviews rience or will train. with just one phone PatRick Corp. Recreation rience with commer- applicants for CRWB, questions, and sourcing call. For free Pacific 1199 NE Hemlock, 90 day $2000 guarcial sewing machines ENGB, FFT 1 / ICT5 • Help resolve concerns and issues between a ntee. Dress f o r please call Northwest NewspaIs Accepting Redmond d esired. B ring r e - AND FFT2. No experimanagementand employees success. P l e ase 541-385-4717 per Association Net541-923-0703 EOE Applications For: sume t o 5 3 7 SE ence necessary: Entry • Identify, develop and implement training prowork brochures call apply at 2060 NE Instructor Glenwood Dr, Bend, level and a d vanced grams 916-288-6011 or People Lookfor Information -Fitness Hwy 20, Bend. See -Marketing Coordinator O R between 9 a m training provided. $14 • Recommend improvements to HR policies, Bob or Devon. Cascade Cleaners hir- email About Products and -Lifeguard and 1 pm weekdays. to $32/hour DOE. benefits and training programs, etc. ing full time (32-40 ceceliaocnpa.com Services EveryDaythrough For more information • Local candidates strongly preferred For complete job hours per week) de- (PNDC) please reply to: The Bulletin Classigeds • Experience with California laws and regulalivery driver. $9.25 per announcements SHippiNG DEPT hrogfpenterprises.com tions a plus Have an item to or to apply go fo hour during 2 week -LOADER or call 541-967-8425. training, $10.75 regubendparksandrec.org sell quick? Administrative ProgramAssistant Apply on line at: We offer benefits including paid vacation and lar wage after training. Equal Opportunity Bright Wood Corpowww.gfpemergency.com If it's under (Schedule Specialiat) sick time, 401(k), life insurance and limited Must have s t rong Employer ration in Madras OrDrug Free workplacemedical, dental, vision benefits. customer ser v ice '500 you can place it in egon is seeking an EOE - Veterans enEOE/Drug Free Workplace HOUSEKEEPERS! skills, must be reli- OSU-Cascades in Bend, Oregon is recruiting experienced forklift couraged to apply. The Bulletin able and have an ex- for one full-time Administrative Program Asdriver/loader to help McMenamins If interested please submit your resume and cellent driving record. sistant (APA) position (Schedule Specialist). Classifieds for: in our growing deThe person in this position contributes to the cover letter to: Heidi Wright, CFO/HR Officer, Old Sf. Francis Looking for your next Able to lift up to 40 mand. A valid driver Western Communications, Inc., PO Box 6020, lbs. Experience pre- success of the organization by demonstrating NOyv HIRING employee? ' 1 0 3 lines, 7 days license is required. Bend, OR 97708 or e-mail hwrightowescomPlace a Bulletin help ferred, but will train sound judgment, anticipatory skills, confidenti- Qualified ap p licants Good a t t endance '16 - 3 lines, 14 days newspapers.com.No phone calls,please. the right person. Ap- ality, excellent organizational and communicawanted ad today and must have an open & and a safe driving reach over 60,000 (Private Party ads only) ply in person at 133 tion skills and the ability to succeed in a highly flexible schedule inrecord are a must. readers each week. SW Century Dr. ¹200. challenging and fast-paced environment. Starting wage DOE. cluding, days, eveYour classified ad NfAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN nings, weekends and Please apply in the Duties include but are not limited to Online will also appear on Personnel Departholidays. W e ar e Schedule of Classes and cl as sroom schedulbendbulletin.com Marketing Coordinator Bright Wood Corporation, a 50+ year old wood looking for applicants ment at the address ing, program support for Enrollment Services/ which currently remanufacturer located in Madras, Oregon is below. Ava i lable who have previous or Student Success leadership team, future receives over 1.5 looking fo r a mai n tenance E lectrician Crestview Cable Communications is looking for exp. related exp. and benefits inc l ude campus instructional space projections and million page views a Marketing Coordinator to join our conscienreporting to the Maintenance Supervisor. The medical/dental/life scheduling rooms f o r no n -instructional enjoy working in a every month at tious team focused on sales, customer educashift Electrician is a ke y member of the busy customer serinsurance, v i s ion on-campus events. no extra cost. tion and service. Maintenance team which is responsible for v ice-oriented e n v i - and Aflac. Vacation Bulletin Classifieds repairs and maintenance for all machinery and ronment. We are also after 6 mon t hs.. Minimum Qualifications include three years of Get Results! equipment such as conveyor systems, Duties include the ongoing development and EOE. Must pass on willing to train! We office experience which included two years at Call 385-5809 c oordination of t h e m a rketing plan f o r hydraulic components, machine control, and offer opportunities for site pr e -employfull performance level and experience generor place Crestview's cable TV, Broadband Internet and much more. May be required to work any shifts advancement and ex- ment drug test. ating documents; and Lead work responsibilyour ad on-line at Digital phone products. Sales ability, creativincluding swing, grave, and/or weekend cellent benefits for eliity or coordination of office procedures. Prebendbulletin.com ity, good written communications, new media coverage as needed. gible employees, inBright Wood ferred qualifications include College or skills, attention to detail and desire to be an including vision, Corp. University administrative experience and a strumental part of a cohesive team are reRESPONSIBILITIES to include repair, main466 medical, chiropractic, Bachelor's degree in field of choice from a re335 NYV Hess St. quirements of the position. Drug and criminal tain, and troubleshoot electrical and mechanidental and so much Madras, OR97741 Independent Positions gionally accredited institution. The full-time background checks are pre-employment critecal equipment such as AC motors, DC motors more! Please apply monthly salary range is $2,444 - $3,630 (typi541-475-7799 ria. and servo motors, servo controllers, variable online 24 / 7 at cally, the starting salary is at the lower end of frequency drives, AC and DC control circuits, Insurance Agency www.mcmenamins.co the salary range). Benefits include but are not limited to, paid sick PLC communications networks, pneumatic that has been in m or pick up a paper leave, vacation pay, holiday pay and health components,hydraulic components, conveyor business almost 20 a pplication at a n y TELEFUNDRAISING To see the complete position description, all insurance coverage option with employer systems, and other interrelated process years, looking to McMenamins location. minimum and preferred qualifications and to covering the majority of t h e n e w s taff Tele-funding for equipment. expand our Bend Mail to 430 N. Killingapply online, visit http://oregonstate.edu/jobs/ member's premium. Staff members also • Meals On Wheels l ocation. We a r e sworth, Portland OR, Posting number 0014830. The closing date is receive a free cable television package and • Shall perform a variety of electrical/mechanilooking for I n de97217 or fax: 6/1/1 5. free Broadband Internet if they live in an area cal tests to determine exact cause of issue; pendent A g e nts. 5 03-221-8749. C a l l Seniors, students served by Crestview in and around La Pine, • Performs unscheduled maintenance to the For info. please call and all others wel503-952-0598 for info OSUis an AA/EOE/Vefs/Disabied. Prineville and Madras, Oregon. Applicant equipment and machinery to repair or replace our office at (951) o n other ways t o come. No exp. must have a driving record acceptable to our defective parts; 225-1225. a pply. P lease n o necessary, will insurer. • Perform adjustments and calibration proceAccounting phone calls or emails train. dures on various forms of process equipment; to individual locations! PART TIME Look at: The Marketing Coordinator will work out of the • Perform scheduled maintenance as E.O.E. Mon-Thur. Prineville office. Please send resume to Bendhomes.com instructed on all equipment/machinery/facility; 4:30-8:30 p.m. Landscaping agautney@crestviewcable.com or to • Shall track labor, parts, and machine history for Complete Listings of Crestview Cable Communications, Sisters Landscaping $9.50/hour. in plant CMMS; Area Real Estate for Sale Company has openAttn: Audrey Gautney, • Make necessary temporary or permanent 350 N.E. Dunham, Prineville, OR 97754. ings in all phases of Call 541-382-8672 electrical installations, repairs, or modificaAccountant i landscaping. Willing to tions in line with plant policies; HBEIESQ train, experience wel• Works with each department providing Responsibilities include preparing checks, come. Call for appt. Home Delivery Advisor necessary support to ensure day-to-day ® Dccj@BM The Bulletin maintaining check r e gisters, r econciling 541-549-3001. sisters The Bulletin Circulation Department is seeking maintenance issues are resolved. account balances with vendors, processing landscape fS gmail.com a Home Delivery Advisor. This is a full-time • Maintain a written log of any highlights occurcaution when purpayroll, performing bank r e conciliation, position and consists of managing an adult ring during shift coverage in conjunction with chasing products or I maintaining loan a mortization schedules, carrier force to ensure our customers receive MEDICAL proper CMMS entries. services from out of • updating S Corp distribution and partnership superior service. Must be able to create and T he North L a ke i the area. Sending draw reports, coordinating property tax perform strategic plans to meet department The position responsibilities outlined above are Health District is c ash, checks, o r statements and preparing/distributing 1099s. objectives such as increasing market share in no way to be construed as all encompasslooking for a i credit i n f ormation Other duties include assisting with fixed asset 626 and penetration. Ideal candidate will be a ing. Other duties, responsibilities, and qualifi• may be subjected to Clinical transactions an d m a intaining e lectronic self-starter who can work both in the office Loans & Mortgages cations may be required and/or assigned as I FRAUD. Director/Provider records system and physical vault records. and in their assigned territory with minimal necessary. For more informa- I to manage and supervision. Early a.m. hours are necessary WARNING tion about an adver- • operate a primary Requirements include Associates degree in with company vehicle provided. Strong The Bulletin recomEDUCATION/EXPERIENCE AS SHOWN BEi tiser, you may call care facility in a ruAccounting or comparable job experience customer service skills and management skills mends you use cauLOW IS REQUIRED: the Oregon State (5+ years), 3-5 years direct bookkeeping ral setting. are necessary. Computer experience is tion when you proI Attorney General'sI experience, strong mathematical and problem required. You must pass a drug screening • Must have Oregon Electrician license, Genvide personal Please reply with Office C o n sumer s solving skills, strong communication skills, and be able to be insured by company to drive information to compaeral Journeyman or Limited Manufacturing Protection hotline at I qualifications to proficiency in Microsoft Word and Excel and vehicles. This is an entry-level position, but we nies offering loans or Plant Journeyman; nlhdoymail.com or I 1-877-877-9392. excellent customer service skills. Qualified b elieve i n p r o moting f ro m w i thin, s o credit, especially • At least 3 years Industrial Electrical experiNorth Lake Health candidates must be able to work indepenadvancement within company is available to those asking for adence or equivalent combination of education LTh Bullet District, P.O. Box dently, prioritize, maintain strict confidentiality the right person. If you enjoy dealing with vance loan fees or and experience; 844, Christmas and establish and maintain cooperative and people from diverse backgrounds and you are • Allen-Bradley PLC and automation expericompanies from out of Valley, OR 97641 professional work relationships. Tire Tech energetic, have great organizational skills and state. If you have ence a plus; within 30 days. interpersonal communication skills, please Nelson Tire Factory is • Proven experience and ability in mechanical, concerns or quesLes Schwab has a reputation of excellent seeking experienced tions, we suggest you send your resume to: electrical and electronic troubleshooting and customer service, with over 450 stores and Restaurant tire techs. TIA certi- consult your attorney maintenance techniques; The Bulletin 7,000 employees in the western United States. fied a plus. Contact or call CONSUMER • Must have the ability to demonstrate working c/o Kurt Muller We offer competitive pay, excellent benefits, Dan Elms 389-4110 HOTLINE, knowledge of mech a nical/electrical PO Box 6020 retirement and cash bonus. Please go to 1-877-877-9392. principles/concepts; Bend, OR 97708-6020 www.lesschwab.com to apply. No phone calls. • Have the ability to read and comprehend inor e-mail resume to: BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS BANK TURNED YOU C AF E P I E S structions given via OEM or third party operakmuller@bendbulletin.com Search the area's most Les Schwabis proud to be an We Are Hiring DOWN? Private party tion and/or technical/installation literature. No phone calls, please. comprehensive listing of will loan on real esequal opportunity employer. General Managers & The Bulletin is a drug-free workplace. EOE classified advertising... Assistant Managers real estate to automotive, tate equity. Credit, no We offer a competitive compensation plan that Pre-empioyment drug screen required. for locations throughout merchandise to sporting problem, good equity includes medical, dental and vision benefits; BEND & REDMOND! goods. Bulletin Classifieds is all you need. Call profit sharing plan; Paid vacation and holidays; Land MortGeneral Life insurance; Disability Income Protection; appear every day in the Oregon We Are Interviewing gage 541-388-4200. Flexible Spending A ccounts; E mployee print or on line. Wed. May 27, 10a-4pm Assistance Program. Call 541-385-5809 LOCAL MONEyrWe buy Shari's Restaurant secured trustdeeds & www.bendbulletin.com 61135 South Hwy 97 Please send your resume or apply in the * note, some hard money Central Oregon Community College has Bend, OR 97702 Personnel Department, Bright Wood Corpora- i * Great Supplemental Income!! loans. Call Pat Kellev The Bulletin openings lis t e d bel o w . Go to serving centiv oregon since19le tion, 335 NW Hess St., Madras OR 97741. 541-382-3099 ext.18. Email Resume To: IThe Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Satur- I https:/fjobs.cocc.edu to view details & apply Wage is DOE. Pre-employment drug testing. Human Resources, Newberry Hall, SBOORMCJobs.com • day night shift and other shifts as needed. We• online. & Call 562-596-7072 • currently have openings all nights of the week.• 2600 NW College Way, Bend OR 97701; 7216. For hearing/speech impaired, For Interview Info. i Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts (541)383 Circulation Oregon Relay Services number is 7-1-1. start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and Materials Specialist The Bulletin Circulation department is look- i end between2:00 a.m.and 3:30 a.m.AllpoCOCC is an AA/EO employer. SalesManager ing for a District Representative to join our • sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights.• Join Tourism Walla East Bend Library Single Copy team. This is a full time, 40-hour I Starting pay is $9.25 per hour, and we pay aI Part Time Latino College Walla as the new per week position. Overall focus is the repre- 8 minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts8 Prep Program Coordinator Do you like to work in a positive Group Tour Sales sentation, sales and presentation of The Bulle- • are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of• Serve as primary coordinator for students preManager. This posienvironment while processing high tin newspaper. These apply to news rack loca- i loading inserting machines or stitcher, stackparing for post-secondary education. Estabtion is r esponsible volumes of materials and occasiontions, hotels, special events and news dealer lish goals and objectives of the program. ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and for sales and maroutlets. Daily responsibilities include driving a i other tasks. $19.32 - $23.00/hr. 30hr/wk. 11 months per ally interacting with customers in keting activities to company vehicle to service a defined district, year. Extended to open until filled. promote Walla Walla person, via phone, and electronically? ensuring newspaper locations are serviced IFor qualifying employees we offer benefitsl to meeting planners and supplied, managing newspaper counts for I including life insurance, short-term & long-term End User SupportCoordinator It's a great chance to grow in a fun and tour product dethe district, building relationships with our curServe as lead technician for EUS team. disability, 401(k), paid vacation and sick time. velopers. Activities environment and to make a difFerrent news dealer locations and growing those Responsible for project planning, implementainclude i dentifying locations with new outlets. Position requires ence in the lives of children, teens, tion, troubleshooting, installations, train and potential target mara completed application total ownership of and accountability of all i Please submit assist campus technology users. Associates + and adults. Deadline: z:oo onMay z8. attention Kevin Eldreck kets, collecting, orsingle copy elements within that district. Work 2-yrs exp. A+, MCDST and MCSA Certificaganizing and pursuApplications are available at The Bulletin schedule will be Thursda throu h Monda tions. $45,755-$53,082/yr Closes June 12. i ng l e ads, a n d front desk (1777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or 8AM to 4:30PM with Tuesda and Wedneshttp://www.deschuteslibrary.orgi making local referan electronic application may be obtained Assistant Professor of HIT ~da off. Requires good communication skills, a rals. The successful upon request by contacting Kevin Eldred via employment for more details, strong attention to detail, the ability to lift 45 Provide classroom and lab instruction in the candidate will be a email (keldredObendbulletin.com). pounds, flexibility of motion and the ability to Health Information Technology Program. application, and supplemental resident expert on multi task. Essential: Positive attitude, strong Provide student advising and assistance. No phone calls please. the travel industry in questionnaire. Or call (54t) gtz-toz5 service/team orientation, sales and problem Associate Degree + 1-yr exp. in HIT profesorder to promote the forassistance. EOE solving skills. Must be insurable to drive comsion. $42,722-$49,202 for 9mo contract. Open * * No resumes will be accepted area an d a s s ist pany vehicle. until filled. travel b usinesses. Send resume to: mewingObendbulletin.com For complete job Drug test is required prior to employment. Applications are available at the front desk. Part-Time instructor Positions d escription go t o : EOE. 1777 SW Chandler, Bend, OR 97702 NEW- Writing, Developmental Writing, http://bit.ly/1 EatkcS D csc N U T c s p U B L I c No phone inquiries please. Veterinary and Librarian Looking for talented individuals to t each The Bulletin Servtng Central Oregon srnce 1903 part-time in a variety of disciplines. Check our Sales Person wanted Serving Cenreal Oregon since 1903 for growing manufacemployment Web site at https://jobs.cocc.edu. tured home dealerPre-employment drug testing required. Positions pay $543 per load unit (1 LU = 1 ship. Call EOE/Drug Free Workplace class credit), with additional perks. 541-548-5511 Bend Treatment Center is currently seeking a part-time RN or LPN for e arly m o rning hours (5:00AM to

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Vacation Rentals & Exchanges

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Open Houses

Deluxe furnished condo 7th Mtn Resort, avail Open 12<pm June-Sept.nightly, 1604 NW 2nd St. weekly, 5 star, many Old Bend Charm a menities. 541 8 15 In Great Location 7707, kar e nmich- Nfollie Jurgenson, ellen©hotmail.com Broker 632

pt./Multiplex General CHECKYOUR AD

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified 634

pt./Multiplex NE Bend

541 815-5248 TfteGarnerGroup.com

~~ IZEZH ~l

•

Open 12<pm 1946 NW Balitch Ct. Luxurious New Home On Awbrey Butte MelodyLessar, Broker 541-610-4960

TheGamerGroup.com

Open 1-4pm 1533 NW Mt. Washington Dr.

NorthWest Crossing Sweet New Cottage Shelley Griffin, Broker 541-280-3804

650

OPEN HOUSE

P ROVIDENCE 3 / 2 single story. Huge fenced yard. Lots of parking behind gate. FIRST, LAST, SECURITY DEPOSIT, references checked. $1695. NO TEXT. 541-480-9200 658

Houses for Rent Redmond

881

882

Manufactured/ Ililobile Homes

Boats & Accessories

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

Fifth Wheels

19' Bayliner 1998, I/O, great shape, call for info. $8500. In Bend 661-644-0384. Check out the classifieds online www.bendbulletin.com Updated daily

G rand Manor

You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins!

Thor 1996, 35' very

good condition, 454 gas engine, 50,050 miles, 2 pop outs, new tires, $18,999. Call 541-350-9916

BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond: 541-548-5254

850

Snowmobiles 19' Pioneer ski boat, 1983, vm tandem trailer, V8. Fun & fast! $5350 obo. 541-815-0936.

4-place enclosed Interstate snowmobile trailer w/ RockyMountain pkg, $8500. 541-379-3530

FUN & FISH!

860

Motorcycles & Accessories 2006 Smokercraft Sunchaser 820 model pontoon boat, 75HP Mercury and electric trolling motor, full canvas and Harley Road K i ng many extras. Classic 2003, 100th Stored inside Anniversary Edition, $19,900 16,360 mi. $ 12,499 541-350-5425 Bruce 541-647-7078 Honda Magna 750cc Ads published in the motorcycle. 1 2 ,000 "Boats" classification miles, $3250. include: Speed, fish541-548-3379 ing, drift, canoe, house and sail boats. For all other types of watercraft, please go to Class 875. 541-385-5809 Honda Shadow Sabre, 2002, 1100cc, excellent condition w/ extras, 13k orig. mi. New battery and new front tire. $3100 obo. 703-244-3251

CHECK YOURAD

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ...

The Bulletin

servin central ore on since 1903

Bayliner 185 2006 open bow. 2nd owner — low engine hrs. — fuel injected V6 — Radio & Tower. Great family boat Priced to sell. $11,590. 541-548-0345.

Laredo 31'2006, 5th wheel, fully S/C one slide-out. Awning. Like new,

hardly used. Must sell $20,000 or take over payments. Call 541-410-5649

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to

your ad, please contact us ASAP so that

Need to get an ad in ASAP?

corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 TheBulletin Classified

Fax it to 541-322-7253

FOUR WINDS 2003 5th The Bulletin Classifieds wheel 26L, A/C, CD, Jayco M e l bourne 2010 29D Class C, 3 Springdale 2006 26' micro, awning slide exc. o ut, m u c h mo r e slide o uts, 1 2 ,500 bunkhouse, miles on Ford 450 cond, 12' p o p-out, $9000. 541-876-5073. stored in RV garage. chassis, Immaculate -a• )s'; Advertise your car! cond., loaded, f u ll Well cared for. Many Add A Picture! body paint, c herry extras. $13,500 obo. cabinets, s t a inless 5 41-588-0068, c e l l , Reach thousands of readers! Call 541-385-5809 appliances, very 541-549-4834 home Montana 34 ft. 2003, The Bulletin Classifieds w /2 s lides. N e w home-like in t e rior. AutoSeek dish, two t ires, brakes a n d Looking for your TVs, Nav., CD/DVD, next employee? awning - Very clean back up an d s i de Place a Bulletin help and u nder cover. cameras, 500 0 l b. wanted ad today and $16,900 obo. trailer hitch. $74,500. 541-536-5638 or reach over 60,000 541-410-9299 541-312-8974 readers each week. Your classified ad Keystone Everest 5th will also appear on PINNACLE 1990 Wheel, 2004 30' motorhome, bendbulletin.com Model 323P - 3 slides, which currently reclean. Rear rear island-kitchen, walk-around bed. ceives over 1.5 milfireplace, 2 TV's, lion page views evNo smokers, no CD/DVR/VCR/Tuner Meet singles right now! mildew, no leaks. ery month at no w/surround sound, A/C, No paid o perators, extra cost. Bulletin $8500. custom bed, ceiling fan, just real people like 541-306-7268 Classifieds Get Re- W/D ready, many extras. you. Browse greetings, exchange messults! Call 385-5809 New awning & tires. or place your ad Exc. cond. Tow vehicle sages and connect live. Try it free. Call on-line at also avail.$17,900 obo. RV bendbulletin.com More pics. 541-923-6408 now: 8 77-955-5505. CONSIGNMENTS (PNDC) WANTED We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! I

•

''i

Call54I JB&1809topromote yourservice• Advertise for 28daysstorting atrlfII Ifffr rfrrtffrrtrfr sstr errtrffr rr rrr rrfrtri

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

541-548-5254

Building/Contracting Landscaping/Yard Care Landscaping/Yard Care NOTICE: Oregon state law requires anyone who con t racts for construction work to SERVIMeCENTRAL OREGON be licensed with the since 2eos Construction ContracResideetiai & Cemraercfaf tors Board (CCB). An Sprinkler active license means the contractor Activsttion/Repair is bonded & insured. Back Flow Testing Verify the contractor's MAEV'fRNAIVCR CCB l i c ense at www.hirealicensed• Thatch 8r Aerate contractor.com • Sprlng Clean up or call 503-378-4621. • Weekly Mowlng The Bulletin recommends checking with & Edging the CCB prior to con• Bl-Monthly & tracting with anyone. MonthlyMalntenance Some other t rades also req u ire addi- • Bark, Rock, Etc. tional licenses and LAMlSCAPING certifications.

CPR Property Maintenance lrfndscaping /k Painting

• SpringCleanUps • Aeration/De-thatching Monaco Monarch 31' Watercraft Moto Guzzi B reva • Lawn Repairs 2006, F ord V 10, 1 100 2 0 07 , onl y miles, • Weekly Maintenance 28,900 ds published in "Wa 11,600 miles. $5,950. auto-level, 2 slides, • Bark Mulch 206-679-4745 tercraft" include: Kay queen bed & aks, rafts and motor Ized personal hide-a-bed sofa, 4k watercrafts. Fo gen, convection mi"boats" please se crowave, 2 TVs, tow Class 870. package. PRICE REDUCTION! 541-385-5809 $59,000. Two Twin Yamaha TW200 st o ck w ith serv>ngcentral oregon sinre 1903 fatty tires 2007 with 1155 miles, 2007 with 880 ~w s ~~, 1069 miles. $3600 for Motorhomes Safari 1998 motorCOLLINS one or $7000 for two home 30', low mile• Landscape obo. 5 4 1-588-0068 age, 300 HP Mag3 bed, 25 bath, 2083 Constructlon cell, 541-549-4834 hm Handyman num Cat motor with sq. ft., 5.02 acres, • Water Feature Aeratlon/llethatchlng turbo, always inside, 2.30 irrigated. 61667 Installatlon/Malnt. white leather inte• Mowing ~udaing Somerset Dr. Bend I DO THAT! • Synthetlo Turf rior, like new, has • Pruning ~Weedeatina $619,000, info. flyers m any extr a s . • Pavers in box. • FertiTiziag ~Hauling Alfa See Ya 2006 36' $55,000. S e r ious • Renovatlons • Grounds Keepfng Excellent condition, 1 callers only. NOTICE V-Star 250cc owner, 350 Cat diesel, 541-548-8415 • Irrlgatlons Orrs-ffare or All real estate adver- Yamaha rresfrly services oPfiorr 3278 mi., exc. 52,000 miles, 4-dr frig, Installatlon tised here in is sub- 2011, Serving $4700 OBO. icemaker, gas stove, ject to th e F ederal cond. Washer/dryer Combo Handyman/Remodeli Senlor Dhfcounts Bend, Redmond Dan 541-550-0171. oven, w a s her/dryer, ng Fair Housing A ct, a Eagle Crest non-smoker, 3 slides, unit for RV or small Residentiat/Commercial Bonded and Insured which makes it illegal 870 Call sew ro sceedule! partment. $50 0 . inv e rtor, a 541-815-4458 to advertise any pref- Boats 8 Accessories generator, 541-460-1853 SrrrauJobs ie j41-4$0-9714 leather interior, satellite, LCB¹ 8759 erence, limitation or Esflre Room Remodels 7'4" ceiling. Clean! BONDED & INSURED discrimination based 16' 1976 Checkmate ski $72,000. Garage Orgamixation 541-233-6520 NOTICE: Oregon Landon race, color, reli- boat, 90HP Mercury Home laspectios Reprrirs scape Contractors Law Painting/Wall Covering gion, sex, handicap, motor, restored; new IJrrrilify,HerresfWork (ORS 671) requires all familial status or naseats, new c a rpet businesses that adBennis 541-317-9768 tional origin, or inten- floor, new prop, with i I B!f.-• vertise t o pe r form ccst151573BrrrrfrrÃltrN/AI tion to make any such trailer. Have receipts. Winnebago Outlook Landscape Construcpreferences, l imita- $2500. 541-536-1395 tion which includes: 2007 Class "C" 31', tions or discrimination. clean, non- smoking l anting, deck s , Find It in We will not knowingly ences, arbors, • Interior and Exterior ALLEGRO 27' 2002 exc. cond. Must See! The Bulletin Cfassifiedsf /' accept any advertiswater-features, and in58k mi., 1 slide, vaca- Lots of extra's, a very ing for real estate 541-385-5809 stallation, repair of ir• Family-Owned tion use only, Michgood buy. $47,900 which is in violation of rigation systems to be • Residential & elin all weather tires For more info call this law. All persons icensed w it h th e mi., no acci541-447-9268 Commercial Landscaping/Yard Care lLandscape are hereby informed 17.5' Bass Tracker w/5000 Contracnon-smokers, Winnebago Superchief • 40 years experience that all dwellings ad- 2011, V175, 90HP, dents, tors Board. This 4-digit e n g ine 1990 27' clean, 454 vertised are available less than 40 hrs. All Workhorse • Senior Discounts number is to be in261-A, Allison Trans., C hevy, runs v e r y on an equal opportu- welded hull. S eats backup cluded in all adver• 5-year Warranties cam e ra, ood. g oo d t i r es, Zdeed Qna/ry nity basis. The Bulle- five, walk-thru wind- heated mirrors, tisements which indinew /lslr about our 8500. 541-279-9458. tin Classified cate the business has shield. Folding refrig. unit., exc. conZacirg gffr.a r<s. SPRING SPECMLr a bond,insurance and 881 tongue, custom cover, ditioned, well cared workers compensa- Call 541.420-7846 Full Service trolling motor, stored for. $34,000. obo! Travel Trailers tion for their employLandscape Ccerr204918 inside garage. Surge 541-549-8737 Iv. msg. ees. For your protecManagement breaks, new tires and B ounder, 1999, 3 4 ' , tion call 503-378-5909 spare. Ra d io/disc Looking for your next or use our website: slide, low mileemp/oyee? player. 2 Live wells, one Spring CleanUp www.lcb.state.or.us to ski pole, $ 16,000. age, very clean, lots •Leaves Place a Bulletin help check license status of storage, $28,500. 541-410-2426 wanted ad today and •Cones before contracting with 541-639-9411 •Needles reach over 60,000 the business. Persons Heartland Pro w ler readers each week. •Debris Hauling doing lan d scape European 2012, 29 PRKS, 33', Your classified ad maintenance do not like new, 2 slides-livwill also appear on Weed Free Bark r equire an L C B Professional i ng area & l a r ge 8 Flower Beds bendbulletin.com cense. closet. Large enough which currently rePainter to live in, but easy to Lawn Renovation ceives over 17.5' Seaswirl 2002 1.5 million page Repaint Wakeboard Boat Fleetwood D i scovery tow! 15' power aw- Aeration - Dethatching • I I views every month 40' 2003, diesel, w/all ning, power hitch & Overseed I/O 4.3L Volvo Penta, SPeCialist! stabilizers, full s i ze at no extra cost. tons of extras, low hrs. options - 3 slide outs, Compost Bulletin Classifieds Full wakeboard tower, Top Dressing satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, queen bed, l a rge Oregon License shower, porcelain sink light bars, Polk audio Get Results! etc., 34,000 m iles. ¹186147 LLC speakers throughout, 8 toilet. $2 6 ,500. Call 385-5809 or Wintered in h eated Landscape completely wired for 541-999-2571 place your ad on-line 541-815-2888 shop. $78,995 obo. Maintenance amps/subwoofers, unat 541-447-8664 J ayco S w if t 20 1 2 , Full or Partial Service derwater lights, fish bendbuHetin.com 145RB Travel Trailer. •Mowing ~Edging finder, 2 batteries cus•Pruning ~Weeding Exc. cond. $ 8200. tom black paint job. 541-647-8290 Water Management $1 2,500541-815-2523 Recreational Homes Fertilizer included Keystone Sp ring• & Pr o perty • 18' Bayliner 175 Capri, dale 20 1 0, 2 1 ' , with monthly program like new, 135hp I/O, sleeps 6, DVD 8 CD Cabin in the woods on low time, Bimini top, Freightliner 1994 I•I player, 60 g a llon Weekly, monthly trout stream, private, many extras, KaraCustom I freshwater, p orceor one time service. van trailer with swing off the grid, 80 m i. Motorhome lain throne, 7 cu.ft. neck, current registrafrom Bend. 638 ac. haul small SUV USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Mentionthis adto save10% fridge. Leveling hitch Managing $8000. Will $849K. Fo r d r o ne tions. or toys, and pull a 8 j acks a w ning ss entireInterior or 541-350-2336 Central Oregon video li n k , cal l Door-Io-door selling with trailer! Powered by s pare tire l ots o f Exteriorjobbooked Landscapes 541-480-7215. 1968 Cuddy 21 f oot, 8.3 Cummins with 6 storage. New cond., fast results! It's the easiest Some restrictionsapply Since 2006 new outdrive rebuilt speed Allison auto The Bulletin only 3 000 m iles way in the world Io sell. motor, many e xtra trans, 2nd owner. $10,900. Call Rick To Subscribe call Senior Discounts parts. Excellent con- Very nice! $53,000. f or m o r e inf o . The Bulletin Classified 541-385-5800 or go to 541-390-1466 d ition. $5,75 0 . 541-350-4077 541-633-7017 541-385-5809 Same Day Response www.bendbulletin.com 541-480-1616 875

The Bulletin

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• ~e

P cEZHI

Only a few left! Two & Three Bdrms with Washer/Dryer and Patio or Deck. (One Bdrms also avail.) Mountain Glen Apts 541.383.9313 Professionally managed by Norris & Stevens, Inc. Houses for Rent NE Bend

880

541-548-5511

Open House Sun. 12-3 recommends that you 1930 SW 27th, i nvestigate eve r y Redmond phase of investment opportunities, espec ially t h ose f r o m out-of-state or offered by a person doing 732 business out of a local motel or hotel. In- Commercial/Investment $179,900. 1279 sq.ft., vestment o ff e rings Properties for Sale 3/2, 1/3 acre, with RV must be r egistered space and hookups. with the Oregon DeFresh paint, interior HIGH PROFILE partment of Finance. and exterior, fenced, LOCATION IN We suggest you conlandscaped, backs to DOWNTOWN sult your attorney or seasonalcanal. REDMOND call CON S U MER La Jeanne Kline, GRI HOTLINE, Broker 541-390-8774 1-503-378-4320, John LScott, Bend 8:30-noon, Mon.-Fri. OpenSat. &Sun. DID YOU KNOW that 10amto1 m not only does newspaper media reach a rx '' This commercial HUGE Audience, they building offers exalso reach an ENcellent exposure GAGED AUDIENCE. along desirable NW Discover the Power of 6th Street. www.20015ChaneyRd.com Newspaper AdvertisCurrently housing River FrontEstate ing in six states - AK, The Redmond $2,222,000.00 ID,MT, OR & WA. For Spokesman newsMain house and guest a free rate brochure paper offices, the house. C l os e to call 916-288-6011 or 2,748 sq. ft. space is downtown. P r i vate email perfect for owner/ well, gardens, 6 car cecelia@cnpa.com user. Two private garage. MLS¹ 201503080 (PNDC) offices and generJohn R Gist, ous open spaces. Principal Broker Three parking 541-815-5000 places in back+ Cascadia Properties street parking.

WARNING The Bulletin

870

List Your Home JandMHomes.com We Have Buyers Get Top Dollar Financing Available.

•

682- Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687- Commercial for Rent/Lease 693- Office/Retail Space for Rent REAL ESTATE 705 - Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719 - Real Estate Trades 726- Timeshares for Sale 730 - NewListings 732- Commercial Properties for Sale 738 - Multiplexes for Sale 740- Condos &Townhomes for Sale 744- Open Houses 745- Homes for Sale 746- Northwest BendHomes 747 - Southwest BendHomes 748- Northeast BendHomes 749- Southeast BendHomes 750- RedmondHomes 753 - Sisters Homes 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756- Jefferson County Homes 757- Crook CountyHomes 762- Homes with Acreage 763- Recreational HomesandProperty 764- Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homeswith Land

RENTALS 603 - Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605- RoommateWanted 616- Want ToRent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomesfor Rent 632 - Apt./Multiplex General 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636 - Apt./Multiplex NWBend 638 - Apt./Multiplex SEBend 640 - Apt./Multiplex SWBend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648- Houses for RentGeneral 650- Houses for Rent NE Bend 652- Houses for Rent NWBend 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend 658- Houses for Rent Redmond 659 - Houses for RentSunriver 660 - Houses for Rent LaPine 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville 662 - Houses for Rent Sisters 663- Houses for Rent Madras 664 - Houses for Rent Furnished 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 675 - RVParking 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space

775

TfteGarnerGroup.com

12:30 - 4:30

Sat. 8 Sun. 2839 NE Forum Drive 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath, large master suite, great room, loft, family area, charming backyard. Lovely home

$264,900

Call Steve @ 541-550-0333 Open house Sat . & Sun . Ma y 2 3 & 2 410- 2

Single level, 3 bdrm/2 bath, 1200 sq. ft. house near ForumNear Redmond hospi$234,900. tal, remodeled single MLS¹15424632 family, 3 bdrm., 2 ba., 3046 NE Post Ave., fenced bac k yard, Bend non-smoking, no pets, 480-837-4868 $975. 541-389-3657

MARTIN JAMES

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e' I S S

I I

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I I

THURS - SUN 12PM - 4PM

Popular Pahlisch Homes community featuring resort-like amenities: pools, clubhouse, gym, hot tub, sports center & 2 miles of walking trails. Tour a variety of single level and 2 story plans.

Recently finished Pahllsch Homes Model in NE Bend. Homes feature quartz counters, laminate flooring, gas cooking, stainless steel 20802 NE Sierra Drive appliances and all the Directions:North on Boyd Acres, quality Pahlisch Homes is rfght on Sierra OR norfh on 18th known for. Now selling from Empire, lePonSierra. Lookfor Phase Two — stop by for SfgtK more information. Homes &om the

Hosted 6 Listed by

TEAM DELAY Principal Broker

EDIE DELAY

61056 Manhae Loop, Bend Directions: East on Reed Nariret /fd., first exifai roundabout onfo 15th,at Road Detour Sign turn left on Ferguson. Right ai SageCreek Orfsc leftai MrrnhrreLane, righf ai GoldenGate.

Homes Starting Mid-$200s Q

HOSted & LiSted byr

RHIANNA KUNIKER ABR, SRS

541-420-2cy50 PahltschHomes • • • • • o • r

541-506-0939

•

SATURDAY 12PM - 3PM

$220,000s

Beautif ul , li g h t an d b right, 2310 sq. f t . , 3

bedroom, 3.5 baths in a gated community. T~o master suites and office downstairs , l o f t and 19477 Ironwood Circle 3rd bedroom u p stairs. Directions:/tfount rr/shington Vaulted great room, gas io Broken Top Drive. fireplace, 2-car garage, o utdoo r b a c k p at i o . Very w el l m a i n t ained. Amenities available with club membership.

$475,900

HOSted 6 LiS ted byr

LYNDA WALSH Broker, ABR, SRS,

541-410-1359

THE BULLETIN • SUNDAY, MAY 24 2015 G5

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

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BOATS 8 RVs 805- Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiles 860 - Motorcycles And Accessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats & Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885- Canopies and Campers 890- RVs for Rent

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935

975

Sport Utility Vehicles

Automobiles

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AUTOS8iTRANSPORTATION 908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 916 - Trucks and Heavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932 - Antique and Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 935 - Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles

Nercedes Benz CL Scion TCcoupe 2007, Subaru Legacy Chevy Nalibu2012, BNyy X3 Sl 2007, (exp. 5/24/1 5) 2001, (exp. 5/24/1 5) LL Bean2006, Low Miles - 68,500, (exp. 5/24/1 5) Vin ¹198120 Vin ¹299392 (sxp. 5/24/1 5) AWD, leather InteVin ¹016584 Stock ¹44256A Stock ¹44193B Vin ¹203053 rior, sunroof, blueStock ¹83285 Stock ¹82770 $10,379 or $149/mo., tooth, voice com$15,979 or $189/mo., $2500 down, 84 mo., $8,979 or $169/mo., $2600 down, 60 mo., $16,977 or $199/mo., mand system, and 4 .49% APR o n sp $1600 down, 48 mo., 4 .49% APR o n s p $2600 down 64 mo at too much more to list credit. License 4 49% APR o n sp - proved credit. License 4 .49% APR o n s p here. $15, 9 00. proved snd title i ncluded in snd title included in proved credit. License proved credit. License Please call Dan at payment, plus dealer in- snd title i ncluded in payment, plus dealer in- snd title i ncluded in 541-815-6611 stalled options. payment, plus dealer installed options. payment, plus dealer stalled options. installed options. S UBA R U © s U B A Ru

s u a A Ru

NISSRUOISNID.OOU

Toyota Corolla 2013, (exp. 5/24/1 5) Vin ¹053527 Stock ¹83072

$15,979 or $199 mo.,

$2000 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n sp proved credit. License snd title included in payment, plus dealer installed options.

s U B A Ru

S UBA Ru DUSIRUODSERD.OOII 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. SUERRUODNSID Uou 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 882 929 933 877-266-3821 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 877-266-3821 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Fifth Wheels Automotive Wanted Pickups Dlr ¹0354 Dlr ¹0354 Dlr ¹0354 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 Dlr¹0354 DID YOU KNOW 144 TOYOTA PRIUS 2009, CASH fo r V I NTAGE Chevy Tahoe 1995, 4 million U.S. A dults RV 4 dr, p erfect cond., CARS Mercedes condr. 4x4, auto, tow pkg, CONSIGNMENTS read a N e wspaper 41,500 mi. $11,000. vertibles, P o r sche, leather, a/c, like new print copy each week? WANTED 541-610-6748 Jaguar, Alfa, Lancia, tires. reg. to 10/16. 8 We Do the Work, Discover the Power of Ferrari, Co r vettes, Runs great, very good WHEN YOU SEE THIS You Keep the Cash! N e wspaper M ustangs. Earl y c ond., $4800 . PRINT On-site credit Advertising in Alaska, Japanese Cars Chevrolet Silverado 541-385-4790 Subaru GT Legacy (Photo for illustration only) approval team, 2009 1500 Crew Cab, Idaho, Montana, OrNercedes BenzE 714-267-3436 2006, Subaru Outback 2014, web site presence. egon and WashingClass 2005, rstevensjr©gmail.com 4x4, 5.3 Itr, 6 speed (exp. 5/24/1 5) 2.5i Limited, 16K mi. We Take Trade-Ins! t on with j us t o n e Other collector cars of auto, H D t r a ilering (exp. 5/24/1 5) Vin ¹212960 On a classified ad VIN ¹303724.$30,888. pkg, black int, remote p hone call. Fo r a Vin ¹688743 significant value deStock ¹83174 go to (exp. 5/24/1 5) DLR ¹366 BIG COUNTRY RV s tart, 68k, 24 m p g FREE adv e rtising Stock ¹82316 sired. (PNDC) www.bendbulletin.com or $179/mo., Bend: 541-330-2495 network brochure call $11,979 or $155/mo., $14,972 hwy. $25,900. $ 2500 down 84 m o to view additional Redmond: DONATE YOUR CAR, 541-382-6511 916-288-6011 or $ 2500 down 7 2 m o . 4 .49% APR o n sp photos of the item. 541-548-5254 TRUCK OR BOAT TO Chevy Tahoe 2007, email 4 .49% APR o n sp - proved credit. License HERITAGE FOR THE 5.3L V-8 cyl proved credit. License cecelia©cnpa.com snd title included in GA L LW BLIND. Free 3 Day snd title i ncluded in payment, plus dealer inLooking for your VIN ¹139115. $16,998. (PNDC) 885 TODAYW payment, plus dealer installed options. 541-548-1448 V acation, Tax D e (exp. 524/1 5) DLR ¹366 next employee? Chevy Pickup 1978, stalled options. smolichmotors.com Canopies & Campers Place a Bulletin help ductible, Free Towing, Where can you find a S UBA R U long bed, 4x4, frame wanted ad today and All Paperwork Taken NISSRUOISRUD.ODII helping hand? ® s uDUSIRUODSERD.OOII a A Ru 2060 NE Hwy reach over 60,000 Care O f . CAL L up restoration. 500 20, Bend. Find It in Canopy for short Cadillac en g i ne, From contractors to readers each week. 1-800-401-4106 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 The Bulletin Classifiedsl fresh R4 transmisbox, lined interior, Your classified ad (PNDC) 877-266-3821 yard care, it's all here Dlr ¹0354 green, good locking sion w/overdrive, low 541-385-5809 will also appear on Dlr ¹0354 541-548-1448 in The Bulletin's system. excellent Got an older car, boat mi., no rust, custom bendbulletin.com smolichmotors.com shape. $995. or RV? Do the huinterior and carpet, "Call A Service Good classified sds tell which currently re541-389-7234. mane thing. Donate it n ew wheels a n d the essential facts in an Dodge Journey Crew Professional" Directory ceives over 1.5 milto the Humane Soci- tires, You must see interesting Manner.Write lion page views 2012, V-6, 12k mi., 1 ety. Call 1- it! $25,000 invested. owner Sr., $19,800. from the readers view - not every month at 800-205-0599 $12,000 OBO. 541-388-2026 no extra cost. Bullethe seller's. Convert the 8 541-536-3889 or (PNDC) tin Classifieds facts into benefits. Show 541-420-6215. Get Results! Call Subaru Outback XT the reader how the item will 80 Mustang Conv. 2011, 932 Tick, Tock 385-5809 or place 2006, help them insomewsy. 6 speed auto, pony Antique & (exp. 5/24/1 5) your ad on-line at This pkg. 1 5 , 00 0 mi. Tick, Tock... VIN ¹313068 bendbulletin.com Ford Fusion SEL2012, Classic Autos $20,000. advertising tip Stock ¹44631A ...don't let time get (exp. 5/24/1 5) 541-330-2342 brought toyouby Vin ¹117015 $11,999 or $149/mo., FIND IT! away. Hire a $2800 down, 72 mo., Stock ¹44382A The Bulletin Serving Cuuuul Oregon since IDIU BUY IT! 4 .49% APR o n a p professional out $15,979 or $199/mo., USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! (Photo forillustration only) proved credit. License SELL IT! 908 $ 2400 down, 84 i n . , of The Bulletin's DodgeDakota 2002, snd title included in The Bulletin Classifieds 4 .49% APR o n sp - Door-to-door selling with Aircraft, Parts Sport edition, 96K mi. payment, plus dealer "Call A Service proved credit. License fast results! It's the easiest & Service VIN ¹591986. $10,998. installed options. snd title included in Professional" Estate Sale I e B ulletin recoml (exp. 5/24/1 5) DLR ¹366 payment, plus dealer in- way in the world to sell. S UBA R U Olds Cutlass Calais mends extra caution 8 Directory today! stalled options. 1981. 14,500 orig. The Bulletin Classified p u r chasing • 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. when S UBA R u miles, new transmisf products or services 877-266-3821 541485-5809 Subaru Impreza2013, sion w/warranty new from out of the area. Dlr ¹0354 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. (exp. 5/24/1 5) tires, battery and f S ending c ash , 877-266-3821 Vin ¹0271 74 fluids. Factory s checks, or credit inDlr ¹0354 Stock ¹83205 I Nee d to sell a 541-548-1448 bucket seats, conGet your I formation may be I 1/3interestin smolichmotors.com Vehicle? $20,358 or $249/mo., sole shift, Beautiful [ subject toFRAUD. business $2600 down, 64 mo., Call The Bulletin Columbia400, condition. Drives like Ford Escape2014, For more informa4 .49% APR o n s p and place an ad Financing available. new! $7900. 2.0L 1-4 cyl f tion about an adverproved credit. License today! 541-419-7449 VIN ¹A46674. $24,888. $125,000 snd title included in e ROW I N G tiser, you may call Ask about our (exp. 5/24/1 5) DLR ¹366 I the Oregon Statel (located O Bend) payment, plus dealer "Wheel Deal"! 541-288-3333 installed options. Attorney General's s with an ad in

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541-548-1448 (exp. 5/24/1 5) DLR ¹366 Buick Electra 225 541-389-3890 smolichmotors.com 1964 Classic cruiser Jeep Grand Cherokee with rare 401CI V8. Overland Trail Rated Runs good, needs 2014 MSRP $47,585+ interior work, 168K $1,400 options = list miles. $5,995. 541-548-1448 of $48,985 4500 mi., Donated to Equine smolichmotors.com asking $42,000 firm. Outreach. Call Gary Dr. Roy: 541-480-6130 541-419-8184 Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our 1000 1000 1/5 share in v ery Super Seller rates! Legal Notices Legal Notices nice 150 HP Cessna 541-385-5809 (Photo forillustration only) 150; 1973 C e s sna Ford F-150 2007, authority for road 150 with L ycoming Super crewcab, 74K mi. Jeep Grand CheroLEGAL NOTICE legalization. 0-320 150 hp engine U VIN ¹C52685. $21,998. EXHIBIT B kee Overland 2012, c onversion, 400 0 (exp. 5/24/1 5) DLR ¹366 BOARD OF COUNTY 4x4 V-6, all options, hours. TT airframe. CERTIFIED MAIL COMMISSIONERS running boards, front Approx. 400 hours on DESCHUTES 0-timed 0-320. Hanguard, nav., air and RETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED COUNTY, OREGON heated leather, cusgared in nice (electric CHEI/ELLE Tony DeBone, Chair tom wheels and new door) city-owned hanNALIBU 1971 BOARD OF COUNTY tires, only 41K miles, gar at the Bend Air57K original miles, COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLISHED: $31,995 port. One of very few 541-548-1448 DESCHUTES 350 c.i., auto, May 14, 2015 8 541-408-7908 C -150's t h a t ha s smolichmotors.com COUNTY, OREGON May 24, 2015 stock, all original, never been a trainer. POSTED: May 14, 2015 Hi-Fi stereo $4500 wi ll consider NOTICE OF ROAD MAILED: April 23, 2015 trades for whatever. $15,000 LEGALIZATION Call J i m Fr a zee, HEARING LEGAL NOTICE 541-410-6007 541-279-1072 Housing Works will NOTICE IS HEREBY hold a Regular Board Lexus 400H 2006, G IVEN THAT T H E Meeting on WednesFord F-150 2007, premium pkg., sunBOARD OF COUNTY day, March 27th, 2015 Super Crewcab roof, hitch, heated COMMISSIONERS at 3:00 p.m. at HousVIN ¹C09983. $24,888. WILL HOLD A PUB- ing Works, located at (exp. 5/24/15) DLR ¹366 leather, DVD, no accidents, kids, smoke L IC HEARING O N 405 SW 6th Street, or pets. K eyless, J UNE 3 , 2 0 1 5 A T Redmond, OR 97756 F35 Bonanza. Aircraft NAV, 28/31 Hybrid 1 0 00 AM. I N T H E and with electronic is in exc. cond., w/ Mustang M PG, exc. cond., all DESCHUTES good paint & newer communication with Hard top 1985, records, Car f ax, COUNTY SERVICES Board members. interior. Full IFR. Auto 6-cylinder, auto trans, garaged, new tires, BUILDING, 1300 NW pilot, yaw d amper, power brakes, power 541-548-1448 Reduced to $13,750. W ALL STRE E T Principal subjects anengine monitor. steering, garaged, smolichmotors.com 541-410-1452 BEND, OREGON, ON ticipated to be consid6485TT, 1815SMOH, well maintained, THE PRO P OSED ered include general 692STOH. Hangered engine runs strong. ROAD L E G ALIZA- b usiness. A in Bend. $32,000 or 74K mi., great condidra f t TION PROCEEDING agenda for the meet$16,000 for ~/~ share. tion.$12,500. DESCRIBED BE- ing will be posted unCall Bob Carroll Must see! LOW. ALL I N TER- der Legal Notices on 541-550-7382 541-598-7940 ESTED P E RSONS arcarroll9Ogmail.com the Housing Works MAY APPEAR AND web site www.housFord F-150 2010, Toyota FJ Cruiser BE HEARD. HANGAR FOR SALE. F ord pickup 1 9 5 1 ingworks.org. Super crewcab, 2012, 64K miles. all 30x40 end unit T c ustom, o a k b o x . VIN ¹D80957. $27,777. NOTICE TO MORT- If you have any queshanger in Prineville. AM/FM cassette, new (exp. 5/24/1 5) DLR ¹366 hwy, original owner, never been off road GAGEE. LIEN- tions or need special Dry walled, insulated, brakes, 289 V-8, '67 or accidents, tow HOLDER V E NDOR accommodations, and painted. $23,500. Mustang engine in this. OR SELLER: ORS pkg, brand new tires, please contact Sandy Tom, 541.788.5546 Edelbrock intake and very clean. $26,000. C HAPTER 215 R Ecarb CFM. 10,461 mi. Goldapp at (541) Call or text Jeff at U IRES THAT I F 923-1018. For special on engine. $12,500. 541-729-4552 YOU RECEIVE THIS 541-610-2406. assistance due to mo541-548-1448 NOTICE IT M U ST tion, vision, speech smolichmotors.com PROMPTLY BE and hearing disabili940 F ORWARDED T O ties, the toll free numVans THE PURCHASER. ber of CenturyLink's Save money. Learn services for customThe location of a porto fly or build hours ers with disabilities is tion o f Tet h erow 1-800-223-3131. with your own airRoad, as used by the c raft. 1968 A e ro Mercedes 380SL 1982 Roadster, black on public, i s d i fferent Commander, 4 seat, Ram 2500SLT 20t4, Tom Kemper, black, soft & hard top, from the location of Crewcab, 12K mi. 150 HP, low time, Executive Director exc.cond., always gafull panel. $21,000 VIN ¹318372. $42,888. (photo for illustration only) the road as described Housing Works raged. 155K miles, (exp. 5/24/1 5) DLR ¹366 in County records. (abn Central Oregon obo. Contact Paul at Dodge Grand $11,500. 541-549-6407 Deschutes C o unty 541-447-5184. Regional Caravan2007, h as i n itiated p r o - Housing Authority) auto, 133K mi. ceedings to legalize a VIN ¹192261. $6,888. LEGAL NOTICE (exp. 5/24/1 5) DLR ¹366 portion of Tetherow Road from 75 feet INVITATION TO BID westerly of the east City of Redmond 541-548-1448 line of the Central Or- Petroleum Card Lock smolichmotors.com egon Park 8 RecreServices VW CONV. 1 9 78 ation Districts UTeth935 $8999 -1600cc, fuel Superhawk N7745G erow Crossing Park" injected, classic 1978 Sport Utility Vehicles The City of Redmond Owners' Group LLC 541-548-1448 a nd ending at t h e will receive bids to Volkswagen ConvertCessna 172/180 hp, smolichmotors.com north property line of ible. Cobalt blue with furnish petroleum card full IFR, new avionics, tax lot lock services for a a black convertible GTN 750, touch975 1412360000400 in contract period of five top, cream colored screen center stack, interior & black dash. Automobiles Deschutes C o unty, (5) years, beginning exceptionally clean. This little beauty runs Oregon,UasU shown in on or about July 1, Healthy engine and looks great and Exhibit A attached 2015. This is a coopreserve fund. turns heads wherever hereto and incorpo- erative procurement Hangared at KBDN. BMW X3 35i 2010 it goes. Mi: 131,902. rated herein. Oneshare for the City of RedExc cond., 65K Phone 541-382-0023 available,$13,000. CHECK YOUR AD mond and Redmond miles w/100K mile Call 541-815-2144 on the first day of pubPersons interested in Fire & Rescue District. transferable warlication. If a n e rror obtaining more d eB id forms may b e ranty. Very clean; may occur in your ad, tailed information or a obtained by contactloaded - cold 925 p lease contact u s map of the proposed ing the City of Redweather pkg, preand we will be happy legalization may con- mond Public Works Utility Trailers mium pkg8 techto fix it as soon as we tact George Kolb at Department at: nology pkg. Keyless can. Deadlines are: the Deschutes County Tow Dolly, new tires, 2 access, sunroof, sets of straps, exc. VW S unBug 1 9 74 navigation, satellite Weekdays 12:00 noon Road D e p artment, 243 E Antler Ave., for next day, Sat. 61150 S E . 27th c ond., capable o f exc. cond. Total inteSuite 100, radio, extra snow 11:00 a.m. for Sun- Street, Bend, Oregon, Redmond, OR 97756 p ulling a f u l l s i z e rior refurbish, engine tires. (Car top carpickup truck. If inter- OH, new floor pan, day; Sat. 12:00 for (541) 322-7113. Phone: 541-504-2000 rier not included.) ested we will send plus lots more! SunMonday. E-mail: $22,500. ORS 368.201 to rob.peters@ci.redmond.or.ua pictures. $1000 obo. r oof. C l ea n ti t l e. 541-385-5809 541-915-9170 www.ci.redmond.or.us 951-961-4590 The Bulletin Classified 368.221 provides $9500. 541-504-5224 U

S UBA RU UUENuoNRURuou

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821

Dlr ¹0354

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Legal Notices

Quantities of fuel to be purchased du r i ng contract period are estimated only. Actual quantities may vary.

No bids will be accepted after 2:00 PM, June 4, 2015, the time set for s ealed b id opening. At that time, all bids received will be publicly opened and read in City Hall, Conference Room A. No bidder may withdraw his/her bid after the time set for opening until the elapse of thirty days after that time.

obtained at the Sisters Park & Recreation District office between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m, Monday-Friday. The proposed budget is also available on our w e bsite at www.sistersrecreation.com. This is a meeting where deliberation o f the Budget Committee will take place. Any person may appear at the meeting and d iscuss the p r oposed budget, programs and services of the Sisters Park & Recreation District with t h e Bu d get Committee. For more i n f ormation please call L i am Hughes at ( 5 41) 549-2091.

Sealed bids should be addressed to City of R edmond, 716 S W Evergreen Ave. Redmond, OR 97756 Attn: Kelly Morse. The enLEGAL NOTICE v elope should b e clearly marked as in- Notice of Intent to dicated in the specifi- Award Sole Source cation packet. To be Contract considered, bids must The Sunriver Serbe submitted on the vice District intends bid form provided by to make a purchase the City, signed and w hich ha s b e e n determined to notarized. qualify as a "Sole Source" purchase PUBLISH: Daily Journal of made i n ac c o rd ance with O A R Commerce 137-047-0275 Sole Friday, May 22, 2015 Source P r o cureBulletin m ents. The p u r pose of this "Notice Sunday, May 24, 2015 of Intent to Award" LEGAL NOTICE is to publicly anNOTICE OF nounce the District's BUDGET intent to award a COMMITTEE Sole Source ConMEETING t ract for one ( 1) A public meeting of 2016 Pierce Velocthe Budget Comity PUC P u mper N H489. The p r o mittee of the Sisters Park & Recreation posal p r ic e of District, Deschutes $603,794.00 is County, State of Orbased on the unit egon, to discuss the being p u r chased budget for the fiscal through HGAC. This year July 1, 2015 to pricing is only valid June 30, 2016 will for an HGAC purbe held at the SPRD chase on contract Coffield Community FS12-13 which exC enter (1750 W . pires November 30, M cKinney Bu t t e 2015. Any contractor who Road). The meeting will take place on does not agree that T uesday May 2 6 , t he apparatus i s 2015 at 5:30 p.m. A available only from Pierce Manufactursecond meeting of the budget commiting — determined to tee may be held on be the sole sourceM ay 27, 2015 at m ay protest t h e 5:30 pm i f a d d i- "Notice of Intent to tional ti m e is Award" by contactneeded b y the ing th e S u n river c ommittee to r e Service Dis t rict view th e b u dget within seven (7) calproposal. The purendar days of the pose of the meeting date this Notice is is to r eceive the posted. Your probudget message, to test must be in writreceive c o mment ing and describe the from the public on basis for the protest. the budget and rePlease submit your v iew the 2 0 15 protest, via e-mail 2016 budget proa nd i nclude t h e posal. A copy of the words "PROTEST budget d ocument OF NOTICE OF INTENT TO AWARD may be inspected or

SOLE SO U R CE CONTRACT TO P IERCE MA N U FACTURINGU and your company name on the subject line. If you have questions, please contact th e S u nriver Service Dis t rict. phone 541-585-3720 email ssdadmin Osunrivel'sd.org LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Desc h utes County Hearings Officer will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, June 16, 2015 at 6:30 p.m. in the Barnes and Sawyer Rooms of the Deschutes County Services Building loc ated at 1 300 N W Wall St. in Bend, to consider the following request: FILE NUMBERS: 247-14-000456-ZC / 457-PA. S U BJECT: Applications fo r a Plan Amendment to change the comprehensive plan designation of certain property from Agriculture to Rural I ndustrial, and a Zone Change from Exclusive Farm Use to Rural Industrial (Rl). A t otal of 21.59 acres is proposed to be rezoned. APPLICANT:Tony Aceti. LO C ATION:

County A s sessor's Maps 16-12-26C, Tax Lot 101; 16-12-27D, Tax Lot 104. STAFF CONTACT: Paul Blikstad, Paul.BlikstadOdes-

chutes.org. Copies of the staff report, application, all documents and evidence submitted by or on behalf of the applicant and applicable criteria are available for inspection at the Planning Division at no cost a nd can b e p u r chased for 25 cents a page. The staff report should be made available 7 days prior to the date set for the hearing. Documents are also available online a t www . deschutes.org. Deschutes County encourages persons w ith d i sabilities t o participate in all programs and activities. This event/location is accessible to people with disabilities. If you need a c c ommodations to make participation poss i ble, please call the ADA Coordinator at (541) 330-4640.

G6 sUNDAY, MAY 24, 2015 • THE BULLETIN

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

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To receive your FREE CLASSIFIED AD, call 541-385-5809 or visit The Bulletin office at: 1777 SW Chandler Ave. (On Bend's west side) *Offer allows for 3 lines oftext only. Excludesall service, hay,wood, pets/animals, plants, tickets, weapons, rentals andemployment advertising, andall commercial accounts. Must bean individual item under$200.00 and price of individual itemmust beincluded in the ad. Askyour Bulletin SalesRepresentative about special pricing, longer runschedules andadditional features. Limit 1 ad peritem per30days to besold.